davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Music
Notes
Don Cossack Chorus
Gives Concert Here
Early Next Month

The Gen. Plato6 Don Cossack
Chorus, considered one Of the most
famous bodies Of singers in the world,
will appear at Constitution Hall on
Wednesday, December ., in the Sec
ond concert Of the current Cappel
concert series.
This chorus, under the direction
Of Nicholas Kostrukofi, Is composed
Of ~ Russians. The reputation Of
this remarkable band, who are
sometimes picturesquely known as
the ''27 singing horsemen of the
Steppes," has preceded them wher-
ever they have travelled, a fame
which is due not only to their bril-
liant recordings and sound films,
but also to their remarkable stage
successes. Their perfectly matched
voices cover the range from high
soprano to the lowest bass, singing
vivid homespun ballads, opera
choruses and soldier songs, with all
the gladness and grandeur that is
characteristic of their race.
The official founding of the Gen.
Platof Don Cossack Chorus took
place at Prague in 1926 under the
high patronage of the President of
the Czechoslovak Republic, DR..
Thomas Masaryk. It was named after
the famous Cossack, Gen. Platoh,
who achieved great military feats 100
years ago. The word Don is not
title Of distinction, 1t is merely
a distinguishing term, being the
name Of the River Don, which runs
In the district from which these
Cossacks come.
Chorus of 500 to Sing
At Hymn Festival.
Legislative. religious, judicial and
civic leaders are among the sponsors
of the Community Hymn Festival,
November 20 at 1 pm. at Copstitu-
ton Hall, 1t was announced by DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive sec
retary. Washington Federation OF
Churches.
"A service Of song for an hour
like this" will be the general theme
of the "sing" being conducted under
the sponsorship Of the Federation OF
Churches, and with more than 500
choristers and several thousand
other worshipers Of all denomina-
tlons participating. There will be no
admission charge, but an offering
will be received.
The services will include presenta-
ton OF the colors, pageantry por-
traying what all areas of American
life are doing "for an hour like this" "
singing Of the songs that are a spiri-
tual byword in all churches, and
other features. Among the songs
will be "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
Cod; THE Church's One Founda-
ton; Faith OF Our Fathers; 20
Come All Ye Faithful; "He Leadeth
Me o Blessed Thought; THE Star
Spangled Banner and others. A
number Of children's choirs will par
ticipate. The Navy Chorus has been
invited to sing. Ruby Smith Stahl,
choir director Of First Congrega-
tional Church, is chairman of the
sponsors committee.
| M
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Russian Painter Comine
To Phillips Gallery.

An important one-man exhibition,
by the noted Russian painter. Marc
Chagall. is to open at the Phillips
Gallery on November 20. simul-
taneously with the Christmas Sales
Exhibition of paintings, sculpture,
and drawings by artists of Washing
ton, Baltimore and vicinity.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Photographs of Ships
And the Sea.

Pictorial photographs by John R.
Hogan of Ardmore, Pa, are on view
in the Section of Photography, Arts
and Industries Building of the Ma
tional Museum. through November.
Every one who feels exhilarated with
the sights and sounds and fresh salt
air of the sea will enjoy this show.
1t comprises so prints, all of them
concerned with such subjects as
ships, fishermen and lighthouses and
subjects in which the sea is implied,
If not actually glimpsed. There are
ships in fog and sunshine, ships
with billowing sails and ships at
rest in such picturesque harbors as
those Of Bermuda and Cuba, with
glimpses Of Moro Castle and Ber-
muda's roofs. 'Trysail Weather" is
a composition all violent angles,
while other prints show patterns
made by grasses in the sand, in wind
and rain.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Negro Artist to Exhibit.

william S. Noisette, special mes
senger and receptionist Of the direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, whose avocation Is paint
Ing, is to have an exhibition Of
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Congress, Cleveland Museum of
Art, New York Public Library,
Rochester Memorial Art Gallery,
Syracuse Museum of Art and a
number OF others. This exhibition
will continue until November 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
HORNE SUGCS
 IS ADDED TREAT
 FOR LOCAL FANS
MOOre-FioreIlO Main Bout Has Makings of ''FuIl
 House"

