davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Resident Society News
FormerOftcial
HOstessesPlam
For Summer
By Katharine M. Brooks

Resident Washingtonians-many
Of them former ofIlcials who have
fingered to make their permanent
homes in the Capital-have varied
plans for the warm months. A num-
ber Of these have been prominent
In past administrations. especially
Of Republican Presidents.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. who
was hostess for her brother. the late
former Vice President Charles Cur
tis, remained in her attractive home
in Cleveland Park and heard the
convention proceedings by radio.
However, she plans to make a
series of visits later in the summer
and will spend a fortnight with
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in her
home, Sea Rocks, at Gloucester
Mrs. Gam will then join her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Knight II, the latter for
merly Miss Leona Curtis, daughter
of the late former Vice President, in
their Providence home. Young Mr..
Webster Knight III left last week
for his basic training in the Army
Mrs. Gam will spend some time
with Mrs. Knights sister, Mrs
George, wife of Maj. Gen. Charles
George. now in command of a fort
in Southern Kentucky. Mrs. George
again is at Siasconsett. Mass, for
the summer, where the Georges
have a cottage She has with her
there her daughter, Mrs. Humphrey,
wife of Mr.. Harrison Humphrey,
now in training at Memphis. Mrs.
George spent a day or two here
with Mrs. Gam on her way North
and they had word shortly before
that young Charles Curtis George
had been promoted to the rank of
captain. He now is in France with
the United States forces.
Mrs. Harry S. New. widow of the
Postmaster General in the Harding
and Coolidge administrations, who
now makes her home at the West
chester, will leave shortly for Ty-
ringham, Mass, where she will spend
two months with Mrs. Samuel
Reber, also of Washington. Mrs.
Reber's two sons are in the service,
Mr.. Samuel Reber now in Rome
and Miles having recently been
promoted from colonel to brigadier
general.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, whose
husband was Secretary of War in
President Hoover's cabinet and now
is special Ambassador for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will go North later
in the season, but for these early
summer weeks she is staying in her
Washington home.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
wife of the Secretary of Commerce
for President Hoover, who has set
tied in nearby Falls Church. is
spending the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit. Here she finds much of
beauty and interest to reproduce
with her paintbrush, for since the
days when she was hostess in the
cabinet circle she has had time to
develop her gifts in art.
Mrs. William E. Borah, whose late
husband was one of the Senates
very forceful leaders, is another re-
manning in her apartment in Wash
ington. She is an ardent worker
for the Red Gross and was among
the original Gray Ladies, working
with them during the Great War,
and again has taken up her labors
for the convalescent soldiers.
Mrs. James M. Beck, who not only
1See BROOKS. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Costello have
issued invitations for the marriage
of the latter's daughter. Miss Cath
crime Keane, to 1t. q. g. Thomas
Frerrichs Baldwin. son of Mrs. An
drew Butzbach of Clinton, Iowa.
The wedding will take place Satur-
Gay. morning at 10 o'clock at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment on Chevy Chase Circle and the
wedding breakfast and reception
will follow in the home of the
brides parents at 56l7 Grove street
in Chevy Chase.
Miss Keane, who is a member of
one of the old families of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will have her
cousin, Miss Nancy Keane, as her
maid of honor. Her bridesmaids
will be Miss Nancy Hayes and Miss
Evening star., 1944-07-02
DR.. Hu.Shih Guest

The former Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. Hu-shih, spent day or so in
the Capital last week visiting among
few of the many friends he made
while he represented his govern
ment in Washington DR.. Hu-shih
resigned because of i'll health and at
the time was unable to make the
long trip home. He has so far re-
covered as to have resumed his re-
search work which he has been
carrying on in New York for the
past few months. He is preparing
for series of lectures to be given
during the early autumn.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Leased

1t. and Mrs. Luther Matthew
Bolton have leased Merlands, their
farm on the Brookeville road, to
Mrs. John R. Williams, and have
moved into their house at II East
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase
1t. and Mrs. Bolton Will return
tomorrow from Detroit, where they
are spending the week end.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Enqagenzent Announcements
OfIuterest Here and abroad

of Miss Elizabeth Gieseking and
Mr.. John Donald Martin of San
Francisco. whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elects parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Gieseking.
Miss Gieseking attended the Uni
verSitv of Minnesota and recently
has been with the Office of Censor
ship in Miami
Mr.. Martin is a graduate of the
University of Southern California
and is at present located in Linden,
N. j.
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Ann Wagy to Pvt. James Clark
Forsyth, jr., is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Y.
Wagy, with the wedding planned for
this month.
Pvt. Forsyth, who is now stationed
at Camp Swift, Tex, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth of Sykes
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Welsh of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Their
esa E. Welsh, to 1t. q. g. William
A. Slicer, U. S. N. r.. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slicer of
Gaithersburg.
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Welsh and 1t.
III !,
his uncle, Mr. Ernest D. Gloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Knefel-
kamp announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Doris Jean
Knefelkamp, to Mr.. Albert Henry
Buschling, jr., U. S. N. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs Buschling.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Brief Vacation

