davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Mrs. william w. Kelley, jr., sister
of the bride, was the matron Of
honor, and she wore a gown Of
peach mousseline de sole, with a
short veil to match, held in
place by talisman roses which cor
responded with the flowers in her
bouquet.
Miss Janet Fisher and Miss Marie
Fowle were the bridesmaids. They
wore gowns Of pale-blue mousse
line de sole made like that of the
matron Of honor. They carried yel-
low roses and blue delphinium and
wore short wells held in place with
similar blossoms.
Mr.. William C. Long, u. S. N. r.,
was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. William M. Heiser and
Mr.. Maurice Hauschildt.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride. The couple plan to
reside in Pensacola.
The marriage OF Miss Hazel WAL
lace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kennel Wallace of Mem
phis, to Mr.. Herbert Collier Brown
took place Thursday afternoon in
the First Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. M. p. German.
The bride wore a dark-blue suit
with accessories to match and
shoulder corsage of butterfly orchids.
She had as her maid of honor her
sister, Miss Lois Wallace, who wore
powder-blue crepe dress with
matching accessories, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of autumn
flowers. Mr.. James E. Cowling
acted as best man for the BRIDE
groom
The bride is graduate of State
Teachers College in Memphis and
now is with the Government service
in this city. Mr.. Brown was gradu-
ated from Central High School and
later attended George Washington
University and Washington College
of Law where he received his legal
and masters degrees. He now is
with the Chief Inspectors Bureau
of the Post Office Department.
After q wedding trip to Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at home
at 1914 Delafield place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loughran
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Loughran,
to Mr.. Jean Christophe Schwarzen-
bach OF Los Angeles, New York and
Zurich, Switzerland. The ceremony
took place September l in the rec
tory of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament
Miss Mary Loughran attended
her sister as maid of honor and
Mr.. Guy de Keller, attache of the
Swiss Legation, served as best man
for Mr.. Schwarzenbach.
The newly married couple left
later by plane for California, where
the bridegroom will report to the
United States Naval Air Corps Cadet
School in Pasadena.
The bride attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Knox Col
lege in New York. She belongs to
a family long identified with sthe
District and is the granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. Daniel Loughran,
for many years prominent citizen
here.
MIR. Schwarzenbach attended the
Browning School in New York, the
Elyrinvon School in Montreux,
Switzerland, the Swiss Federal Poly
technic Institute and the California
Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Englgen1enf

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson r. johnson
Of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Grace Elizabeth johnson, to Mr..
Lloyd c. Barnett, jr, Army Air
Corps, Of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
HELP MEN 3 WoMfN.

Art DIRECTOR, man or woman. capable
OF directing stan Of artists. wanted by
a rsss s. q sors orsuss su res e
paper leyouts; speed and accuracy impofs
tant; excellent staSting salary. pSrmanent
position and good future. Write stating
full particulafs. including samples and
expected selary. Box S6-z, Star.
AfTENDANTN, refreshment stand: men or
CONTINUED 1s1t pase.)
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Attention

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred By the
local United States Employment
Serptce Office unless the specific
advertisement indicates otherUise.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coflins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