What looms as one of the best cards arranged by Promoter George Mulligan in several years will tn- auguratet he indoor boxing season Thursday night at Buckingham hall.
 Larney Moore, rugged Valley Stream, L. l., negro, and Jerry Fiorello, hard hitting Brooklyn Italian 152-pounder, will square oil in the 10 round main event.
 But no less interest is being shown in special eight round bout which will introducet o local fans Sonny Horne, sensational 18-year-old n1id- dleweight from Niles, O. Horne will take on Oscar Suggs, youthful New port, R. T., veteran who has scored wins over Ernie Forte and Young Byron in recent weeks.
 Moore and Fiorello both put up slam bang fights with Indian Gomez, Cuban middleweight cham pion, and it'll be even money and take your choice when the two crowd pleaserS crawl through the ropes Thursday night.
 In two meetings with Gomez the New York negro has 8 win and a draw while Fiorello dropped a much disputed decision to Gomez in his only start here. Two nights be- fore his fight with Gomez, Jerry boxed 8 draw with capable Larry Montana in main go in New York
 Looks Good
 Horne's amazing record includes 8 decision over Fiorello and wins over such other nationally known mittmen as Jimmy Mandel, whom he recently defeated on the Bivins- Mauriello card in Cleveland; Var McNutt, knocked conqueror of Ney Ravens Art Tatta; and Vic Delh- curti, who defeated Indian Gomez in Madison Square Garden last Fri day night.
 The Ohio youngster Is anxious tC meet any opponent selected by Matchmaker Mickey Dance anc Promoter George Mulligan and may meet the winner of Thursday nights bout here in the near future. But first he must dispose of Oscar Suggi and that is no small task for ar 18-year-old boy.
 1 Tom Collins, local welterweight veteran whose slugging always makes a hit with the fans, will tak' lon newcomer with 8 good reputa' tion in Mike Lucas, Polish 145. pounder from Annbridge, Pa. Luca' was formerly one of the best ana teurs in Pennsylvania and has eas' fly won his three professional starts l Back Again
 Jack Lyons. former Oklahomi boxer now living in Bridgeport, VII face Larry Robinson. New HaveI negro middleweight. in one of tw' four round bouts to complete tn tcard. Both Lyons and Robinson showed to good advantage on tn last outdoor card here.
 \ Tickets for the opening show ar going at fast pace, according t Promoter Mulligan, who predict that the s. R. O. sign will have U be displayed before the first bou gets under way at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Poker Pin Pick-Ups

Hello, everybody. Here we go again. Thursday night, Sept. "A. the Poker Bowling league launched its 1942-43 season, with it's usual majestic ponp.
 Mahatma Gandhl came all the way from far Bombay to roll She first ball. He was introduced by Clayton Brown, secretary of the North End Y.
 Speaking of personalities, was there (the Great I. M. A. Snoop). to cover the event for this column.
 FlatfOot "Floogie" put in the first squawk of the season: We have the lowest team according to aver- age"-so imagine his anger when three games to the 'sDeuces".
 Last-minute changes Just be- fore game time the Spades" bought Nick MaStracclaio from the Deuces, farming out Gentle to some Pacific Coast leagne.
 Pat the barber nearly busted cut crying when he rolled an S4 fol score, one pin Less than average losing that game to the Aces. Al this time we will not mention the 02 Ricchexza rolled in the last game Sh.ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

open-mouthd surprise Tor
 last night he bandy announced at the Joe opny Cardinals will not play SUNDAY Alter added because the POPE won't allow them laugh in for coming ol clergyman 1t hadm Hin Trbune East doVnown from all around the town tribute Grand Cuy who will week T I'll manage get by Jos comeback attempt dropped duke to Hal Green last night in White Plains It was x
 amiabe duckpnner been Keen competitor also the local Army bounds fed tomorrow night at Connie 1aons by Red Satche Paige championship the bag for the Kansas City nohit for than five with to deficit piled against him by dew than 14O0O paid Joe his favorite butter with him tomorrow night honoed at the of club in case there shortage of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
7hisSpO1-ting World
 
