davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
AmeVieon Legion BosebcII Sunday

Prominent games scheduled for action Sunday afternoon in the American Legion Junior baseball circuit include the Oyerlooks vs, Middlebury Juniors and the East Ends vs. Sentinels at p. m. and l:45 p. m, in that order. Over looks and East Ends stand l-2 in the league at this time.
 Schedule
 Hamilton park: l:45 D, m.-East Ends Vs. Sentinels; | D. m.-Oyer- looks vs. Middlehury, Umpire Al Napoli both games, Scorer Began. Washington park; l;30 p, m.- Aviglianese Jrs, vs. Brooklyn In- dians; p. m.-Hill Jrs, ys, Hill Cardinals. Umpire G, Eyon, both games, Scorer Scully,
 Fulton park l;30 p, m, Blue Jays ys. Caissons. Pine Hills are not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16


 New Haven's "Pete'' Coyle is dead at the end of almost two years in a U. s. Veterans Hospital al Northampton. Mass. Like many another old timer within the past few years. the friendly. talkative Elm City lover of football and box ing has passed on. He was a keen and convincing one-man cheering section for Notre Danes football teams since the days Of the Four Horsemen: the late Knute ROchne. most famous football coach and sleepy Jim Crowley. one of the Four HOrsemen and now a Lieut.. Commander of the U. s. Navy. who has had considerable service in the South Pacific area: but now believed to be at the naval training station at Sampson. N. Y. Few were the iIn- portant sports events in Connect. cut or New York that Pete Coyle missed; and a popular public sub scription in New Haven, sent him to the Olympic Games in Los Angeles in 1882. Never did he miss the an- nual Army-Notre Dame game in New York and whenever F0rdham's Sim Crowley came into Connecticut. Pete was not far away. At one time, he was the first boxing referee ap- pointed in this state but never work cd at it. His funeral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Johns on Davenport avenue, New Haven.
 VVVV VVVV
 Alter a somewhat sensational spurt in the boxing ranks, when he came up from nowhere as a prelim and small club fighter in New York to Hartford. where his main bout successes, eventually brought him the NBA featherWeigslt title, which he lost after a few months reign; Phil TerranOva and his manager Bobby Gleason. seem to be at the bottom Of the fistic pile again. The latest setback was a double one. Terranova losing to Vince Dell OTto at Providence. a few days after he filed a title bout challenge against suspended for taking a shot" at the Willie Pep; while his manager. was referee. because of the decision. Gleason is the same gent who drew a layoff in Connecticut when he chased referee Dan Buckley into . Hartford box office, DEMANDED to see the referees seoreboard, and then asked state commissioner Prank C0giley to bring Buckley Ion the carpe.". Instead, Coskey gave Glea- son the bawIing -0ut of his career at a meeting attended by referee Buck ley. suspended the belligerept man. ager. Wko now must be dropped again in this state because # is NBA territory. to which Rhode Island al. so belongs Baltimore Fund chairman Fred Palomba intends to get few real LIVE WIRES as work" CTS for the financial campaign. which gtlI be needed to assure its success and the entry of the local champs ip the big tourney neSt month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
This Sporting World
BoseboIl
 Bellyloush
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Over the air-waves the other night came ! comedy sketch, in which the performers. a man and a woman. were supposed to be living and talk. ing to each other in the year ie0s, fifty years hence. After coming home from a tong'. day on the PICKLE TUBS. friend wife says to her trembling mate. with the DTSHPAN hands: well. guess I'll go down to the ball park after supper to see the BlooEner Girls and Leatherneck LaSsies play a night baseball game" To which her hubby timidly replies: didn't men play that game many years ago. especially in BROOK LYN2" Then comes the punch-line. which goes: T guess so". says the Mrs. but it was because of the Brooklyn Dodgers Of leaa that WOMEN TOOK OVER BASE BALL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
eoston Grid Yonks DgjIliHe At Deen