EIkEMEN rOkTEkS. Please apply &C
Employment once open Monday through
opportunities. Hirins srrsnsements sp-
FISH CLEANERS. colored: top wages, in
cluding meals; must be reliable apd will
efboss !Sf e Ee!s DRIP AHPls ss5s Ssfiena.l r. se'
sssa Dlssssa HS5s e.
FIoot ;Lo J SANDERS H % and 1oor @ issel:. sxperi:
enced men: steady work FLOORING
oSD tAGG1Sssi 1sSS sS. No g :s. ssss on. viii
week: eood vorEing conditions. Apply 1884
5Ss5 saf l.ss sood rnd Soltn. s.. CON-
aspA tifas az pAsk AV1es 1onn aas
MSraIiA SSGNTArT f. REN. Mn experienced; .xc.llen.
frs free. 47So 40 LEE si nv NV. az. az WOO. -
tsii IL delivery trucks: no no experience Re- wre.
ey,,FFsSs eg9,Fssr., cs,l 1rY ~ M Baker. WI. 1851
cRooWvkEII. E. ID. 4zll:
AR2Iy s1o4 vbis. bata Z, a.,
drive cars. Apply 31s4 14th st.. Arcade
III; azii;EE Il. oii..t .prer. assured pos.v.,
sn sssass sss Il 'i.F frHodsses so5disPs
ssi.!s.s 5ss RI s..ss 1s. :s. '.s:.,;sss. e: s::,:
m{ e learn. Apply manager. xDDTT1
H dSsh Z snS a = ss: AZ ..i..n,n. ,,,,.,
vel .ssf fooToaMzc "a HOTEL 500 1ssk
sssSs5, a1s]S & 8,E.sn ri. /;
and rennoyivAu1a ava ~a.W.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

M,sooDWSISsRpp WOO SIs p = IoTHRoP's. emDloynsns
PAINTER-Permanent inside Job: light
cSMpANY. cs5s Wisconsin 'ss'. fooH SCREEN
lsts'is saso' ssss' SIS ' "sss ss1s 'sE
;sSa ;sssdE IL ssd a.
sIsTERsrsrERp sfs Il ri HANaRssss daG $50 ssp
steady work; no iayoffs; must be frst class
PAPER aANGERs and painters, good
ToS pEeoESTfsd sN CO. 1915 N. a. 4. ave
Par PPxHTEN4TG III n.AHGssiMAN, tSssi experienced. .,tb.,
sert IANcHsrER. sss ERR. A1dWiNf 1I.sRh saaplss ROM
sATESrr' eEr sr' 1AW 1Ssh yn 4 Ian.
sires young man with some teshnicsi edu.
cation to learn research work. with excel.
:ent opportunities for advancement. in pro.
iession. state ase education and salar,
ATsNT Hrsis ssAxcssi. z Chi S't 81 old.st.blish.t
patent law arm for validity and infrinse.
ment investigations; salary. dependent
siye age and expsrience. Box 336-Y. Star
i,sf; Eood houss: soed Day. cHitHInRzi
Eazsszsas1s sR %ASSfD. SS91 s cess ssy,. ~.
s22c ssnR r.sss.lss lsSa 3; isr .y.n,n..
Non. Wed. and Fri. 8 to 10 Pm. PLAZA
DRUG CO. II $780, -
ary, full or part time. Apply at Ills {
st. NV. e14 st.. 3122 14th st. or ITO;
pm BOYS, II yrs. and over. you ar
wanted at once for evening work only
Make So to 20 every mite. Double header
booked for the season. Phone HO. 1881
HIooklsnd Bovlins Alleys. MR.. Karl
fIUMBEk. exnerienced. general repair,
Can WI. 4obe until : Pm, after s WI
rLUMDEH. experienced jobbins hand. abl
to drive truck, sober, Industrious and ap
prectate {. GOOD. steady job all year round
estabnShed axm; our men know this I'd
f0kTEk Tor drus store, sood hours. MAX
WELL a T1NNxooFS DRUG STORE 1e0l
P0RTHR. colcrsd. for dayvork only. hour,
9, g 9; no Sgndays; meals; sood PAY q.
'nExNoLpe PHAHN*cY, 18th and {
.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent


