davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Josephine Dante
Guest At ShOzcer

MRS. Mary Dante and MRS. Rose
TOrtorici were hostesses last eve
ming at Bosco's restaurant at .
shower given In honor Of Miss jose
phine Dante who viii become the
bride Of Eugene Tortorici, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tcrtorici, In the
near future.
Those attending were:
Mesdalnes Nathaline scivto, Chat
sina Guerrero, Joseph Androlyina,
Mary Gabba, Sanda Rinaldi, Con-
cetta Rio, william Beech, Michael
Sofia, John Moschello, Charles
Onalfo, Mary Critelli, Philip Coviel-
10, Florence Mazamaro, Rose Sseata,
Anna Summa, Josephine Messina,
Katherine Messed, Louise Rinaldi,
T. Carney, Tilda Accuorti, Carmela
Forciecci, Lucia DePalma, Domenic
Risucci, Laura Guerrero, Anna Mas
triano, Josephine Flammia, Mary
Perugini, Grace Rubbo Mcnamara,
F. Pietronaro. Mary Guerrero and
Rocco Galasso.
Also Mesdames M. Mondina,
Natalie DiBartolomeo, Paul Geneva,
Morty Sequanzlo, Mary Petruzzi,
s. Quaranda, Lena DePaola, Antonio
Pettilne, Anna Garcia, Mary Analfo,
Jenny Manderino, Beatrice Mecca,
Joseph Parisi, Alfred Crocco, Saliva
tore Rinaldi, p. Salvatore. Nancy
Amareno, Albert Sylvester, s. Napo-
litano, Filomena lombard, Anton
etit Lono James Massaro, Leonard
Rosa, Susie Crocco, Rose Panasci,
Jennie Daddona, Geore Gentle, r.
Castaldi and Antonetta Guerrero.
And Misses Mary Sequenzia,
Sanda Rinaldi, Helen Meyer, Bessie
Schifellite, Cora and Wilhelmina
Suert, Laura Guerrero, Anna Mas
triano, Florence Mcnamara, Jennie
ELISA Jenaro, Rose Rubbo, Lena
Cammilletti, Cora Maiorano, Londa
Pecci, Ella Mavenitti, A. Paolini,
Gilda DiGiacomo, Philamena Capo-
raso, Louise Fruscione, Josephine
Sylvester, Mary Caverino, Minnie
Tovillo and Marie Arnarino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Weddings

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Alice Eugene Ro-
chon, daughter of Wilfred Rochon
Of Robert ST., and Chester Arthur
Atkins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Atkins of Salisbury which took place
in New York city on September 4.
Upon their return from an I'M
revealed wedding trip, the couple
will be at home at SO Plaza avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowling
Of Bunker Hill avenue announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Mary CasS Bowling to Sergeant
Francis Robert Dow, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Plat Of Robert street.
The wedding took place Sept. In
New York city. Sergeant Dow re-
Gently returned from Is months
service with the U. s. Army in the
South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Birthday Party
At Tror1bIey Home

Miss Anna Trombley OF Camp
street was honored at q surprise
birthday party held at her home
recently by Mrs. Mae Dezinno OF
Elizabeth street. Those attending
were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley, Mrs.
Nunzio Martone, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Trombley, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Comardo, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter from
bley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Lago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sergeant, Mrs.
Edit hKleinert, Mrs. Marguerite
Trombley, Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph
Martone, Mrs. Madeline Barber, and
Mrs. Charles Trombley.
Also Misses Grace Confrancesco,
Patricia Jean and Rosanna Morse,
Carol Comardo, Joan Trombley,
and Francis Lago, James Barber,
and Robert De1inno.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dillon and
daughters, Theresa, Elizabeth and
Margaret Of Madison street spent
the week end In Newport, r. l.,
where they visited Seaman Second
Glass Francis ]. Dillon, who Is
attending Yeoman school there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Foley Of
Fuller street announce the birth OF
a son, James william, ct st. Mary's
Hospital on September 4. Mrs.
Foley is the former Eileen Knauf OF
TorrinRton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

