davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Tech Athletic
Carnival Tues.

Sharp and marked success is eX-
pected to attend the ninth annual
athletic carnival sponsored by Leav-
enworth High school tomorrow
CTuesday) night at the Wildly gym,
A basketball game, featuring the
current team against a group of
able graduates, several of whom
have continued to play the court
sport; dance and other entertain
ment also being arranged with
James Whiteman Bredice and his
music to play for dancing.
Ready To Go
Jake Reiger, former basketball
coach at Leavenworth, member of
the faculty and treasurer of the
Tech IA, has contacted an able
group of graduates expected to ham
die the best opposition Coach Bill
Tracy's outfit has to offer. The
Alumni squad includes several we'll
known players such as Jackie Ira
vers, Joe Begnal, Peaches Evans,
Johnny Briotti, Freddie Wood, Ed
Molin, Bill Schlosser, Tony Ko-
marnSky and Archie Azzaro, five of
whom will line up against the 1943-
A Tech starters at 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Gray Celebrates
20 Years Of Life

Saturday morning, at the Central
YM.C.A., the boys celebrated the
goth anniversary of Gray. APP
proximately 200 boys took part in
the anniversary exercises. The
meeting was called to order by
chairman Chick MacWilliamS and
the devotions were led by Ray
mond KorbusiSki. Chairman Chick
MacWilliams later told story about
the founding of the first Gray club.
After the morning meeting, the boys
took part in gym tournament. The
Rams Gray with Korbusiski, Swir-
ceski, Belanger and Plea defeated
the '33 Gray consisting Of OLeary,
Ferrari, Ray and Lawrence in four
man team felay as also the Caissons
consisting of Zarrella, Perrone, Val
emit and Mancini defeated the
Royals consisting of Dwyer, Synott,
Meehan and Barton. The Kings
consisting Of Hadley, Merriman,
Keaveney and Murray debated the
Clowns consisting Of Brown, Murphy,
Rittenband and Rosenbaum. The
Aces consisting OF Ryan, pollard
and MacLelland were defeated by
the Plainsmen consisting Of Dewey,
Greatorex and White. The so yard
dash with more than IS participate
ing was won by Plea with Browp
running close second. In free
throws from the fowl line, Plea won
easily with four out of five.
The swimming races continued to
keep the competition keen. In the
50-yard swimming race, Sydney
White defeated Jim Cavanaugh. In
the diving contest, Sydney White was
first with nine points, Fred Divi-
gard close second with eight ana
Ryan still close third with seven.
Judges Of the various contests were
Ray Pidge, Bill Cunningham, Gler.
Creel and Howard Thornley,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
PRINCIPA AL SAYS
WILBY SEASON
HAS FINISHED
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


Waterbury's mythical high school
basketball championship. will, have
to be split three ways and possible
financial aid to the athletic associa-
ton Golfers of the schools, concerned
forgotten, because Principal Joseph
p. Kennedy of Wildly will not sane
ton the Wildcats participation in
a payoff with Crosby and Leaven-
worth. .-.,4ss...eA
The commercial high school prin-
cipal made his stand very clear
this morning when asked by the
writer if he was opposed to q play
off between the three high school
teams, who defeated each other
through the regular season. ''That
is correct" he said.
That attitude, of course, precludes
a playoff, of course, unless the Baord
of Edudcation commissioners inter-
est themselves in the matter, which
is not likely; despite the fact that
principals, coaches and players of
Crosby and Leavenworth and the
Wildly coaches and players would
like to see the championship settled;
IN aoolt.on, OF course, 70 many nun
ureus Vi local paSkeCoan ians:
however; tiose VINO prloe tnem,
serves tnaC tney KNOW FTlnclpal
henneoy' reanze tnat Wnen ne says
no ne goes not mean perhaps
OF MAYBE OF yes
"A SECONDARY ny ~ tne playoIi
olnIlnenC aLso oeveIopeo wnsn CroS-
py anu LeavellWoLtn aelileClc asSo-
ciaClon neaas, cou!o not agree on tne
sue ol tile games, II any Deaven-
worsn Is nolcsng ouC lor Clle sOa.e
alllory, assuming IIldt ~ can ne Sc
cuSu anu pisaciiers set up tlere
Vile CrosOy AA neao-nan =.
Slal,olS ooia1.u is VI ClAe OPINION t,le
eA A ol Staging q game az the
aIAaory, backed Dy past Crospy eA-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Seven Goal Rally
Wins For Buffalo
INV United PreSsl