New York, April q. UP)-
dumb Dan" Morgan, the prize
fight manager who lost more than
100000 on horses during the past
80 years, is now playing an all
Italian parlay which he hopes will
put him in position to recoup.
Morgan, who never took a drink
in his life; Morgan, who never
smoked: Morgan, who never primped
on the primrose path-still is Amer
ica'S eternal optimist. He still figures
he can beat the horses. And for
that reason alone, he was shifted
from the camp Of Sal Bartolo,
featherweight champ IN. B. A. ver-
sion) to the camp of ex-Champ
Phil Terranova, current challenger.
Morgan, one of the smartest men
in boxing was guaranteed $1,000 to
bake this shift by Terranova's man
ager, Bobby Gleason; moreover he
was promised bonus of $500 If
Terranova recaptures the MIA.
feather crown from Bartolo in their
return title bout in Boston's Garden
. week frtm Friday night.
Dumb Dan"-So called because
1e spoutS thousand words where
- would dds lean, bespec-
tAcled, semi-bald Irishman who has
given the back of his hand to so
years. He earned fortune as man
ager Of Battling Levinsky, light
heavyweight champion; Jack Brit
ton, weller ruler; Al Mccoy and
Frank Mantell, middleweight kings:
Knockout Brown, and flock of
other prominent pugilists. For years
he had the biggest stable of fighters
in America.
But the money he earned from
his own stable he blew on hay
burners from other stables at the
tracks.
Because of his boxing knowledge,
Morgan was drafted to sharpen Sal
Bartolo for his title try against Phil
Terranova at the Boston Garden.
March 10. Morgan gave of his ring
1ore-for a price-and Bartolo took
the title.
Now, Terranova of the Bronx is
trying to win back the 126-pound
diadem from BartoIo Of Boston;
and Morgan has been lured away
to the Terranova camp-for a price.
"Dumb Dan" says, Il have no par
ticular attachment for either fighter.
They're both good boys, with con-
trasting styles. Bartolo is a beau-
tiful boxer; Terranova Is a per-
siustent slugger. But I saw sluggers
throwing punches at Jack Britton,
the master boxer, for about 20 years.
know what a slugger has to do
to beat a coed boxer. I'll impart
that knowledge to Terranova; and
he'll win. And I'll get my bonus.
thereby completing two parts Of
my three-way italian parlay."
Itseems that both Bartolo and
Terranova are Italian. But what
Is the third part Of his Italian par
Iay2
Morgan explains: THE Bartolo-
Terranova fight is on the night Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Chesapeake
Stakes Set for Sat.
Derby Preview

New York, April n - With the
Wood Memorial now history, Ken
lucky Derby interest will shift to
Pimlico where the $4,000 Chesa-
peake will be run on Saturday and
then to Churchill Downs where the
Derby Trial will be contested next
Tuesday. The aftermath Of the
Wood Memorial is that Stir Up,
winner of the first division, is now
favorite for the Derby and, in all
probability, will remain so until the
field goes to the post. Stymie, in
running second, appears certain
starter and the same can be said
for Autocrat. the Baroni three-year-
old who was two and one half
lengths in front of Pukka Gin at
the finish. The latter was a distant
disappointment and so, too, were
Olympic Zenith and Bel Reign, who
finished behind the Whitney favor
lite.
In the second division of the
Wood. Lucky Draw simply toyed
with the field and won as he pleased.
AS it is definitely known Platter will
not go to Louisville, 1t may be that
George D. Widener will send this
son of Jack High as his color-bearer.
Lucky Draw was in fine shape, for
he forced fast early pace and was
just galloping in the last furlong.
He will make his presence felt, if
he is in the Derby lineup. Broad
Grin and Hoodoo ran good races,
but obviously were no match for the
winner. 1t is doubtful if they will
be sent to Louisville.
Saturdays Chesapeake Stakes
may, like the Wood Memorial, have
to be run in two divisions. Pensive.
the Calumet color-bearer, won the
Sycamore Purse on Saturday in
pretty much the same manner that
Lucky Draw won in New York. At
the finish he was four lengths in
front of Jimmie and the latter seven
lengths ahead of Galactic. Ben
Jones has stated he will await the
outcome of the Chesapeake before
making a decision as to whether he
will start Pensive in the Derby. d.
rector j. E., who won convincingly
last week, is another Chesapeake
starter whose Derby status will de-
pend on his weekend showing.
There is a question as to whether
Ben Jones will start either of his
fillieS, Miss Keeneland or Twilight
Tear. That is doubted, as the Calu-
met trainer recently made the state
ment he did not intend to start
Twilight Tear in stake events
against colts. Neither Platter nor
Royal Prince will be Chesapeake
starters, but they will be awaiting
the Derby Contestants when that
group moves on to Pimlico for the
Preakness.
Free France, the son of Man
O'War who ran so we'll to win his
first race in New York last week,
will not be sent to Louisville. In the
coming days many other with
drawals will be announced. but, as
the field narrows, such three-year-
olds as Stylnie, Bell-Buzzer and
others will be regarded as dark
horses and thus add to the interest
which is injected into the Kentucky
Derby in an open year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Waterbury Tool
Golf League Set