certs over the Mutual Broadcasting
System, starting on Oct. 10, from
9 to 10 D. m. EWT. The concerts will
be rebroadcast by short wave for the
armed forces abroad.
1t will make replete Sunday
for lovers of symphonic music, since
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony and the NBC Symphony al
ready are on the air on Sundays on
a year-round basis, the former from
3 to 4:30 p. m. EWT, and the latter
from 5 to 8 p. m.
The Philadelphia Orchestra and
the Boston Symphony also will be
on the air with their regular pro-
grams during the week.
The Cleveland broadcasts viii be
sustaining, at least for the present.
The Philharmonic Symphony and
the NBC broadcasts-the latter un-
der Toscanini and Stokowski dur
ing the winter-are commercially
sponsored, and a sponsor either has
been obtained or is being sought
by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira, which will open Its 43rd season
In Orchestra Hall on Oct. IA, has
mailed to its subscribers plans for
winter, with complete programs for
the first five concerts.
Four works will be heard for the
first time in Chicago during these
opening concerts. They will be DR..
Frederick Stocks transcription OF
Schubert's String Quartet in G
major, Aaron Copland's "Quiet
City" the Couperin Dance
Suite" and ohm Alden Carpenters
Symphony No. 2.
The orchestra will be led at diff
ferent concerts by Desire Defauw,
who has been appointed its musi-
cal director and conductor, and by
Hans LANCE, conductor.
Ernesto Lecuona, Cuban compos-
er-pianist, will appear with his Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall in New
York on Oct. 10 in a good neigh
Dor" concert celebrating Cuba's in
dependence day. Featured at the
concert will be the first perform
ance of Lecuona's "Rapsodia Negra"
(Black Rhapsody. which will be
broadcast by short wave to Latin
America.
Works of other contemporary and
past Cuban composers will be heard
on the program, which will have
several soloists.
Lauritz Melchior, ending an en-
gagement at the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires, will fly to Santiago,
Chile, on Sept. 10 for two perform
ances in "Lohengrin," which will be
part of a music festival sponsored
by the Chilean government.
The heroic tenor of tie Metropol-
itan Opera sang IL performances
at the Colon, including Tristan"
with Helen Traubel. He has been
invited to stop in Mexico City on
his way back to the United States
for two performances of Tam
hause2t," and is due in Los Angeles
on Sept. &c for a series of engage
ments on the West Coast.
Dayton, o., which had consider
able success with an opera season
earlier this year, win present a
second festival beginning Sept. II.
during which "Travlata," "Boheme, :"
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci," "Toscia," Carmen" MAR
tina" Tin English), and "Rigoletto"
will be given. Singers from the Met
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Social Noes

AR. and Aers. Richard Taylor and
children, Richard, Jr, and Beverly
ann, have returned to their home In
Oakville after spending the summer
ct the cottage ct Bantam Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael dalullo Of
WATERFOWL have returned from
summer spent at Bay View Beach,
Milford.
Mrs. jeremiah Murphy and
daughter, Nancy, Of Ray street, re-
Gently spent . vacation on Cape
Cod.
Patrick McDonoueh Of Robbins
street has returned to his home
after four weeks at Waterbury hos
pital where he recently underwent
Q major operation.
Misses Mary 4. Ryan Of Taylor
street, Constance D'Loughlin Of
East Main street and Laurine He
key Of Wolcott street are spending
the week In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

During the triple decade there
were 2.7O7.0O0 accidental deaths. II
the death rate had been as high
each year as II was in 1918, this
number would have risen to 3,004,-
600.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
CLUB NOTES
ShOWerS Honor
Adrian PGYadiS