The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., will
take q brief vacation. leaving here
Thursday or Friday ior their farm
in New York State and returning
the middle Of next week.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Ann Koch, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Koch OF Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Another July wedding will be that
Evening star., 1944-07-02

tSee DIPLOMATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1944-07-02

(See CHINESE, Page A-150
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Saga of Wilmer FIurpf,
The PIunging Plumber
By
DAN PARKER

Comes again the 9th Of April the opens
%ss TuTP , the punsng pu%Ssr aa
s the cost Dr. ch course Re O how N sne p %e
1S C II the a SSs T ad shs in Bsd S e,
s R and 1@d hs oG p Ts 5 p hU e
lasts aside his tools Of plumbing
@ MY Rss Ss 'ln'A
No more Rmnsps @ signs the P
Meantime shall only exclusive circles
Ssns a es n0 with the o ne S T
his head % se formulas .u use secret be osoe n2
GsSa Sy ts S vt ao Sp to BUY t9T
nd WITH e9 ssd ans9 p Sssa The
per Gds each nag sa app fsOck Xhe
the winds deon ADDS ne date and khe then p s
fx dT ,cs the tn whole by Aft which
Mo what N make bO No ss cant Osf said Wilmer
s IHsi past s1S
window draws plumbing Sant
hs does F1up the Punging Plumber plunge deep
they're off amid the pubic mount
Watch msr initiation nnr 3n take beating HsrDe
TR h as No has last place
the % SsSn n ade w and y sfso eng Dm
Wilmer s @ sa a allowances vsS
4nT way: II w get All back when double
figures H ohs po snsdsas
p ss m e6 error
ssa sus the T 2pais h cub aon' on him.
nen the starting gates fly
Geanlng Kentucky meadows, clover
loVer such as Wilmer visions he'll
uI aaS Inc linen system makes plans
nus poor Wilmer his rabbit
eed tell how hapless Wilmer a hal dozen losers
%o "e-- "10 "A''0A WIZ
s o a fsf nG 0 dossn G9o fsh lost
T 7E hOSfs back to the mnrmur softly
- NN -"''eAA " Ae"
hen once I'll haunt Wnore Plan ne try
And reflect a lot Of credit dear Mater ~ ~
This tale there's
punges at
Copyright 1914 King auresSy ndicatel oO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Forror Favored
For Boston GoIIop

Boston, April 3. (UP)-U. S.
(UP)-Coast Guardsman Clayton
Farrar of New York and New Lon
don, Conn, seeks his third road
race victory in three weeks today
when he starts from scratch in the
34th annual Cathedral A. A. Handi-
cap run over 10-mile course
through the citys south end.
Farrar was heavily favored be-
cause of his sparkling performances
in the 20-mile North Medford race
and the Reddish A. A. 10-miler, two
Of the trio of tuneups for the an
nual Boston A. A. Marathon April
10 over the 26-mile, 385-yard route.
Major threat to Farrar's
supremacy was expected to come
from little Johnny Kelley Of Acton,
former Patriots Day marathon win
ner and one of five who will toe
the scratch mark.
Starting with this pair will be
Marine Pvt. Ed Cook of Boston,
Lloyd Baristow of the U. S. Coast
Guard, and Lloyd Evans of st.
Hyacinthe, Que.
Record for the run is So minutes
~ seconds, set in 1910 by the Indian
runner from Rhode Island, Tarzan
Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Roin Spells Local
Golfers Plans

Rainy Easter weekend weather
dampened the ardor Of prospective
golfers who might have given the
courses in Waterbury and vicinity
a workout" over Saturday and
Sunday. Country Club of Water
bury, was ready for play, with the
exception of the 18th water hole
green; with Ardy Guilbault, new
club professional on hand to greet
members.
Chase Country club has been re-
ceiving a mild play, with nothing
official as to opening until April
18th or whereabouts; while the Pc
quabuck course in Terryville opened
last Thursday with greens rolled
and flags in place; president Jim
Heating announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Fans May Cause
Forfeited Comes