The Buffalo Bisons, continuing
their drive toward first place in the
American Hockey Leagues Eastern
Division, drew within four points OF
the division-leading Hershey Bears
last night by defeating the Pitts
burgh Hornets 9-6.
In wild, 10-goal second period,
the Bisons scored seven times to
clirch the game.
The last place Providence Reds
turned the tables on the Bears last
night with a 80 upset. Coming
from behind in the second period
the Reds tailed twice and added
another in the third for the margin.
In the other league contest, the
Cleveland Barons, pace settlers in
the Western Division, swamped the
Indianapolis Capitals, so.
In the only Saturday game the
Hornets defeated the Barons, 90.
The Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Greg. U. s. Pat. OH
BY JACK CUDDY
lited Press staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 PreSS STAN Corresponding
New York, Feb. 81. (UP)-Indoor
track competition attains its sea-
sonal peak Saturday night in the
National A.A.U. championships at
Madison Square Garden.
Although eight champions are
slated to defend their titles during
the 16-event program, most atten-
ton will be concentrated on the mile
and the 1,000-yard runs.
Galloping Gil Dodds of Boston,
who registered 4:08 in winning the
Baxter mile of the New York A. c.
games at the Garden Saturday night,
again will try to crack the indoor
record will clash with Johnny Fulton
of the San Francisco Olympic club,
whom he upset Saturday night in
the Halpin half mile. This time they
will match strides over the 1000
yard distance.
Dodds,. the feet divinity student,
missed the indoor mile mark by six
tenths Of a second through lack of
a closing kick, as he registered his
third consecutive triumph of sea-
son. Had big Bill Hulse been on hand
to press him, DoddS might have
been forced into a new mark. How
ever, Hulse, one-time New York U.
Star, who finished second to Gil in
the previous Danamaker and Hunter
Miles, was unable to compete Sat-
urday night because Of throat in
lection. 1t Is uncertain If Bill will
be available for the national cham
pionships.
Dodds had a new record within
his grasp as he swept into the final
quarter in 546; but Nowicki-formei
to force him through the last leg
he died OF and required 64.7 to
finish. He breasted the yarn IS yards
ahead Of his closest rival, Rudy
Simms, Negro freshman of New York
U. Jim Rafferty,, Of the New York
"A. c., was third. Doods will prac-
tice 1OO-yard dashes this week, hop
ling to develop closing squirt.
Unless Dodds establishes a new
world record Saturday night, the
mile win be over-shadowed by the
/ .OO0-yard run. Fulton, the slender
Pacigc coast flyer who suffered his
first defeat Of the season, will be
seeking revenge when he and Mo-
wicki, the thousand-yard field Is
Fulton took an early lead In the
HaIpfn half mile, covering the first
quarter IN 3eO3.3, but-with no one
Fordham rInner-forged into the
lead on the semi final lap and des-
perately shook OF Fuplton's closing
challenge, to win by inches.
In addition 10 Fulton and No,
wicld match strides IN the thousand.
scheduled to include Rafferty, Of the
y FAC. defending elampi0ns LeD
T;senhart. formerly Of Ohio state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
FALLS CHURCH HOME OF FIRST
BASEMEN

New York-(UP)-Falls Church,
Va, seems to beckon American
League first basemen. Mum beaed
among the towns slightly more
than 1000 population are George
McQuinn, firSt-sacker for the st.
Louis Browns, who operates a mo-
ton picture theater there during
the off-season, and Joe Kuhel, who
win be at Washington's first base
position during 1914 Kuhel sells
Insurance In the Virginia town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
The Standings
Two Duseks Show At
Arena Wednesday