Fourteen two-men teams answer
ed the first call for entries in the
Waterbury Tool Company golf
league which is scheduled to open
during the week of May 7th at the
Municipal course. When the COM
mittee met last night, Chairman
Jim Brislin announced that the en-
try list would be held open until
Saturday noon to accommodate any
other entries. Members of the
Watco committee which is sponsor
ing the summer program of golf &C
tivities includes Stan Kidulas Lar
ry Bulette, Francis Kreger, Harry
Smoley, Pat DiBiase and Tom
Moran. The first tournament of the
season Is scheduled for the Water
bury Country Club course June
14th.
The following teams have already
submitted entries for the Watco
league which open the week of May
7th: Anthony Smolkis and Jim Nc
Quade; Phil Thompson and Tom
Civitate; Francis Kreger and Les
Manning: Stan Kidulas and
Harold McDermott; Pat De Biase
and F. Capone; Mario Verdosci and
G. Damelio; Bob Curtis and Russ
Jones; E. Mills and M. Perrazelli;
II. Smoley and M. Carpini; w.
Wallace and Al Kreiger; r. Cruick-
shank and K. Wells; Larry Bulette
and Jim Brislin Steve Lengyle and
Terry Hebert: and Joe Treat and
w. Klebes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
tech and WILBY|
CAPTURE SECOND.
DIAMOND TESTS

WATERFOWL Indians were sched-
uled for baseball visits to Water
bury today and tomorrow when the
high school diamond hopefuls take
on Crosby and Leavenworth in that
order. Off the form shown by all
three teams to date, Bob Cookies
lads from Debunkerville will have
their hands full trying to break
even on the two games, let alone
defeating both local outfits on the
Municipal Stadium Field. Crosby
WATERFOWL today was a 3:15 game,
with Leavenworth, a So winner over
Taft Prep yesterday to meet the
visitors at about that time tonor-
row.
Close Enough
Wilby's Wildcats went to AnSonia
yesterday, won a tight 10 to 8 game
from the Copper City Lavenders,
and came home with victory number
two, which caused Coach Tom Pur-
cell to get off to another fine start
at Wildly, where he is coaching
baseball for the first time. Purcell
is former Washington Hill, Crosby
adm Washington College pitcher.
Wildly won yesterdays game despite
nine miscues.
Saturday afternoon, Wildly and
Torrngtcn, winners of the 1943 Val
ley League championship cross bats
in municipal stadium game.
LeavenWorth's Tech Tigers has
already checked in with two excel
lent pitchers, since the two-h hitter
tossed at Taft batters yesterday by
young Bill Armour, a determined
left-hander who also had 8 S. o.
marked UP in his favor, while at bat,
he was good for a two-base-hit dur
ing the afternoon, scoring one of
the five Tech runs which defeated
Taft.
Good Start
Twice In the first three innings.
Leavenworth loaded the canvas, get
ting two runs in the opening session,
when two bases on balls, and error,
and two singles by Julie Sanford and
George Stills, the latter team cap
tain. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Chicago, April "a - (U.P.) -
Bob Teller, former Cleveland fire.
ball pitcher who now is on the
USS Alabama in the Pacific fleet,
appealed to the American League
today to supply entertainment for
the nations sport-Starved sailors.
Teller wrote to Lew FOnseca,
American League Motion Picture
Director, asking for the film of
the 1913 world series, which he
promised would be shown to "be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 young
men" aboard ships.
FOnseca said he Is sending two
prints for as long as Teller wants
them.
Teller tag-lined his letter with
an optiistic note:
"WilI be back with you before
the 1945 season gets far under
way
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
A Little Of This
And That