Chicago, April 8. (UP)-Future
Stanley Cup games delayed by fans
throwing debris on the ice will be
forfeited by the home club, Mervyn
button, President of the National
Hockey League, warned today.
Dutton said the board of COVER
nors Of the league had authorized
him to order future games inter-
rupted by disturbances forfeited
after the Montreal Canadiens-C Chi
cago BlackhawkS game here Thurs
day was delayed 20 minutes while
the rink was cleared Of paper, glass,
large pieces Of wood, gloves and
other items.
The demonstration was staged
after what the crowd believed was
an officials failure to call a penalty
against Montreal. The incident was
touched off when Elmer Lach' of
Les Canadiens jammed Chicago's
George Allen against. the boards
and allegedly held him while a
teammate stole the puck and scored.
The fans staged their demonstra-
ton after Referee Bill Chadwick
refused to call a penalty.
I'm response to telegraphic vote
which I requested from the board
Of governors of the National Hockey
League have been empow-
cred to forfeit any future game to
the visiting club If a reputation &C.
ours in any forthcoming game"
Dutton said. II definitely intend to
exercise this authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Jomoico Track
S pring Meeting;
Atkinson Rides
By ALFRED JONAS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 8.-UP)-More
than 10000 New York horse racing
fans were expected to turn out at
Jamaica today for the inaugural
OF the 181-day 1914 Metropolitan
season.
Anticipating rocketing betting and
attendance records, Jamaica,s OBJ
orators increased their mutuel clerk
corps to 648 and moved the fences
forward to accommodate several
thousand additional fans.
The historic Paumonok Handicap
was the feature on the opening day
program, attracting IA of the ma
tons leading campaigners. The
six furlong sprint for three-year-
oldS and up, doomed as a two-horse
affair between Belair Farms Apache
and Greentree Stables Devil Diver,
carrying Ted Atkinson, leading rider
In New York in 1943. They shared
lightweight honors at 100 pounds.
Apache rated as an early slight
favorite at So, while Devil Diver
was listed at 81.
The two favorites had been mac
tive during the winter months, so
Eurasian, Mettlesome, Brownie. Co.
Gino, Alex Barth, and Dartaway,
all impression in southern races,
were expected to prove dangerous
threats.
FLAX, coupled with Mettlesome as
Mrs. B. Digiorgio's entry; Bill
Sickle: Swimmin Hoe, coupled with
Alex Barth as the Millbrook Stable
entry; CaSsis, with 100 pounds;
Boysy and Eye for Eye, coupled with
Eurasian as the Hawthorne Stable
entry, rounded out the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
McKechnie Expects Keen Flag Contender
T odoy's Sport Parade

Freddie's too tough"
Meanwhile the New Jersey welter-
weight will keep busy, Ketchum
said, meeting any welter or light
weight in the world-any place. His
next engagement vii be at Holyoke
Mass, April "a, against an oppo-
nent to be selected soon. He was
scheduled to fight Henry Armstrong
in Chicago, April %; but that bout
was cancelled when Armstrong was
accepted by the Army.
Archer has registered four straight
victories since his medical discharge
from the Navy, after Is months in
uniform. Although Freddie has only
nine toes, the Navy accepted him
but the regulation shoes caused con-
slant swelling of the right foot,
from which the big toe is missing
When he was small boy, fire.
escape weight fell on his foot, cut
ting off the toe.
Archer, a combination boxer
puncher who Specializes in the left
hook, started his professional career
in 1910, although he is only 81 now
In 43 bouts before entering the Navy
he lost only to four opponents
Norris Parker, Marty Servo, Danny
Kapilow and Tippy Larkin.
Manager tchum concluded
Were negotiating for bout next
month with Bob Montgomery OF
BUNNY Davis. Freddie can lick
either Of them, in spite of his nine
toes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Bodminton Play
DeodIine Toniqht