Franklin, Mass, Aug, l6.-(UP)-- Candidates continued to arrive at the Boston YaDks training camp at Dean Academy here today as the Hubs neg professional fOotball team settled down to it's second day Of preseason drilling,
 Only 23 Of the 4 members Of the team were OD hand yesterday as head coach Herb KON and big aG- sistapts, Johnny Dell Js0la end TilIie Mant0p, put their charges through Q brief practice drill,
 Features of the drill were the splendid physical condition Of vet- erap end Keith Transport, the speed Of Bob Davis and Paul Sanders, and the passing 0f DelbeFt Browning, Two practice sessions daily gre scheduled until the team breaks camp tgo weeks hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
BowehoTd Stops StOvmquist, PAS

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. I6.-
 UP)-LOrient Bouchard. 205. of Montreal sp0rted another knock out on his record today after his tWo-rOund victory over Gilbert 6tromquist, PAS, Of San Antonio, Tex. at tine Bristol Arena.
 Results of last nights prelimip- aries: Johnny Cool, l37. Worcester technically knocked out Johnny Bourke, l3e, British Navy CD; Young Brown Bomber, l56, U. S. Army knocked out ceferip0 Bronco, 1858, Fall River CD; Johnny Parr, l59, New Bedford technically knock ed out Johnny Nara, i60, Boston (5); and Buddy Lessard, i32 Man. chester. N, F., knocked out Art Comes, l29, Wareham @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Keen Gcmes In
 SoffbolI League

Unable to do anything with the big-league pitching of Ward HnSh- son Hobbie, Scoyill boXman. Water bury Companies were 6-2 victims oi the East Main street outfit last night in a Dusty league softball game. As a result the losers and Somers Brass are now paired TOT sixth place in the title series which gets under way soon.
 FaTrel Foundry was a softly touch for Waterbury Tools Hardy Bro|- nell who twirled a no-hit, no-run game, winning 40 in less than seven innings Elongated Eddle Stanley hit and fielded well for the winners.
 Chase and French Mfg. put on an eight inning thriller-diller, chase winning out 6 to 5. Gene Torrence giving the Frenchies but five hits.
 Overtime
 USRubber and USfime went hlhe inningsiEnings before Rubber pee came a 4-3 winer on the suengul of Lefty FerTars double scoring Stake Fagar, for the Timers, hit a double and triple, as the Middleoury array owned a 80 lead in the tourth inning. Raao and Rhodes hit sln" gle and double for Rubber m lhe sixth to tie the score, Eyelet and American Brass hae A tight game won by Eyelet ' to 3 after 23 hits were made, i3 by the winners. Sudol and Kosloskas standing out with the wood. Trayers and Monti played bang up soltDah for Brass both at bat and apela, Phil Famiglietti going well for the winners, Kozen and Berardi for Scoylll and Waterbury Companies also had fine night on the field. Scores scoyill O02 sOo l-o Waterbury Cos OO2 GOO o. 2 2 { Hobbie and chiefio; Frnzel ana ciarlone, Umpire-Philibert n Tool 2lo ool S- FarTel O0o uoo VI Brownen and Dronik; caFFoll and Meier, Umprie-Staneo'
 N''N R II F Chase OO4 O0l 0l- 6 ' s French OlS SOo w
 Torrenee and Baker; Esposlll and Harrison. Umpire, Auglllo, U. s. Rubber 900 Ogl ool-t 3 2 U. s, Time l02 OOO uoo- Radke and Blondin, Rad0 ana Stalk Umpire, Kenney' n
 R E Y Eyelet O20 ISu l- n Brass POP 100 O. 5 70 ]
 Vedeskis. DeSantis t5l and SI' Jean; Marvin and Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
0ekviIIe Sports

Fulton Markets, despite a 92 lead in the second inning and some long distance masteTrmindlng by Coach Benny lMeCaTthyl Marcoux, blew" an Oakyille Softhall league game laet night to AutoyFe, which scored six runs in the sixth and last in ning to come trough by a 10 to 9 margin, Vile baseball statlstlclans were trying to fiugFe how the Ful- tons got Q runs on only four hits, without Q homer in the game, though red Morris hit triple for the wins nerg and Pitcher Pete GFazzlan0 was as inYlneihle as Gibraltar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Fichts Lest Might