While on the subject of st. Louis,
where the municipal COLOR has
changed like a CHAMELEON, from
the BLUES to the BROWNS, there
must be reported in the matter of
fairness and tribute to the mental
fortitude of broadcaSter Bob Steele,
who has not won a wager on sports
since David defeated Goliath; yet is
"in his glory these days because he
has publicly picked the st. Louis
BROWNS to win the American
League pennant. Best of all, he
made his choice known before the
opening games of the season week
ago; and then lived to "see" HIS
team win in a row as Of yesterday
to tie the Yankees of 1888 in the
matter of consecutive victories
starting with the first game of the
season. Lest We Forget Depart
ment: with soft music ala Hearts
and Flowers Brother Bob picked
the Browns to win the A. l.. flag
LAST season, too, but the Yankees,
Senators, Indians, White Sox and
Tigers in that order were BIT
TOO GOOD for them.
WV
If you like something a little
different in your sports reading,
and want to know the story of one
of Americas greatest SPORTS
MEN, get a gander at the three
part series on the late TOMMY
HITCHCOCK, starting on this
page today. A filler in BOTH world
wars, Tommy was also one OF the
finest American POLO players OF
all time; a ten-goal man for many
years: and though very wealthy,
would always prefer to wear
sweatshirt to a tuxedo. Asked why
he wanted to be filler, at AZ years
of age, Tommy replied "ItS the
greatest sport of them all; not like
DUCKSHOOTING, where the
ducks CAN'T SHOOT BACK AT
YOU" A natural leader, a Mustang
plane pilot, Tommy couldn't sit
still until the European invasion
got under way. Turned down by
the Army in the last war, because
lie WdS IlOI 10 yCdAo VI o6C' hAAONii
cock enlisted with one of the
greatest groups of airmen OF re-
cord, the famed Lafayette Esca-
drille. In this war, an accomplish
ed flier at AZ, he was killed last
week in a ROUTINE flight over
England. What Price Glory?
WV WV
Outside of pitching no-hit, no
run game, striking out 20 or more
batters, and hitting two home runs
with the bases loaded, it's hard tc
imagine a much better pitchers
performance than that turned in by
Bristol Highs Hardball Harry Hintz
in his first game of the year beat
ing Middletown in its own back yard
Yesterday. All Harry did was allow
but five hits. fan 10, and get FOUR
of his teams ten hits, in its 81
victory, his fourth and final hi
winning the game in the ELEVENTH
inning. "A short and welcome
note at hand from Brooklyn's Vim
cent Klimas, Navy-trained radio
technician down Mississippi way
who is lust waiting for the day ]
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Rsnve~ AAnv Lose
Trio 0f PLAYERS

Boston. April q - CU.PJ - The
Boston Braves stand to lose three
players to the armed services today
as Big Jim Tobin warns up his
right arm in hope that break IN
the cherries spring weather viii
give him a crack at the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Outfielders Elmer BUTCH Mel
man Of MarySville. Kan. and In
fielders Damon Phillips of San An
gelo, Tex. and Connie Ryas of New
Orleans, La. arrived early this
morning at the induction center
here for physical examinations.
All have had their papers trans
ferred from their respective home
town draft boards and are expected
to learn their fate at about game
time. None of the trio Is affected by
yesterday draft postponement to
June l Of those registrants between
26 and 20. Neiman is rs, Phillips
and Ryan. "a.
If accepted. the three players will
have about tire weeks Of civilian
ball-playing life before they don
the Army olive drab. AL, however,
expect to be on duty today for the
Brooklyn game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
This
Sporting
w orld
No Blues In St. Looey