MRS. Robert McIIugh, president
Of the IN. INES" club was hostess
at . dinner and personal shower
held recently ct Diorio's restaurant
IN honor Of Miss Adrian Paradis.
Those present were Mesdames
Harold Iris, Francis Reilly, Francis
Sedan, John Bogart, Wayne Burne,
Louis Poett, william o'Keefe and
william scully.
Miss Paradis was honored Of Q
dinner and blanket shower given
recently by Mrs. Francis RELY Of
South View street. Among the
guests were Mesdames Robert Me-
Hugh, Francis Sedan, Harold Iris,
John Bogart, William Scully, Louis
Poett, Wayne Burns, william o.
Keefe. Mary Stack. Ii
Also, Misses Marie McHugh ard
Jane Rely. :
MRS. william oKeefe Of Temple
street was hostess at q hot dog
roast and linen shower given in
Miss paradis' honor. Those present
were Mesdames Harold Iris, Francis
Rely Francis Sedan, John Bogart,
Wayne Burns, Lois Poett, Robert
McF1ugh, William scully, Mary Gull
liton.
And Misses Airline and Judith o.
Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
CORNELL CLUB

winners in the open house Tues
day evening tournament held under
the direction OF Mrs. John Moriarty
at so Linden street included:
North and South: Mrs. Theodore
Breithaupt and Mrs. =. J. Nelson,
$50.
East and West: Mrs. Joseph
Kelley and Mrs. A. jacobson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
The World of Music
soc1ErY-pAoEl THE WORLD OF MUSIC

sOC1ETY-PAGEl WORLD MUSIC
Cleveland S
which will regularly
Cleveland
Leinsdorf the Arturo Rodznk
will heard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
RIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covello Of
Bishop street announce the birth Of
q second daughter, Evelyn, at the
waterbury hospital, Sunday, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Covello Is the former Phyllis
Marchetto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covello are celebrate
ing the tenth anniversary Of their
wedding this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
1000 Miller Shirt
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER


Us folks back in New York only get half laundry
done these days The big problem is to decide which half
Even the babys pantkerches are in the effort The
baby is allowed only six week.
If the soap and suds famine lasts month longer
antee there will be black market in bookkeepers cuffs
I'm buying Of those blue shitrs call thousand
miller You from Pittsburgh San Francisco and
will show dirt grease soup butter eggs Now all you
need is cup of coffee.
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

food?" Without food all the
ships and tanks and planes and
soldiers are worthless. And
what a job there is before us
in a starving world.
Certainly no political party
and not even this administra-
ton can say to the American
people, You must do without
so that we can feed starving
Europe" Food, l venture to
say. is the most important item
in the whole war program to-
day, ahead of arms. or soldiers,
or planes, or tanks, or what you
will.
And still nothing is being done
and still skilled labor is being
drafted from the farm.
TT is a curious fact, hitherto
Il unremarked so far as l know.
that the whole production pro-
gram is in the hands of junta
of politicians from Indiana
Paul V. McNutt, Claude Wick
ard. General Hershey and Cliff
ford Townsend. Together they
add up TO an Indiana political
machine with prodigiouS ambi-
tionS.
l think, however. that we
need not worry about their am
billions. If things go along the
home front as they are going
now there will not be a Demo-
cratic farm vote north of the
Mason and Dixon line. 1 doubt
if there will be Democratic
congressman elected from north
of that line. The Democratic
Party will be deader than the
Republican Party has ever been.
The writer of this letter is the
proprietor of a 1,100-acre farm
in Ohio producing eggs, chick
ems. hogs. beef, wool, lamb and
dairy products in quantity. He
knows farm problems intimately
and is in contact with farmers
all over the country.
From a Democrat who once
believed that the New Deal was
a program instead of merely
gigantic improvisation carried
on from day to day and week
to week at the expense Of Amer
lean citizens.
LOUIS BROMFIELD.
Lucas, O., Feb. 5, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RUI III things are as bad as
- these rationing orders indi-
cate, the people will make a
mighty effort to play that violin.
and we never can tell till we
try. There are many who in
normal times customarily have
kept not just a few cans but
whole cases of canned food as a
normal reserve with no thought
Of boarding. n
People in the country areas
even now would do better and
save gasoline by buying in guam
tity and only recently Mr.. Wick
ard was quoted As advising the
public 10 put in stores of canned
food as there was plenty of il.
BY United Features synd. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