New Haven, Feb. 21.-It's usually
tough enough having one of the
famed wrestling Duseks against you,
but Herbie Freeman and Jim Aus
teri are going to stack up against
pair Of them at one and the same
time on the Arena mat here We'd
nesday night. It's a team match
affair. to be decided by two falls
out Of three.
Team wrestling was introduced
at the Arena last week, made an
instant hit with the, fans. and is
brought back again with the Duseks
In the featured role.
A senli-final Of one fall with
z5-ninute limit and a prelim, also
one fail with a half hour time limit.
uTiIi coTnIete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Red Devils Top
Liths, 1854

Undaunted by three straight de-
featS on their home court, Knights
Of Lithuania will continue to line
up against the best opponents OBJ
tainable, Manager Joe Samoska
stated today, while trying to forget
the latest K. Of L. setback suffered
last Saturday night at the hands of
the West Haven Red Devils. The
score, twenty points apart, was 70
to So with no less than 26 points
scored on free-throws, II of them
by the winners, who led 1890 at half
time.
OF Is players taking part in the
game for both teams, IA scored,
Hank Donesky's ten field goals for
20 points topping, all individual eff
forts. among the Devils, chiefly be-
cause Of the tall center's ability to
bat In bouncing ball from under
the basket. George Fasulas, a men,
Der Of the Sikorsky Bombers, 1898
winners over X. of L. came here with
the Liths and hung up IA points.
Maliconico scoring Is; st. John and
Turner 8 apiece. For the Liths, Joe
Boley's 81 points was tops for both
teams, eight field goals and five
free losses being scored in his be-
half. Sonny Rinaldi added II, Sal
dukas 10 and Stan Grey Z. Joe Joyce
and Joe Swasey, usually important
cogs in the X. Of L. hoop machine,
did not play.
High Score
A lively preliminary game, fea-
turing two good teams, Naugatuck
ZephyrS and Bristol Company Of the
IRA league showed the borough boys
SIS to "a winner, all seven Zephyfs
scoring to II points apiece. Schell
getting II, McDermott 10 and Frank
Neary 8. Hanlon and Reilly scored
q for Bristol.
New Haven Boys Club, one Of the
best teams in the state or Bristol
Endees or Wesleyan Navy Coaches
may be brought here soon to meet
K. OF L.
West Haven Red Devils have ac-
cepted an invitation to participate
in the worlds championship" at
Worcester. CMass) Auditorium.
March I. 2 and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
The Broadway
Bugle
NJ
BY
DAN PARKER

COburn hOehopper has
fixed up for him Baron oottted Won Ca the German tennis
SsoentS announcing he'd Ike play few sets With King
vno 1 in the ooOd a the
age suffered injury
SS s es G %a1 a me n H o w a %
result of burns he received child Archie San Roman was run
Spencer
arm cut off Chick Farmer hurde
RUNNERS handicapped physically include
DOdds Rafferty, Rice
1ncdena Gin Dodd his new son. John Lloyd the
Lloyd
s ssns @ will S ss @
& hours late
@ ars @ Wn i h 0sSei his % re-
middeweight champion jamaica
BE- a s father a an editor ,a Ns the West Indies
England take betting
% Ras
eIal has leader
Sso dn che he be M 0 h Winter
Fund BrioTdy late sports is
the Army at Camp Blanding, Fla.
RUFFIN lightweight contender stationed
SanP s1si A but h n Jacobs Rsas1
the former Olympic champion ice Coast Guard
BONNER! Detroit hsasy~sEht
Sonny
held recently in Glasgow Jack Kearns on the tran of new
angel boxing enterprises in
Giants football
passed M G. his movie
afternoon
Roth the Broadway officers
Stewart, Martearo
Guard boxing
Glover waer6uy who being trained by has three cffe4s
East Side %eter now one auty IN the Pacific BILL o00
BRIG. GEN John Fitzpatrick
inspection fronts A. E..
r wterweht will celebrate
restaurant Tuesday Washngtons birthday
to his size Rutherford N j. basketball
five Football
Prtko Bob Tocoo Charley Avedan
Hnsoue Stutz Modzelewsk hopsters
HONEST 20 to the gym Of
N Y. Institute Blind Pelham
feathweight
recently at Oetjen's
weight his a
explain it The New
Betty Williams of Mexican Hayride" a
backsOke swimmer. fencer and ceSakter
citrate the next day. will
Gomez is being considered brOadcasng
CAPT DAN MORGAN Gust promoted),
Ireland that
soldiers wants
AEF heavyweight title in the first
Navy Guard at 80 Church St. weighing
spell illness
Panama Chalky Wright
Of late will fight Ffnnegan
Pacific
Copyright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
Redwood Bowling