The deadline for entries for the
fifth annual City Badminton tour
nament, which is held at the Cen
trail YMCA for class B players and
class G (Novice) and Junior events
will close this evening at midnight.
Entries should be mailed to Joe
Rimany, physical director of the
"Y". This year there will be COM
petition in twelve different events,
namely, women's single, in both B
and c. mems single, B and C, Wom-
ems and mems doubles, in B and c
and mixed doubles in B and C.
This will be the second year that
two junior events will be held for
boys These will be singles and
doubles. Play will start on Thurs
day. April 10, at $3.50 p. m. and
continued for the next three days
until the finals which will be held
on Sunday, at 2 p. m. Prizes will be
awarded to all winners and runners
up in the twelve different events.
The Biener's sport shop trophy will
be awarded again to the winner of
the women's class G singles, while
the Herbert S. Smith trophy will
be awarded again this year to the
winner of the mems class c. The
Mems Singles class B champion is
awarded the Charles A. Templeton
trophy, while the Harry x. Cashin
trophy goes to the Women's class
B, isngle titleholder The Harry c.
Post trophy is awarded to the Boys
Singles champion.
Drawing for all matches will take
place Monday evening at Sis when
the tournament committee will meet
to make arrangements for the con-
Quoting of the twelve event bad
minton championship. A large en-
try is anticipated in all events.
Clubs that will be competing will be
the Waterbury YMCA Badminton
club, Bristol Co., Chase Park, Wa
etrbury club, Medical club and sew
eral players from different compan-
les In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Greg. U. S. Pat. OH
Nv JACK CTJnDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 8-(UP)-Fred-
die Archer, the nine-toed larruper
from Newark, shattered the current
calm on New York's f1stic front by
declaring, Beau Jack amt fightin'
as good now as he wuz when I
licked him twicet."
Fortunately there were no flies
working out on the poop deck of
Stilman'S gymnasium, because the
mouths Of reporters popped wide
open at this statement. The sports
beagles were flabbergasted. Here was
guy smearing clay on the feet of
fistiana's idol.
Arc her, square, shouldered,
stocky blond, with a slightly cauli-
lowered left ear, towelled the per-
spiration from his face, as he stood
beneath the punching bag canopy,
and continued:
II been watchin' Beau Jack in all
his fights since I got outta the Navy,
sometimes he makes me so sick /
get up and leave before the fights
over. He looked like conner when
| gave him those two licking's at ST..
Nick's back in forty-one. But some
body tried to turn him into a fancy
dan, an made clown outta him
Just to make money. He doesn't hit
as hard as he used to; and he don't
know where his puiches Is goin'-
misses too much. An he burns his
self out with lotta waste motion.
It's too bad; he might'a been a good
fighter"
Archer who beat Fritde zivic at
Ell zabeth, N. j., last week, Graves
a tilt with Beau Jack at Madison
Square Garden. However, Freddie's
manager, Willie Ketchurn, said dur
Ing yesterdays workout, st don't
think We'll ever get Beau Jake into
the ring. He amt forgot those
beatin's Freddie gave him; he knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
REDSTO' SPRING
IS YEAR OLD
PITCHING STAR
(This is the 10th of a series
analysing prospects of major
league baseball teams.)
By BOB MEYER

by BOB MEYER
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Chicago, April 8.-CUP)-When a
major league pitcher is touched
with the magic wand of Bill NC
Kechnie, he usually begins to win
games.
That Is exactly what will have
to happen this season If the Gin
cinnati Reds are to justify their
rating as top contenders to crowd
the st. Louis Cardinals for the 1914
National league pennant.
McKechnie's mystic power in
shaping great mount stats will get
the saliva test this year when he
launches a drive for his third PEN
Eant in six years without the serv-
ices Of Johnny Wander Nicer, Elmer
Riddle, Clyde Shoun, Fireman joe
Beggs and Bob Mallory. Riddle
and Mallory may start the season,
but they already have been ac-
cepted for military duty.
The Reds have a fair start on
working out their pitching trou-
bles with Ray Starr, a discontended
employee who turns 38 this month !;
Bob Ferguson, a 4"F; Bucky Walters,
LA; Arnold Carter, a 4-F southpaw
who won IA for Syracuse last sea-
son, and Tomas De La Cruz, la
Cuban who triumphed 81 times for
Syracuse in 1913.
Young Star
McKechnie also Is sold on a Is
year-old Hamilton, O., lad named
Joe Nuxhall, 6-foot-3 left handler
who wanted to finish the basket
ball season before he signed con-
tract. He will report in June when
his studies are completed.
This boy is not just a wartime
blossom who will fade in big time
baseball" McKechnie said. He has
more poise than most youngsters
and knows all the tricks by in
Stinct."
Like most ball clubs these days,
the Reds depend on a bevy Of 4-Fs
for their strength. They have -
Army-rejected players, one who is
averaged and eight facing the draft.
The biggest problem is in the out
f1eld-a department that has harass-
ed McKechnie for six years. His
fly-chasers are scarce with Gee
Walker, Max Marshall and Tony
Criscola facing Army duty. Eric
Upton and Dain Clay are At,
leaving Estel Crabtree, 4O-years-
old, to hold down the other out
field spot.
The bright spot comes in the
catching and infield positions, where
eight 4-F's are available. Ray Muel-
Ter, ong-ball hitter, has first call
behind the bat, with Joe Just, Steve
Plantz and Leonard Rice, all Army
rejectees, for relief. AL Lakeman,
another receiver, Is la.
Class
Cincinnati's strength in the inner
defense arc depends largely on
whether Eddie Miller, IA fielding
demon, can play out part Of the
season. Frank Mccormick is set for
first base, Woodrow Williams for
second and Steve Mesner for third,
and all are 4-F's. Chuck Aleno, 26-
year-old rookie who hit .289 at Bir-
mingham, a AZ, is available as a
utility infielder, and Buck Fausett,
Ia, Is giving Mesner a battle for
third base spot.
MONDAY: The Brooklyn DOdg-
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Municipal Course
Officially Opened

