davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
BOROUGH CLUB
NEEDS VICTORY;
CHASE VS'TOOL

u. s. Rubber, OF Naugatuck, must
win over Waterbury Ingersoll bas-
keteers tomorrow afternoon in the
4 o'clock Dusty league headliner to
tie for first place In the second
round with American Brass. Chase,
first half winner, and Waterbury
Tool show in the 2:30 opener.
II Rubber get by 1ngeroll, the
Garrick- Balinsky aggregation will
60 into the climax Wednesday night
against ABC In o game to decide
the second series crown and the
right TO oppose Chase in the play
offs.
The borough boys are favored
over Ingersoll tomorrow as Coach
George Graham lost the services Of
two stellar performers, Skippy Good
win and irving Benson. However,
the Checkers except to provide stiff
opposition for the Rubber five.
Brass went into first position
Wednesday night by defeating In
gersoll 1881 as Bud Slasson and
Joe Boley paced the ABC quintet
with 10 and IL points, respectively.
Brass has won seven and lost two
while Rubber Is sporting q 90 mark
to date.
Chase takes on Tool tomorrow af-
ternoon In the first game OF twin
program, and Coach Tom Magner
plans to send his basketeers into
the tussle with orders for on "all-
out" performance to prepare for the
coming playoffs and the chance to
participate In the state Dusty tour
ney here April l-2.
Tool gave Scovill o good game for
two periods last Wednesday night,
but couldn't bottle up ole Joyce In
the final half and the SERA center
went on O scoring spree for five
hoops and five fouls. Joyce gathered
"a points rs Scovill rolled up n 65-
80 triumph. Scovill Is the hottest"
club In the IRA circuit at the pres
cnt time.
wednesday nights windup sched-
ule shows ScoVill and Tngersoll IN
action Mt 8 o'clock while the Brass
Rubber encounter will start at
9:lb-Supervisor Ed McGrath, OF
the Dusty loop, expects capacity
crowd to tatend Wednesday presen-
tation ut the Central "Y". In pre-
yious second round game, Feb, %,
Rubber nosed out Brass by q 1897
score after a hectic battle which
was ofticiated by Charley Petrlno,
OF Bridgeport, Lefty Farrar collec-
ted "a points to spark the Rubber
victory while Joe Boley and Sonny
Rinaldi secured eight each to pace
the ABC five.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Hines, Wood Top
Durham Golf Play

Durham, N. c., March 25-(UP) -
Jimmy Hines and Craig Wood, paced
tho field today In the $1,000 Dur
ham open tournament with four
under par first rounds OF OF.
Wood, Mamaroneck, N. y, shot
maker, had o five under par 80 on
his first nine and was one over par
with @ 36 going home. Hines, from
Amsterdam, N, Y, went out In 36
but came home with q 80.
Byron Nelson OF Toledo, O., the
tournament faVorite was third with
08, the only other player to break
par on the water logged Hillindale
course.
At even par II were Bob HamiI.
ton OF Evansville, Ind, Prank Straz-
"a, Or sriWich, Conn, Set. Skip
Alexander OF Durham, N. c., Willie
Goggin OF White Plains, N. Y,
Johnny RevoIta OF Evanston. H.,
and Jimmy Johnston OF Farming
ton, Mich,
The second l8-hole round will be
played today with the 30-hole finals
Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Yale Swimmers
Leod NCAAMeet

New Haven, Conn.,, March as
UP)-Bob Kiphuth's Yale Mermen,
with record busting Alan Ford hold
ing top honors, were leading the
field as the national collegiate IA
championships went into their final
day at Payne Whitney gym pool to-
day.
For the team title, Yale had "a
points, with Michigan 20 and Navy
in third place with 10, Then came
Ohio state IA, Columbia IL, Will
liams, Penn state, U. S. Military
Academy and Cornell 4 each, and
Rochester 3.
Ford, the Balboa bullet, barely re-
covered from q cold which kept him
In the infirmary earlier In the week,
won the 50-yare freestyle and the
l5o-yard backstroke within ten
minutes in last nights competition,
His time for the 50-yard was 0;22,l,
q new Yale pool record, and for
the l50-yard 1868 A week ago Ford
broke his own world record for the
l00-yard freestyle with time Of
0:497.
Keo Nakama, Ohio States ace
swimmer, set up o new mark OF
20:022 In the l500-meter freestyle.
Nakama was the first champ to re-
peat In that class.
Gene Rogers Of Columbia won the
220-yard freestyle in gil; Charlie
Batterman, also Of Columbia, the
one-meter diving final with 1924
points, and the Midshipmen took
the S0o-yard medley relay In 3:0l,2,
On tap as the tournament closes
tonight were the l00-yard free
style, 200-yard breaStroke, 440-yard
breastroke, three-meter (high
board) diving, and 400-yard relay
finals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