HartIord, Conn, Henero Rolo, I4I, Los Angeles, knocked out Baby Sims IA, New York, CD; Al Harrison, i53ls, Brooklyn, knocked out George lRedl poty, l49ls, Hartford (Ni Bobby Mathews, l2a, New York, de- clsioned Lou Faleo, l2s, MiddletOwn, f6l; Whitey Cozy, l53, New Britain, and Al Lemire, 1853, Bristol, went four rounds to a draw; and Pred PoloWtizer, lS0, East Hartford, knocked out Kid Sal, ls5, Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
College BesketbeII Dn Boston GeVden

Boston, Aug, Ie.-(UP) Big. time college basketball Is coming to the Boston Garden this wiDteF accord. Ing to acting president Tom ksD' aly, .,
 Randy said last Dlgbt that Bill M0kTay, formerly Of Rhode Island State, is arranging a schedule which viii include the top aIlntets Of the nation. Seven doubleslleadeFs, most Of which vii be played on Thurs day nights, already bave befal sehed' llied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Holy Cross Opens With Dartmouth

Worcester, Mass Aug. l6,-.uFp Coach Ank Eeanlan put his Holy Gross gridders tbroueh their hrst serious workout today after a pep rally formally inaugurated the faI practice session,
 The Crusaders have eight posi- tions to i'll before the seasons opener against Dartmouth Sept 30 at Hanover, N II, The only hoids overs from last years team, that won six games and dropped two, are quarterback Tom Kenney Of Mef' chantyille, N, Js and ends Tom Smith of New Rochelle, N, Y, and Tom PeTTazzi of Pramingham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
0. $. Time Girls Win

Tyo-bit pitching by Eupiee Brad' ley and a home run by Miss Andrea in the fifth inning brought U, s, Time q 2 to 1 Girls l. R, 4, Soft ball league victory last night oyer Waterbury Manufacturing, Fine fielding by Taeipelli and Mitchell, and a double by Leach were game features for the winners, Sis Mas tFiannj fielding well for the losers; Rose PTesl0psky and Tessie Matus- lewski getting four hits between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
.I.R. A. G0LFING.
 CHAMPIONSHIP. SET FOR SUNDAY

Most of Waterourys outstanding male golf talent Is entered h the form of four-man teams. Co com- pete In Che championship soOrra. ment sponsored by Industrial Rec Feation Association next Sunday afternoon at East Mountain SAsuni- c1paD course. Chase. American Brass. ane Q. $. Rubber of Nauga- tuck have particularly strong teams and figure to form keen contention for the first team title Of the I. R. A. Tee-tine has been set from a noon Co 2 D. m. Sunday bv Fred Wilson. Scovi1 recreation director who announced the following line ups from n companies:
 AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY Frank Paul ..... Georce Swentor
 BRISTOL COMPANY Ernest Dyson .. Chester Soliwocki John Marcoux ... Charles Murphy
 WATERBURY COMPANIES Clifford Stevens .. Matthew Penikas Max Kraft ......... Myron Frenzel scOvTLL MANUFACTURING Mike Congero ........ Prank Sabis Tom Cronin .......... Bert Dillon
 C. l.. & 2.
 Jack Kearney Howard Humphries Frank ByTnes . Gordon Whitaker
 U. S. RUBBER
 Cl1et Wojack .......... Joe Wuicik Gus Klem ....... Henry CieSiewski
 CHASE BRASS & COPPER Peter Burke ...... Albert Stevens Edward Farley. Jr. John N. Wysocki
 AMERICAN METAL HOSE Nelson Booth .......... Jack Stein Ralph Pastore ........ Al Poyilaitis
 WATERBURY TOOL
 Stan Kidulas ... Anthony Smolskis Al Pazera .......... Larry Bulette
 EYELET SPECIALITY C. Book ........ ". J. O'Rourke ]. A. McArdle ...,....... J. Conlon
 q. S. TIME
 Hack Gillis ....... Dave Mcconnell Jack Henry ........ Paul Cedella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Ewrekos PIcy