The Naples had close shave last
week but by some nice cooperation
from the Walnuts they managed to
hold their lead over the Cedars. The
Walnuts were minus two members
but in the last game they overcame
the ten pin handicap against them
and beat the Cedars by six pins.
This put the Naples back in first
place after they had dropped to
tie by losing their second game
against the Birches.A
Tony CiarlOne's los game came at
the right time. If it hadn't been for
one or two bad breaks this might
have been nice 12O game.
George Manganaro and Louis
Fucito came through with tough
spares in their last box to help beat
the Birches in that all important
last game. They made up a four pin
deficit and a little more to give
their anchor man a substantial lead
going into the last two boxes.
Since she returned from Florida,
Betty has been bowling better and
better. So much so that last week
she was second highest girl bowler
with nice 265 set. Can it be just
the climate or the fact that sea
bathing is healthy or did hubby
Nick say that he was going to show
her scores to all the soldiers in
Florida.
The Naples want to know why
Peggy always bowls her best against
them. That 104 of hers in the Sec
ond game kept them from taking
three straight. Johnny's 121 in the
second didn't hurt either. Homer
looks like dangerous man once he
starts controlling that cross alley
ball. He started shaky but kept i'm
proving in every game last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Kennedy Kills High School Hoop PZayoH
ADAMS SELLS
SUFFOLK But
KEEPS CONTROL

Boston, Feb. 21.-(UP)-Lucrative
Suffolk Downs horse race track had
some young blood at the helm today
but indications were that control of
the East Boston racing strip would
remain firmly in the grip of shrewd
Charles F. Adams, the grocer, and
his longtime associate v. G. Bruce
Wetmore.
New president Of the Eastern Rae
ing Association, Inc, operators Of
the track, was Gordon B. Hanlon
of Weston, q S6-year-old neighbor of
Adams and president Of a stock
brokerage house. AS treasurer, sue
ceeding Wetmore, was John L. Arm
old of Brookline, 38-year-old attor-
ney.
In announcing the new officials,
Adams said they would handle the
financial matters and business end
of racing while he would be director
of racing and Wetmore would be
comptroller. Both Adams and Wet
more remained as directors.
Working Control
Questioned concerning the amount
of capital furnished and the num-
Der of shares the newcomers had
received, Adams said it was Sub
Stantial."
However, he said, 'Tfey did not
receive controlling interest but only
you might say working control. u
"They will have to depend upon
the cooperation Of the other stock
holders" he said with grin.
The IDEAL" was contemplated
three weeks ago, it was said, after
several offers to purchase the track
had been rejected.
Though neither Hanlon nor Arm
old had previous connections with
racing, .Hanlon has been identified
with the showing of horses for sew
eral wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
.lNCERSOLL, TOOL.
and BENRUS WIN
SUNDAY SETTOS

Basketball reversal of form ex-
hibited by the Chase team, first
round IRA league champion, con-
tinues to amaze Dusty League fans
and officials. as the boys coached by
Alden White lost four in a row
during second round competition,
Waterbury Tool, winners a week ago
over q. S. Rubber had nine points
more than Chase yesterday at the
final whistle, 80 to 80. Bill Sweeney,
Ed Stanley and Andy York were
prominent in the Tool victory:
Henry Koch and Ricky Ricciutti
getting Is for the Chase team,
which was handled by Tom Wagner
in the absence of Coach White.
who has been. Score:
TON1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
CHANDLER KEPT SCORING LOW

New York - CUP - Sturgeon
(Spud) Chandler. who topped the
world champion New York Yank-
ee's moucd crew during the past
season, was really 4 tough Gus
toner for American League batters
to face. Chandler not only tied
with Paul Trout Of Detroit for the
most sh',touts last yeaT With five,
but had nine games in which he
allowed The opposing team only
ora run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
ODD RQUINE NAMES