Superintendent of Parks Jim Cur
tin announced this morning that the
Municipal Golf Course at E. M.
would be officially open to the pub
lie of Waterbury this afternoon.
Seventeen of the eighteen greens
are ready for play.
Joe Braclen, professional at the
club will be on hand to greet the
players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
CARDS VS.. BROWNS

st. Louis. Mo, April 8-CUP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals and Browns
were scheduled to open their city
exhibition series today after break
ing their training camps yesterday.
The Cards left Cairo, ILL.,. and the
Browns left Cape Girardeau, Mo,
and will complete their spring
training here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
REDS

Bloomington, Ind, April Sup
Tomas Delacvruz and Arnold Carter
were named today by Manager Bill
McKechnie to- do the hurting for
Cincinnati in the first of their two
game series against the Chicago
Cubs. McKechnie said Bucky Wal
tiers and Elmer Riddle would pitch
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

YANKS

Atlantic City, N. j., April g.
(UP)-The loss Of Outf1elder John
ny Lindell to the Navy today had
dampened the spirits Of New York
Yankees who yesterday snapped
their losing streak by trouncing the
Philadelphia Athletics, 1876. Lindell,
slated for the regular assignment
in centerfield, was accepted late yes
terday at Fort Dix, N. j., and told
Manager Joe Mccarthy that he
would play until called for service,
sometime after the next three
weeks. Ed Levy blasted out five hits
including homer, two doubles and
two singles, in five trips to the
plate In yesterdays contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
FFosby FootboII
PROSPECTS Good

Crosby's 1914 football squad will
D built around the co-captains,
bhnny Reardon and Frank john
IN, Jr., according to indications at
be spring football practice recently
Included by Coach Jimmie Lee.
orne 48 grid hopefuls took part in
he few drills possible. Consider
Die sophomore and freshman talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
BRAVES

New Yorok, April 8.-(UP)-The
Boston Braves left today for Plain
field, N. j.. for an exhibition game
whit he Newark Bears. Manager
Bob Coleman, on a scouting trip in
Pennsylvania, did not make the jun
ket with the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
SENATOR'S

College Park, Md, April 8.-CUP)
The Washington Nationals were
scheduled to open their major
league exhibition game scheduled
today against the Philadelphia Phil
lies at Wilmington, Del. Several
injuries, none of which appeared to
be serious, threatened to sideline a
number of the regulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
CUBS

French Lick, Ind, April 8-CUP)
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Chicago Cubs hoped to find another
starting hurler for his club today
as he named Garth Mann, Bill
Sahlin and Johnny Miklos, all un-
tried, for mound duty against the
Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition
game at Louisville, KY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
A. A. u. Boxing

Boston, April 8-CUP)-A total Of
16 divisional championship teams
representing 10 states will go into
action Monday for the opening Of
the two-day national boxing cham
pionships in Boston Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
PIRATES

Muncie, Ind, April S.-(UP)-
Frankie Frisch, manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, said today that
he would test southpaw Art Cuccu-
rullo against the Detroit Tigers in
an exhibition game at Evansville
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Is said to be available for action
when the drills resume next week,
until the start OF the Crosby base
ball season, later in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
INDIANS

Lafayette, Ind, April 8-(UP)-
Right Handler Ray Poat joined the
Cleveland Indians today and his
arrival swelled the tribes hurting
staff to ID. Poat, won two and lost
five for cleveland last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
STANDING
FINAL AVERAGES

High Single Eame-Aces 623.
High Three Games-Aces 1893.
High Single-Pesce 1874, Ianese 1877
High Three-Pesce 442. Gentle 432
High Single-No Mark-Pesce 90,
|uisto 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

$40 524 523
High single-Jacobs, 1859
High three-Reynolds, 372
High game-Wtby. Mfg, 563
High team-Scovill, 1915
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Buffaloes don't have bumped
backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

All-arOund Wildly high school
athletic star of ten years ago,
and good player Of three sports;
basketball, baseball and football
will coach the Sacred Heart high
varsity baseball squad this sea-
son; Rev. John Dial announced.
Games with ThOmaSton high,
Wildly and LeavenwOrth have
been scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Buy War Bonds and Stamps