Eureka AlI-stars and Torripgto9 TOgples meet tonight tp a twilight game, 6:i5 D. n, at FIssenieh Park, TOrFipgtop, at which time the local c0lored club gill try for its sees Ond win over a Ltchfeld county team. having defeated the Cowboys last Sunday. Eurekas have three high sch0ol standouts in their lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Ten Million Bet At Rock" In I0 Deys

Salem, B E, Aug, l6-fUP)-Iset, tors poured more than slOOO0 GOO through the paFi-mutllel windows at Rockingham race track during the most successful summer meeting ip its i2- year history which closed sats Ilrday,
 The state racing commission re- ported yesterday that the state net ted h560 GOO from the s8-day meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Wright Top Foe
 For pep's Grown

New York, Aug. l6,-lUPl-AlDert (Chalkyl Wright, veteran Los AnS geles Negro fighter, was named lNe number one challenger for the featheTweight crown nov held Dy Willie Pep of Hartford, Com, by the NeS York State Boxing Con- mission today,
 Pep won the title from wright two years ago by a decision, Since that time he has been in the Navy and has been discharged and res sumed his fighting career,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Flsgmouviee Win

shut out until the seventh inning FaTringtons made a strong bid for victory but were beaten 9'b by Fitz- maurice and friends in a SS Peter and Paul league games last night A Napoli's pair of boots" gured in tflhe Burlington defeat, causing Capt. Leo Harrington to order a mulch larger glove and a pitehtork for his star shortfieldeT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

GaeneS TedaE-gplaeaers Chicago nopat 5-sl at Washing ton GNiggeling s-5)-s:3O D. m,, F W. T.
 St. Louis lKramer Il-i0) al Philadelphia lchristopher S-l0D - 9:09 D. In.. F. ". T.
 Cleveland tKliemaD SD at New York nOnald I2-S)-2:SO 9. m., F. W. r.
 Detroit (Gentry 6-lD at Boston lceciI I-0)-3:0o D. m. F. w. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
GRsDsS T0aRY-D'itebeFS

PhIladelpbia 1schaDE SID at Pittsburgb lButcher l0'O-3:i5 D.
 BrookIyn fDayis T-S) at cincin, natl (Heusser I0-5)-S;00 ?, mY Y, ", T.
 Boston (TObin l2-is) at Chicago N,ynn 2-l)-S:00 D. m, (. ", T,
 New York (N0iselIe I4-iS) at st. Louis (sehmidt 3-2)-S;l5 ?, my z, ", T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
HRsleEAa Ela NRsWllH

Ioront9 5, gerssg nI,y 2 I5sdl " Buffalo 2, Syracuse Newark I, Rochester { Montreal Il, Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
FnnTRALL KUROWsKI

State College, Pa, -- Ray kurow- akl. brother of the Cardinals thlTa haaeman and also called "Whltey is trying football for the first time af Penn State, where he starred n hasehall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
HRsieEAaH,s ResWlIs

Bipgbamt0p 2, HaTiford ] Ufl, !Dl HartfOrd 6, BiDgbemtoD agnd) AAIIbbssnny }2 ,L,tea ntleS 'S 9eamds| me| 0 Wilkes Bar. l6, Williamsp'f lst, g Wiiiiamsp't I, Wilkes. Bar, 6 (2pdD EImiFR 70, Scranton {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
WRI0HT RIGGEsT MINNER

Cleag0 - Warren Wrlghts calus met Farm was biggest money wins ner at Arlington meet this summer with ela6,eTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
GeBes TOdRy

UaTffOTd at Itlea
 Albany at BingbamtOn seTaDfon af Williamsport Wilkes B9FFe at ElmiFa R)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Res1Its Chicago {, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh !, Boston 2 st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 6, New fodk 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Camden, N, ]. - The last Of the Man O Wars - Eve juveniles from Big Reds final crop are in the Glen Riddle Farm string at Garden State Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Don Puvkor on VoeotloN