Public Opinion, Extra Base, Six
teen Cents and Help Wanted are
the names Of some Of the two-year-
old horses owned by Alfred G. Van
derbilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Ingersoll came through with a
sizzling three point win over Scovill
SERA IS to 80 in the best game
of the triple-header. Callulo, OBJ
viously off form for So Of the 40
minutes waltzed in with field goal
and free-throw won the ball game,
as Goodwin, Roberts and Benson
played bang-up ball throughout the
game. Joe Joyce and Joe Ruinvidge
scored 10 points, while Felix Longo
and HOWE Kraft were very much
there" during defensive maneuvers
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
odoy's Sport Parade

the former National Junior 300
meter champ; Rudy Simms of N
Y. u, and Dick Hail Of Princeton.
Nowicki may be favored because
of Saturday nights triumph over
Fulton and because the distance is
to his liking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
TIME TURNS BACK

Cyril Scott. who Joined the Oak
land Golf Club in New York in
1899, used a horse and carriage to
get to the club then and is doing
the same now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Totals ... ..424 Az 43S-1304
High Single (Women)-Peg Carey
104.
High Single (Men)-E. Mangararo.
122.
High Three (women)-Peg Carey.
High Three (Men)-E. Manganaro
345.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

High single-Cone, LAB
Higth three-Reynolds, 1853
High game-Benus, $50
High team-BenruS, 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

In 81 years Of gOlflng activity
Joe Kirkwood. famous trick shot
golfer, has played on more than
3. 600 courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21


Surprise
Little Morris Highs SO to Al VIC
tory over a good Naugatuck team,
which easily defeated Crosby; was
the talks of the weekend in high
school hoop circles It was Naugy
that spoiled perfect record for
the Housatonic Valley champs early
in the season; but the Morris kids
more than evens the series when
it got the Greynounds up western
Connecticut way. Veteran borough
fans have yet to be convinced that
their favorites were beaten IS points
in Morris, Connecticut by team
that looks like a ''sure thing" to
| take the CD state honorS again,
this year with new coach, Ed Dor
Sett.
The Morris defense was so good
that 1t held the Naugatuck Valley
league high-scorer, Frank Ruccio, to
two field goals. Russio averaged
IL to IS points per game all season.
The Skilton boys, Don and Bud, who
are cousins, scored 80 points between
them; Anderson getting IL more.
Shelter and Heating split % for
Naugy and Jack Stinson, usually
high-scorer finished with 8 mark
erS.
Nineteen Straight
Torrington high won its Crucial"
game against Bristol, Al to 80, Bron-
co Callahan scoring % points at
Torrington Saturday night. Bris-
tolls Nicoletti got seven hoops for
IA points. It was the end Of per.
feet season for Torrington, outside
the state tournament at New Haven
which is yet to be played; Connie
Donahue's lads winning 10 games in
succession against the best available
opponents, and not yet defeated.
Taft Prep defeated Kent 1922
"a dySautrdySatur p
Saturday afternoon, as Johnny Geu-
pei, Taft center came through hand
somely once more with nine field
goals for IS points. Whitelaw and
Dickson Of Kent scored 20 points,
ten each.
In preliminary game, the usual
test between reserve players Of the
two schools, Crosby doubled the
score in Tech by winning "A to II
as Cocchiola scored IA points; Pier
sails six monitors being tops fol
the Tech team. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Scovill is. Referee: Slattery.
Benrus Watch won hard-played
game from Seth Thomas 20 to %
as Levine led the scoring with Q
dozen points for the club coached by
Fritz Weidorn. The winners earned
small but important leads at each
quarter. Thulin and Kellogg went
well for the Thomaston club. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
ARMY on ANGLERS

It is estimated that there are
100000 anglers in the United
States and that they spend 81 .8OO,-
100 900 in pursuing their sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

GIRLS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
u, S. RUBBER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

Tony CiarlOne's los game came at
the right time. If it hadn't been for
one or two bad breaks this might
have been a nice 12O game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Tight Fit

Ut
Score at half time: Tool 20, Chase
Is. Referee: Santopietro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Contest On