Nanks Hold the Aces
JOHN A. CLUNJEY

As major league clubs can't brush on the lS41 the St. like much dandu neither can you A that amazing winning their last 52 games which allowed the dubious distinction or winning " waes tore A) but winding up as ner-E te hovs from birth to the Blues However @ ass" of World Series play TOT years and while some may hope that they taken just to see seDoS e top change seems to me- you cannot Oak your " ahinking with coin the realm
 believe that the Tanks Aces such Bona rAaego Keller and perhaps Cunenone to ake Cardinals Mort fast-ba pitcher bated out today and he does the choice tomorrow, Tor the Caros nave and he just not being beaten much thus season M all Mccarthy never nave Deen
 oer when the Series is the prze now The power htters Gordon GAN break game any ue they Cardinals have Mua Kurkowsk ana most of the St. Louis youngsters ana pitch and counts the Tanks VIII make more ol Kurkowski the nero or tne attack while Cuenbne shapes up as xanK thriller won't pitching the Phs and Braves think might Ernie Wnte
 Otherwise five or less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
|. |. P. BOWLERS
 BEGIN THURSDAY

E Final plans were completed last night for the opening of the 18th season of the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club Bowling League at St. Joseph's alleys Thurs day evening, Oct. ist, at 8 p. m. This league, the oldest Lithuanian bowl ing league in the state, this year win again be composed of ten teams with five men or each team. Teams have already been made up by the committee and everything iS all set for the grand opening. This year, due to the fact that many of the boys have been called to the service. the |. l. ?. Club and the |. v. F. Club have merged.
 Temporary Chairman John Jenu- saitis requests that ail bowlera show up promptly at Q o'clock 60 that ofsceFs for this coming year may be selected and the teams Dc started of without any delay AS ln tho years past Rev. Joseph Valantleius, pastor Of St, Joseph { paFlsh Vill start the league by roll lIng the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
COMMERCIAL OF {. NEW HAVEN IS
 INITIAL FOE
Game Listed Thursday 8 P M. at Stadium Crosby,
 TorringtOn Saturday

Football, as played at night, is mol exactly a novelty to local gridiron patrons, but 1t is not g common ex- perience for them, either, which lS reason enough to expect Q sizaDle turnout of customers with topcoats tomorrow night when Leavenworth high and Commercial of New Haven open the local season for the Tech team. under the lights at Municipal Stadium.
 The Kickoff Is Carded for F. M.
 Coach Bill Tracy of the T" school and his aides, Jamesey ONeil and Red Eddie Murphy have been drill- ing the future Oranges, Hogans and Kelleys for the all-importaIat open ing game in which the visiting out fit, coached by husky Ralph Walker will be favored to win, but may run into surprise or two as it did last season against 8 Tech team rated pre-game 3 to under-dcg. Not even the coaches know great deal about the players that will see action, for many of the. boys are brand new material ana will need developing, but 1t is just possible that one or two lads may show up under fire well enough to give the coaches something to hang their hats on" next week when the players meet for daily drills.
 Stronger Line Crosby players have been given plenty of blocking work this week and aerial defense brushed up for the visit of Torrington Saturday at the city stadium: Coach Bill Scho- field expecting that the New City club, with new coach, and 8 wtr- ner last Saturday against its alumni will feature plenty of aerials, even without Whitey Kunkewicz, last seasons sensation. Guards. tackles and the center of the Crosby line needed strengthening after last Saturdays test against Ansonia. as one player scored all the touch downs.
 Single Problem
 Wilby meets Ansonia Saturday 1T. the Copper City, with the Wildcats defense problem cut out for it, the big idea being to stop Roger Good son, a fast, shifty colored boy who scored IS points of the 20 for An sonia against Crosby last weekend without Pete Yarnall and Jackie Sizer Wilby is very much an uri- known quantity, but Coach Jim Leo hopes for two or three of his lads to show something besides deter imitation.
 | Naugatuck will play host to Derby Saturday att he rubber borough's Recreation Field. and try for its first victory after a 6-6 Mexican standoff last Saturday against Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY BOWLING

Mattatuck and Clock; Egan Diner and Scovill; Noerar vs Autoyre, Oak vile and Benrus; Waterbury Tool and Metal Hose comprise the second division Indudstrial leaguge bowling bill for this evening at g p. m. on the Mattatuck drives, with the Egans and Metal Hose teams all even at the top of the loop, having lost but one of 12 games rolled to date.
 Webbe of Metal Hose has a 15s high single to dase; Francis of SNls will a SIT set while the Hosers with 627 and 1,715 hold high team single and total scores to date.
 MNyw~ ~Nwwy ~VycrD NEAHWYKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mas. Sept, sO,-- CUP --The Holy Cross football team Wm etFenekhened today with the returi of Andy Natowich Of Ansofili Conn, who had been kept from hi fullhack poaition by 6 pEe-neero' Injury, Coach Ailk Geanlan dIllle Ihls team ln funGamensnis and ut fonslVe aetlon. He believed Netef davls Ralhe with DuQueAne rfceep.S viii he fhe toughest ea tfg Ae'I Nsnfs seiss0ulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
GRAND MERCANTILE BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES and CHATTER