Oie Fssaich ls laying oil everybody, laclua. ins race tracks unsIl after Labor Day Be a Fustlsating h pastoral ease and doesn't care hh tFussy typewriter does ges rusty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Bies1ias St. Louis C, Boston : Cleveland I, Washington 0 Detroit 3, Philadelphia New York 3, Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Gspes TenOFE0sy

IBOsfOn af FhleaF0
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at eiDeiDnatl New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
FinoI C. 4. L. Gomes Sunday

Unless the Naugatuck Lepilyfs North End Thomas Club entry m the City Amateur league, can deieal the Ayiglianese A. C. next Sunday, final games Of the local SaDbath baseball circuit will be played at Municipal Stadium. The borough club did not show mp for play last Sunday against the Washington Hills, but may decide to put m final appearance for game Elth the probable league champions.
 Washington Hills and Tribune A c. meet in the { D. in. feature game the Hills needing victory, pIhsthe Ayiglianese defeat to create play- off lie for the championship.
 Umpires Bill Stanton ana Leno CostaldO will handle the all- -bala' win street number; with Joe Ocoh' nor to call 'em in the other game
 Baltimore Fund
 City Court Prosecutor FPed w palomba has accepted an nylla. tion to head the On To Baltimore financial campaign for funds 10 help send the league champions bo the southern city for the all-easteI1 tournament in the newly-loIlle,u, Au-American Amateur basepau AssoeiatiOn. Thomas " Mooie, tunst officer at the Citizens ana Manufacturers Bank will agam serve as treasurer of the fund ule campaign to get under way as soon as possible. The local league champs leave for Baltimore eepo tember 5th, with opening games Lo be played September 7tb tnfoush Sept. l2th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Drunkenness in rural districts Of MnRland has increased during the Nag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Foreign tourists numbering 207,. 900 visited Mexico last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
G;asnes T0spOgr0sS

Chicago at Washington sf. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Sweden VII spent IaVwe amounts for European Falasg after the VET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

YESTERDAYS eTAR-bill Zubeg Of the New York Yankees mound staff wbo won his first genes in seven weeks as the champions de- fested the Chicago White sos. s'i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Commentary

w V v v V V
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

er Floyd Snelson after her stay
in Philadelphia at the AME
Conference.
DON'T READ ANYMORE
Ran into one of Harlem S
SWEETEST gals, guess who
she got tired of it all and now
rests comfortably in her own
home bought and paid for)
with her mother and family
she was wearing a ginghanl
dress and sandals and refused
to be called a glamour gal
it was Adelaide Marshall, ia
nous Cotton Club beauty.
Neil T Scott, noted newshawk
was almost standing on his
head Sunday buying flowers,
candy, chocolates and every
thing that money would buy
for his wife who gave him a
son carol Brice) at Medical
Center Saturday McAlpin
the photog is down in Missis-
sippi and says he can't make
any picture there as colored
have to have a permit to take
pictures Edgar Brown my
pal from Dee Gee was so busy
at the Theresa Hotel I couldn t
find out his next move
Sheridan Breasux who gave the
detectives of the country
something to get about was in
Harlem, but I don't think he
was on duty this time.
The James w Johnson, (In-
ternal Revenue COLI dinner at
five dollars per was a killer dill
Ter at the Roosevelt Hotel Sat.
mite Lawson Bowman Billie
French, Rita Hayworth and
others made a trip to Dee Gee
for Armstrong-Perry fracas and
back tired as a helluva time
would give Ann Virgins
Brown, beauteouS soprano and
dater back from a glorious tri-
Jump on the west coast Ann
may get a divorce from her last
husband DR.. Pettis.
CARMEN JONES, still going
strong two Muriels register
100 for Rain and 80 for Smith
the former will withdraw
fro mthe cast soon, Miss RAIN
will 60 on a concert tour in the
west, under direction Of her
husband manager Dick Camp
bell, who is also director of the
colored unit of the USO Theatre
department where he heads over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