When Hardboot Henry Wallace
tossed a ball in Washington,
To start another Baseball year, as
every mothers son,
At home and abroad, is happy, for
without the national game,
1t seems the good old USA would
hardly be the same.
v v V v v v v
Our President, Franklin D. r. was
to have tossed the ball,
But his patching arm was in a
SLING;
From waving GOOM-BYE to
Eleanor,
Leaving him only good left
WING.
" v w v v V
So Wallace tossed that ball afield,
The writer's called it "a perfect
strike"
Maybe it was, but the chances are,
1t was hardly as straight as a
railroad spike.
v v v V v v v
Baseball, thus far, like everything
else,
In war; time, has had its UPS and
DOWNS,
But who in heck would ever believe,
That the TEAM TO BEAT is the
st. Louis BROWNS?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
|SCHOOLBOYS OFF
TO fine START.
IN PUBLIC LOOP

No-hlt, no-run pitching by Frank
Margolis of Kingsbury, other games
that ended 2-1 after an extra inning
and 7-6 in regulation time, featured
opening American division baseball
games of the Public School league
yesterday at the various local parks.
woodrow Wilson and Sprague of
Waterville put on the feature con-
test, which went eight innings, be-
fore the defending champs check
ed in with victory number one of
the season. Joe DiLeo, the winners
pitcher turned in a masterful pob
giving but one hit, tanning 16
Sprague batters and hit SO for A"
when he came to bat, just about
winning the game single-handed.
Kalinowski got two hits for Wilson,
as Ferris, Sprague centerfielder
spoiled the no-hit effort of the rival
pitcher.
Exciting
Walsh did not score until the
seventh an dfina1 inning, then put
on a six ru outburst agaist Hen
dricken that all but won the game,
Hendricken scoring twice in the
final inning to come from behind
a 6-5 deficit and win out Z to 6.
The score was tied at six all by
Rays home run in the final inning,
after which Stock got on base
with a single, advanced to third
base on a stolen bag and an error,
and came home with the all-import-
ant run when Ray Caisse's singled.
Kingsbury had everything its own
way against Bunker Hill, as Mar
COILS was unreachable; with five
BIB errors also contributing to the
dozen runs scored In the 20 shut
out. A pair of double plays were
also registered by the winners, who
had II hits off Mellon.
Brother Battery
Mary Abbott scored steadily to
win a 60 decision over Maloney
which scored single runs in the sec
ond and seventh inigs for its best
efforts. Joe and Danny Aufero was
the winning battery, as Jimmy Can
salaro,s stickwork, icluding three
baser was outstanding, j. Aufsro
giving Maloney batters but one hit.
More good twirling by Lovallo
brought the Anderson schoolboyS
an easy 1873 win over East Farms;
as eight runs dented the plate in
the third inning, with four more fol-
lowing in the next two innings to
complete the rout, the Eff boys
having been held to three hits, while
six errors damaged their chances OF
possible victory.
sprague 1000 O1O 70 Q
Wilson IDOL 600 Oh s 0
Almeda and Fassiano; DiLeo and
Caputo. Umpire: Pietro.
Walsh ...... 900 900 g. 3
Hendricks en- 02O 0 3 Q 2 )
Tracey and Caisse; Belanger,
Sciaretta and Santaguida. Umpire:
Derwin.
Mary Abbott 1O212o x-G !
Maloney ...O10 600 l. 2
]. Aufero and D. Aufero: Pitino
and D'Aversa, Cardella. Umpire'
Barone.
Anderson ..0OS22O o-i2 10 2
East Farms 100 Of . o. 6
Lovallo. Lezotte and Schuster;
Herr. Messer and Plea. Umpire:
1Iealy.
Kingsbury .....Os7 OLE II 2
Margolis and Brown; Mellon and
Darlington. Umpire: Cass.