corning the hundreds OF thou
sands of acres of potatoes, corn
and soybeans that are still UNI
harvested in the field because
there is no labor.
Nor are any figures given
concerning the soybeans that
cannot be marketed because
when the secretary Of agricul-
ture urged farmers last year TO
plant more Soybeans he over
looked the fact that there IS a
limit to the capacity of soybean
processing plants.
Farmers must work and plan
anywhere from six months TO a
year ahead. One cannot sud-
denly increase production in the
middle of the year. On the food
production front we lost the
year 1912 and now have lost the
year 1913 because no practical,
sensible plan has been offered
but only mountains of question
naires, the drafting of skilled
farm labor and a shortage of
machinery.
In making plans ahead a
farmer must lay out anywhere
from $500 upward into the
thousands, according to the size
of the food producing unit he
operates. 1t is insane to expect
a farmer with unharvested
crops still in the field to lay out
large sums of money to begin
again in the midst of winter.
Nobody has given the farmer
the least hint of assurance that
he will have labor or machinery
or fertilizer for next years
crop.
1t is no wonder then that one
hears, as / have heard, good,
honest, patriotic farmers say:
81 and my family are all right.
We will eat. When the city
people haven't enough to eat
maybe Washington will do some
thing about the situation"
He is at the end of his tether.
And, my friends in the city, you
are going to 60 without enough
TO eat-certainly you are going
TO go without butter and eggs
and cream and meat because
your government in Washington
has done nothing TO help solve
farm-production problems.
AT THE very moment I am
"a writing, farmers sons and
young farmers, authentic. vital
skilled labor, are being drafted
into an army already too big to
be fed except at the expense Of
civilians on the home front.
That is the immediate picture,
but its effects are much more
far-reaching. They touch the
future of the Democratic Party,
the future Of liberalism and the
future of the world. At this
very moment another big COM
mission is being set up under
the able direction of eX-Gover-
nor Lehman of New York.
It's purpose is TO feed the
people of the liberated coun-
tries. The question is. With
WHAT" We are not even feed
ing ourselves and our own
armies.
Food will win the war and
dictate the peace" Mr.. Wickard
keeps repeating.
Again the question Is What
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MARGARET HAND,
$40 Seward avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
I DON'T see any reason why
Il serviceman isn't entitled TO
some gasoline while home on
furlough. While home he would
like TO visit his friends; but as
transportation is now, it takes
time TO get back and forth.
1t may be the last time he
ever will see home again and
what little time he has. he would
like TO make the most Of.
Plenty OF gasoline and rubber
are being wasted by civilians
every day. Comparing this to
what a Serviceman might use
while home on furlough, which
is about once a year, twice if he
is lucky, it would be a great
deal less than a civilian now is
wasting.
PFC. PHILLIP G..
SCHWANFURTH.
Syracuse Army Air Base,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Letters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:


THE newspapers. the telephone
company and the government
are pleading with DetroiterS to
cut their telephone calls to bare
necessity. 1t is evident that
these Are you listening TO your
radio?" programs are NOT con-
ducive to tightening an already
too heavy telephone call load.
AS far as I'm concerned il is
Just another method OF advertiS-
ing a radio station. which in
itself is harmless, but at this
time il seems TO be poor taste
and it is extremely aggravating
10 the person who is trying to
do his share in cutting down on
phone calls.
This Is not my opinion alone.
I have heard this discussed at
meetings and clubs. It's soHe-
thing for the radio stations 10
think about. isn't it?
MARGARET HAND,
$40 Seward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MUSICAL instrument Of