the latter told me that the Red
Rooster of las Street took con-
siderable dough that was de-
signed to the Count and that
red Alice Key from Los Angel
is breaking up somebody's bank
account Cum PoSey might
sell some players to the Dodg-
ers, Giants Or who Eta
Moten, the BeSS of Porgy is the
best in town if you gather my
brocochilli spell it right,
brother Dan Burley writes
some retratcionS besides lyrics
and songs Canada Wini
johnson Lee are to buy a
homestead on the WeStchester
swank border, and WINS cute
little boy (Step Jr) looking as
fine as silk just like his daddy.
Billie Holiday, wearing pants
looks better in a skirt with a
turban on her head for my
money I'm a heeeee- man
and never like to see gals
wearing a mans pants.
Noble SiSSle, was in town
looking like a honey bee stuffed
UP e.. that boy is great and
he's my pal always for IS years
and more tells me his
beautiouS Ethel wife is heated
home to Cally with the kids
after trip to Miami to see the
folks back home Maxine
Johnson, former Chicago gal
says NYC is her best bet and
has made me know it at the
Ruban Bleu, Club Caravan and
others where OUTRAGEOUS hips
and thighs dominate.
"BRICKTOP" SMITH, for
mer Partisan social favorite Of
International and especial Am
erican socialites and doWag-
ers flew to Mexico City for an
other try for fame and for
tune .. Howard R Reardon,
still widowing for his nation
ally noted wife Bessie is ex-
asperated over report of a sud-
den romance, which he claims
is untrue and prepostrous.
Bishop Gregg of the world
famous flight to AEF war the
aires enjoyed a performance Of
Paul Robson in "Othello" E.
Mrs L S Hedrick of Chicago
spent short visit with sister
Mrs Arnetta saddler and broth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Wonderland Offers
Special Purses For
GREYHOUND Breeders

Wonderland, Revere. blazeS q
new trail in the interests Of the
sport of gryhound racing this
year for the first time in the
history of the sport in this coun-
try, Wonderland will post added
purses for the breeders of race
ing greyhounds.
Gen. Manager George C. Funk,
creator of the indoor ice skating
Kinks, and for many years q
leading sports figure in this
country, since the inception Of
greyhound racing in this state
back in 1885, has been a big
booster of the breeder. He has
felt that the public is entitled to
the best in any sport and the
promoters first duty to pro-
vide the best talent.
In the past few months he has
had lengthy discussions with the
breeders in the Middle West. Mr..
Funk is offering additional
awards for the breeders of VIM
ming greyhoundS.
The breeders will share in
eight of Wonderland big feature
events in the 100 day meeting,
which gets underway Monday
night, June 5. The first added
purse event for the breeders will
be the Breeders Stake Race on
June 10.
Wonderland is conducting the
annual schooling events each
night at Revere. These official
tryoutS will continue until OPEN
ing night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

200 performers.
Sorry to hear of the passing
of the little darling Margaret
Beckett, former dancer of "Afri-
cana" and other international
shows ,atPhoenix Ariz she
was brought to New York for
buriel by the Friends" a group
of performers headed by J. c..
johnson and others.
IRWIN c. MILLER, arranging
his cast for another Brown
skin Models" Gertrude Satin
ders back in the city -. Mer-
cedes Gilbert doing nicely. RAJ
vello Hughes will return to con-
cert music after her Phi, degree
in music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
HARLEM
BY FLOYD G. sNELSoN

NEW YORK - Hello pals and
gals The biggest sensation
Of the week is the Broadway
appearance of Marva, the
lovely pulchritudinouS song
stress, better known as Mrs
Joe Louis, at the Zanzibar Cafe,
famous nightspot for the
swanky Socialites at 50th and
Broadway.
I had a personal talk with
Marva and I find her to be
seriously working hard to give
a great deliverance Of all that
she possesses. At her apart
ment in the Roger Morris she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

is comfortably donliciled, and
wouldn't rest until Jacqueline,
her baby, returns from Chicago
with her nurse Mrs ReSsie
Trotter. Marva has a perfect
phySicique and her gorgeous