Ths Grand Mercantile bowling eagus got underway last Wednes- hay night at the Grand alleys with light teams rolling in quest of the ehanpionship. After last weeks matches the following officers were elected to direct the league affairs Tor the coming season: president, Pat Fontano; secretary, James J.. Eladney: treasurer, John Manzo. Each team will elect their captains after tonight's matches.
 "
 FOur new teams are entered In She league this year. Two were ac- eepted as replacemeTlts and two teams were added making the league an eight team league instead of a Six as was the case last year. The new entries are Acme Cleaners, Railroad Bombers, Kr0del No. 2 and the Waterbury Democrat.
 "
 The Krodel manufacturing com pany will be represented by two teams in the league this year 1n- stead of one. When Pat Fontano went in search of bowlers for hts team he found it so easy to get can. didates that when he finished rounding up bowlers he had ten men wishing to bowl, so Pat asked the directors of the league for two franchises and entered two teams in the league.
 "
 The most popular bowler In thu league the past few years, Jimmy Trihune. was on hand early thu opening night renewing acquaint' ances with the old timers and intro duclng himself to all the new bowl CTS in the league. Jimmy posted 325 for his first nights score bu Was very much disappointed whel hls mates dropped two out of thre' games Co the Long Meadow Dine team.
 "
 The starting time for all matche was set at 9 o'clock. All bowlers ar asked to be on time so that thoS members of the league who hav to report to work at il o'clock vii have sufficient time to bowl thei three strings.
 "
 yoo Lavecchia, president of tn Itaza A. O., has rounded up 8 vel balanced team and the boys WI bowl under the name of the Acm Cleaners. They got off to g hyin start by handing The Democrat boy . 8 Co c setback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Standing
DKFY NO. ls LINK

Major league basetalI players who
 wear No. 70 on their uniforms afl Cooper. yIamlin. Hlsbe and Bas4sAAi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ME MUST LIKE GAME

Raluh Kennedy. veteran New York offer. played hls i.oo0ih course on hls flflysliflh birthday and he RDoslh m his nflyse'shih birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
College Football


New Haven. Conn. Sept. 30.- (UP)-Six-foot Martin Leboutillier, Portland, Ore, today moved into the left tackle position on Yale Univer- sity's varsity football team, which Is concluding heavy drills in prep aration for the opener with Lehtgh here Saturday.
 Leboutillier tok the place of Frita de Beer, Albany, N. Y., who was in. iured in scrimmage last week.
 The varsity lineup now looks Ike this: Dent and Sargent, ends: Stack and Leboutillier, tackles: Ruebel and Wheeler, guards; Moseley, center; Walker. Knowlton. Hopes and Fer guson, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
DROWN

Providence, R. T., Sept. 30.-(UPl Continued offensive work marked the Brown University football prac- tice today. The team opens with Rhode Island State Saturday and Coach Skip Stanley was pleased with the performance of three vet eran linemen-Phil Teschner, Jay Fidler and Don Corzine--who were just getting into shape after miss ing practice because of exanni11a- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
HARYARD

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 30.--(UP) Coach Dick Harlow drilled the Harvard football team today in de- sense against the attack used hy the University of Pennsylvania which plays here Saturday. Warned that Penn has whale of team" Harlow stressed pass defense and then put the squad through signal drills and a short scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
B. U.

Boston, Sept. 30.-(UPl--Coach Walt Holmer said he would mako three changes in the Boston Uni- versity lineup when his team play Syracuse University Saturday, Freshman Zaren Alemiaf Of Wey. mouth will start at right tackle ar,t Danny Mccarthy of Springfield ane Ross Barclay of Revere will star, at the guard positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
R. C.