A MUSICAL instrument OF
some kind is almost a necessity
in the American home. for we
are a music-loving people. But
today we must make war ma
terials and war instruments in
stead of musical instruments.
Metal needed must 90 into war
production. But start today
saving for that piano, harp horn
or reed instrument by buying
War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Food Crisis
Here, States
Bronnfield

Writer Farmer Charges
Administration Laxity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Outdoor Groups
To Meet Today
BY DON GILLIEs

This is a busy day for sports
men of Greater Detroit.
Members of the Paul Bunyan
Club will meet at noon in the Har-
monte Club, 267 East Grand River,
for their annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
The American Sportsman and
Hunting Dodg Owners Association
will meet tonight at its new loca-
ton, 1917 East Eight-Mile road,
next door to the former place.
The Roseville Sportsmen's Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
clubrooms at 2S444 Utica road
RoSeville.
The Greater Detroit Dog Train
ing Club will hold an important
training session at its club, 1904
Woodrow Wilson, at 1880 p. m.
Members of the Blue Rock Gun
Club, trap and skeet shooting or
ganization in Detroit, will assem-
bic Saturday night at the club, H.
Mile road near Van Dyke. for
their annual meeting, election OF
officers and dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Rollin' Around
tuesday Is Set
As Benefit Day
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Tuesday is the night set aside
by the management of Arena
Gardens for the celebration of the
Presidents birthday for the bene-
fit of the infantile paralysis fund.
There will be a Commute ex-
hibition by members of the De-
troit Figure Skating Club. Public
skating will be the order before
and after the exhibition.
AS a special, 6-year-old Mary
Marley, who is believed TO be
the youngest member of the club,
will put on her first public per-
Torrance.
Little Mary has been training
at the Arena for several months
Her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Markley, are most
enthusiastic about her future on
the rollers. In fact, they are Sc
interested they have installed a
specially constructed small rink
in their home, on which Mary
practices by the hour.
BY popular demand, Orville
Godfrey, owner of Arcadia, will
stage a special moonlight skating
party for defense workers or
Saturday. January 30. If this
proves successful the parties will
become a regular feature.
Skaters at this rink are getting
in shape for the coming pre-.
liminary tests for the Amateur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
SATURDAY
EAST SIDE SMOKEY SHOWERS SQUAD