R-K-O Is offering SITS worth
Of war bonds in a contest designed
70 answer the questions every fur
Tough sweetheart IN Detroit IS
asking herself today.
The questions are not unfamll-
iar shall "A Arl whose man is in
the armed forces accept dates?
How true rs true? How loyal is
LOYAL? In short what are the
.nrah!cmA nf llurlnuCh SlNeethearts
and what is the best way 10 solve
them?
If YOU are one Of Detroits
tender comrades write letter
or 700 words or leSS telling OF
Your experiences and difficulties
as Through Sweetheart and
then send the letter 10 the Ten
der Comradc' Contest Depart
mcnt Michigan Thoater, Detroit,
by Feb !, l94i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
I Gel Prison Terms
On Assault Charges

Convicted by Recorders Judge
Skillman Of assaulting Fred Crom.
a Waterman at the Hammond Coal
Co, 1850 Hammond, with intent
10 rob him, two men today are
under one-to-15 year sentences in
jackson Prison.
Captured by police after a neigh
bor saw them scaling the firms
12-foot wall last Sept 3. the men
arc Frank NOv1uyki. -, Of 3342
Lockwood and Bernard Doherty.
-, a soldier from Camp Claiborne.
La, who has been AWOL since
July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

ADAMS-"vhs. = Woman - N
II. "a 733 10 "a 3 m Sums Time
johnny. - 81, 8 80. 33 q.2i m,
RROADWAN- CAPITOI.- Murder on the
N 90 q no 49, a6. 70
? m. Thousands Cheer, ~ %. 32I,
5 so. 1913 3
CiNFMA- 1--WE VIII Come Back " II ?
4 as. e.l6 s1f Don 80 D. M Career ~
n Hopp." lf2, $780, SIS. sos, 90
p.
FISHER "GuadaIe7nal Diary SIS
4 30 itoi n m -H 'Ddt.e piddie.
u a.. 3.ts sac g.lo g M
FON Flesh and Fant7sDr'
HoLIAN OOD - "GuadaIcshH fnavf'
s Io. 9s22 p. m OH piidIc pddle, DID,
so. ~ 02 p. m.
MADISON .GuadsIrsnsI Diary ~ %
, - e "a ? - -t44-i-t.-- tll.'slts
II m. 2.02 04 500 ~ us %. m.
MICHIGAN -- Tender Comrade." II
= M, 20i 5.02 sD7 nos B. m
Henry Ni1Ich Boy Scout Il SO . 81.
s &c. q 56 % m
PALMS STATE "HF-cr and Higher '
u s. 3.5s as 1o.3s o. m. The
Woman of the Town 10 a m, ? 80.
a 30. 9.1o % m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
'Kisme+' Actress

LAST ADDITION 10 the cast
OF "Kismet, starring Ronald Col
man with Narcne Dietrich. is
Eileen Morris. sister of M-G-M's
promising young player, Dorothy
Morris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Film Time Clock

PARADISE cunt Basle 3d. =
n m M Career CHI us, 40
8 Ob. s 90 IS p m.
RIVIERA .Guadat,hnal Diary ! As.
as T-ts tote D. m 'Hi Diddle Did
die u 40 80 80. Q 80 p. m.
ROYAL. "Hi Ddile p'ddle % ~ j.
p m "Guad8lcsn,h Diary BIO SIS
~ % m
TFIFNFWS- Nevs. short suhiects, Q
a m On "a p mn
INITFD ARTISTS Madame cure
ma m -.le Z fH T-s rs p. m
Baby Puss III d. M l,aS. as, b.oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
STARTLING RENDITION

n WIS n Startling rendition Tich
Iva orchestral Sp'cndbr and mag
rll.ert ioral color.
Following the niermisSlon the
Hcrts went Off and on again 10
reveal Hiss Lawrence. ready 10
n- >uocrS aria from Handel s
Rol~h7l1ar' which she did with
such sustained dignity and vocal
serenity that everyone was, In
decd. deeply moved
The rest Of the program krue-
gor devoted 10 three WcCnorldn
excerpts. tho unoarthly harmony
OF tno LohonCrn' Prelude. the
aesthetic beauty Of the Good
Fudsy spell from "ParSifal" and
the stirring passion of the Tam
hau,or Overture. all brilliantly
p.9lod hv Kruger and the or
chcstra who were certainly in top