Newton. Mass, Sept. 3O.--tUP)- Boston College ran through play and practiced fundamental blockilil today as Coach Denny Myers sought to taper off his football squad r preparation for Saturdays cpelie with west Virginia. The last sfin drill before the game was held yes terday and Angelo sisti Of rToyf denee, R. T., Junior tackle, lost tooth and suffered c possible broke nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

5S5 6A5 525 15S5 High single-Michelli, 14s High three-LaCh Chance, 363
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

yos Lavecchia, president of the Ktaza A. O., has rounded up well balanced team and the boys will bowl under the name of the Acme Cleaners. They got off to g flying start by handing The Democrat boys . 8 Co c setback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
This. That And The Other

V V V V V V
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Wings

Bud Hammond, test pilot at the
Ford Bomber Plant. Is the proud
owner of a new Bellanca Airplane
powered with a six-cylinder Frank.
lin engine. The ship is housed at the
Ann Arbor airport at present, but
Mr.. Hammond expects TO erect a
hangar at the McEnnan Airport in
the near future.
Word has been received from
Keith Crimson OF his arrival Satur-
day night at Santa Anita, California
where he will receive his training
as an Army Air Cadet.
Vern King. member OF the Civil
Air Patrol who formerly flew from
the McEnnan Airport. has been in
Quoted iuto the Army and is at pres
ent at Fort Custer.
The ranks OF the Hedging filters
increases each week with new stu
dents at all OF the airports In the
vicinity. New students at the Nc
Ennan Airport this week we're Carl
Jorgensen, Belleville: Dorothy Ben
nett, also OF Belleville; and Sam
Hammond, Ypsilanti.
Delbert Poff and Art williams en-.
toyed a cross country flight from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
NeiUs From SaLen,

Friday evening at the A. C. Wheeler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Foster were
Sunday evening visitors OF Mrs
Julia Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler and
family. who have just returned
home from a month spent in North.
ern Michigan spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Ardyth Preston, Detroit. is
spending a week visiting at the Asa
Whipple home on Base Line Road
Mrs. H. Mum, South Lyon. and
Mrs. Carrie Mum. Pittsburgh, Pa,
we're visitors in the home OF Kate
Stanbro. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carman. Pc
tersburg, we're visitors in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Payne one
day last week. Mrs. Edith Burdenau
returned home with them for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hale and
son, Worthwhile. spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
LAbuH!ez. tie {, OHe -
= ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS TX MOI
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

on and wear II right away. She
might have tried wrapping string
around 1t to make it Mt. She had
done that once on an old signet
ring that Tommy had given her
when they had been in high school,
but string did not go with a mag
nificent pearl. libby had worn the
signet ring, fixed that way, for four
long years. Then, during one OF
their many quarrels, she had
yanked 1t of and thrown It at Tom
my. It had rolled underneath some-
thing and she had never been able
to find it, although she had looked
and looked.
And now Tommy was engaged to
someone else. He would get Steena
an engagement ring, she supposed.
He had managed, although libby
had got engaged first, to show the
world he was over his first love by
making a public announcement
that he was going to marry his new
one, without even decent interval
between. He never would know
that libby had got herself engaged
to someone else first. That would
have helped her pride a little bit,
somehow, for there was no use de-
nying that her pride was hurt.
At least libby supposed it was
pride that smarted so, that felt like
huge weight within her breast.
If Steena had no. said she KNEW
that Tommy was going to ask her
to marry him, libby would not
have come to her decision so quick
ly to give Wayne the answer he
wanted. She had to acknowledge
that now. She knew now that that
had been a sort OF retribution on
her part-to even matters with
Tommy Dare. She was ashamed
of tit had not been very fair to
Wayne-but it was true.
Now that she had told Wayne
she would marry him and now that
it was an established, authentic
fact that Tommy was going to
marry Steena. everything was set
tied. Everything, therefore, should
have been all right, just dandy, in
fact.
However, It seemed more mixed
up than before. libby was not sure
she loved Wayne. She was not sure
that Steena would make the right
kind Of wife for Tommy. She was
not certain that Tommy had not
been Influenced by Steena's beauty
and cleverness and all the rest. Or
that Wayne, when you came to
him, would be getting the sort of
wife he should have, either.
Love certainly was a mess, as
she had reflected before this, al
though not so bitterly. You never
knew where it would take you,
what 1t would lead to. The best
way, she guessed, was just to drift
along, without wondering or wor-
rying.
When she reached the field there
was a request from Wayne for her
to come to his Office before she left
on her fight. So he was back: her
respite was over. She wondered
what was so imperative that he
had sent for her in the midst of his
busy routine. OF course, it might
just be his desire to see her after
these few days absence.
ITO Be Coptinuedl