1;30-Class C-office Six. Mich. Unennp
House, BIZ Hatcher. Glass D--suctions
Gus Martin; Engines, Ralph Conrad !,
Hoses. Arthur Carver; Iron Men. Charles
Charles Hammer. Class E-David Ludwig,
Keroheval, X. Diener: Bonding, standard
Acc. Inc, William Werner Fortress, Hol-
1i9. Continental No. 10. Joe Krene.
3;4o-Class D-Hsngover League-Bl-
CARDS, Edward Edison; Aquas, l.. 9. Hof-
man; PlItos, X; A. Moore Jr. PiekuPs'
Harry Ward. Glass E-composite Forging
Diamonds, Louis Gyuveszi Spades, Henry
Podolak; War Hawks, Packard Morning
Hartley: Pirates. Huntington Woods. Hugh
Bowman: Personnel, Great Lakes steel.
T. T. selfe; Midnight strolers, Briggs, c.
siOO-CIass n - verhovay. verhovay
League, William Nanasy., Class C-20i
Mills, Hudson Mot, Thomas George; Class
D-Universal Prod. UAW-CIo, p. WoJcik
counting, Grand Trunk Great Lakes, ii. A.
Chapman: Hamilton Glass Westown Bus,
Men. Archie Racine: Glass E-Grand
Trunk pI Great Lakes. Mlwsgses Jqnep @n
Art: Treasures, G. l.. Block; Onice. +.
A. Thompson, I'd Dayton: Playboys, Vince
Corp, Robert Elder: Red and AIS Gulf,
Royal Oak Wayside Jr, John sura.
S15-Class Statistical. Woodall.
Johnny Lsrkins; Center Barber shop.
Royal Oak sr. House, Larry Visner. Class
C--Hand Rail, Whitehead A. Kales. River
Rouge, A. Blake; Radio Rife. Riviera
House. J. Bardel; scottys Inn, Whittier
House. Adelard Chevrette; Fort-Delray,
Gerisch Coal, Horace Grover: wolverine
Potato Chips, John Dejack Class D.
Parkies Five, strip Finish River Rouge,
Leroy Parks. Class E-Tool Room, Pack
ard Aircraft, Gordon Krause; shafts, Bur
roughs Adj. Paul Rasmussen bet. Fin,
Dem. Club, Woodrow Wilson, Oscar saari
Inspection, UAW-CIO 946, Sam Miller.
IO:30-ClAss C-Rose Mike Liquors
Packard Aircraft, Howard Rollo; Johns
Bar, sprihgwells House, Joe Msko; Kei-
sey Hayes Plymouth, UAW-CIO ia, Wal
ter Brodie. Class D-Speed Reducers,
Palmer Bee. Raymond Homer; No. 4
Burroughs Office, Bruce Morris. Class p
Aircraft, Murray. Tony Lasech; V-For'
Victory, Local 735, seldom Taylor; No. 2
Bohn Plant No. I, Mitchell Petroff; Palmer
Bee. Mllwrights. William Burgess; Ma
chnie Shop, Lee Burgin. steel shop, Peter
KellRF In EnQinRRFN Fred Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
De Luxe-D Tops
Major Pin Loop
After Shutout
STANDINGS

De Luxe-D holds first place In
the Michigan Major League today
by two games after shutting out
Nelson Tool, 3031 TO 2733, last
night at Crest Lanes, while Kop-
pitt was losing twice to Ramona
at Ramona Recreation, 2877 10
2S08. Harold Shaw of Queen stood
first individually on 654.
Foreman's Association was VIC
tor over Altes, 2901 to 1885, and
Queen tied Foreman for third in
blanking Virge's, 2910 TO 1888. The
various results left seven games
separating the first nine teams.
Cy Goralczyk of Sackmans had
647; Jim Marshall, De Luxe-D,
646; Howard Young, Foreman's
Association; Barney Doyle, Pabst,
$50; Reno Ministrelli. Ramona,
Sal; George Otto, Nelson, $50;
Russell Knecht, PabSt, 623; Tony
Novak, De Luxe-D, 62l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
628, 276O, 1902
Women S Highs

While Olympic once more has a
two-game Roadway over Altoona
today in the Women's Major Bowl
ing League, Gears and Elvira
Helms red letter the scoring. Miss
Helms had 628, third high series of
the season. Gears took third in
team scoring on 2760 and tied for
second high game on 1902.
Miss Helms had 242-200-1S6. Ed
wardina Coy of Vernon shot COL
and Stella Hartrick of Olympic
had 236 in 595. Altoona won two
from Kinney, 1886 to 2543. Vernon
shut out Mt. Elliott, 1924 to 2315,
and is n0w six games out of the
lead.
Gears also improved its position
in banking Chene-Trombly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Bride for Bronko

II think the one he pulled
that topped all Others" re-
called Phil Wood. twas the night
In Chicago that Dick wrote out
n check for $4,000 and handed
II tO Bronko Nagursh OF the
Bears.
"Bronko looked at the check
and then exclaimed: why, Mis-
ter Richards I can't join your
hall club-even for $4,000 L
can't get free from the Bears"
Wood said Richards glared at
Nagurski and then growled.
81 don't want you for my ball
club. That $4,000 Ii yours II
you'll just quit playing the
game"
George Halas, who happened
10 be nearby. appeared on the
scene. ripped the check TO
shreds and Nagurski stayed
with the Bears.