Handy Andy York, who has set
the individual scoring pace since
tho opening Of the l043.44 season,
Is still top man In the Dusty Bas-
KetbaIl league point-making depart
ment, according to the official fig
ufes which were released today by
Chick Kelley, scorer of the IRA cir.
cult.
York has accounted for 94 field
goals and 20 foul shots for O grand
total OF 2l1 points which Is II more
Than his nearest rival, Capt, Joe
Joyce OF the Scoylll combine, Joyce
gathered 90 baskets and "a free
throws for his 1914 points, York,
right forward with the Waterbury
Tool quintet, plays his final game
Sunday afternoon while joyce will
wind up his Dusty performance on
Wednesday.
Third place Is shared by Sonny
Rinaldi, OF American Brass, and
Lefty Farrar, u, s, Rubber sharp
shooter, with ITO points each. Far
Far has two more games to play,
Sunday and Wednesday, while RIM
adj will have only one more appear
Ance In regular league competition,
against Rubber on Wednesday.
Joe Boley ranks next In line with
IA points while o. teammate, AL
DamelIo, follows with 1876. Bobby
Rhoads, Of Rubber, and Ed Stanley,
OF Waterbury Tool, have 1874 each
and Henry Koch, OF Chase, has 1870
which Is one more than his team
mate, Bob McDermott, with 1870. Lou
0alullo, 1ngersoll, has atotal OF ll6.
VIII Sweeney, Tool, has 10;
Jackie Trayer, Chase, 100; HotS
Saldukas, Brass, 1903, and Tony
Roberts, Ingersoli, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Ohio State And
Do rtmouth Win
by JOE JAMES CUSTER

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, March % -- (U.P,) -
Ohio States master OF the gift OF
grab and Dartmouth's smooth bas-
ketball teams meet ut Madison
Square Garden tonight for the
eastern championship OF the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and tho right to play next week
for tho national title,
Ohio State was q 81 TO n victor
over Temple and Dartmouth out.
elassed Catholic University OF
Washington, D. O., G3 TO 80 In last
nights games, On the basis OF their
Victories, Ohio State appeared q
definite fhVorite beeausc OF It's tire
less thieVery OF the ball and It's con-
troll OF rebounds despite taller men
on the opposing quintet.
The Buckeyes, after being held to
q 20 to 70 margin at half time, be-
gan their big drive midway In the
second half and shortly before the
finish Widened the gap TO 10 points.
Big Bill Budd, Temples goal tend
Ing" center, was helpless to stop
the scrambling Ohioans who fol-
lowed In after their shots and re-
trieyed them time after time until
they scored.
Spark plug for the winners was
Don Crate, whose accuracy on down
court driving shots gave him II
points, Jimmy Joyce, Temple for
ward, 10 dthe losers with 10 points.
Took II Easy
Dartmouth, obviously under wraps
with superior height and shooting
ability, paraded down court for lay
UP shots to account for most OF It's
scoring. Penetrating Catholics ret
zone defense with ease, the Indian
shot makers offered a diversified
attack which Melted 80 field goals.
Forward Bob Gale WAS the leader
with II points, while his front line
companlan Harry Leggett, who AT
one time made eight points In eight
minutes, was next with 10, Dick
Seanlon, Catholic center got II
points for tho losers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
State High School
Track Meet

Wallingford, Conn.,, March 70 -
(U.P)-Elghteen high school teams
competed today In the 18th Annual
Connecticut 1nter-Scholastic Attn
letlc Conference indoor champion
ship track meet at Choate school.
The nine events were being held
in the school cage and field house,
which the Boston Braves relinquish-
edo for the afternoon,
New Haven Hillhouse defends its
team title, won two years ago at
Wesleyan.
Ten Glass (A) entries were: An
sonia, New London Buckley, New
London Chapman, New Haven
Commercial, New Haven Hillhouse
Greenwich, Hartford High, Weaver
Manchester and New Britain; five
class (B) entries; Middletown, Sey-
mour, Plainville, East Hartford and
Woodrow Wilson Of Middletown;
three class (C.D) entries: Bethel
Chester and Lltchfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Itch, lowe Stote
In Western FinoIs

Kansas City, MO, March 2D-tuP
n-TJtaits "Kid" basketball team
playg Q seasoned Iowa State gum.
fet tonight, seeking the National
Coliegiatc Athletic Association
Western championship and o chance
10 40 back TO New York for another
crack NJ national recognition.
Utah, defeated at New York by
Kentucky, earlier this week, had
little trouble last night IN trim
ming an errAtic Missouri team %
b S5, while Iowa stats had 70 over
come . ilaIftime deficit Of four
points 10 beat George Peppefdine
collage Of Los Angeles A 70 o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
ARMSTRNG Was
EASY winner
OVER zANNELLI
BY JACK FROST

(Unlteu EfeSS SNNu OOTTeSpOuucHtl
Boston, March 25.--CUP)--Despite
his years, Henry Armstrong Of Los
Angeles today had ably demon
strated to durable Ralph zannelh
Of Providence, r., l., and the rest
OF the boxing world that he is still
on top of the welterweight division
where he reigned so long as cham
pion,
In brutal and bloody fashion at
the Boston Garden last night, the
little perpetual motion" man
bobbed belted, hacked and ham
nered ut Zannelli for 10 rounds in
such grim style that he won a unan-
imous verdict over his younger OPP
ponent.
After the first round there was
never any doubt to the banner
crowd of 1891 as to who would
win. Mostly they were amazed ut
the amount of punishment zannel-
II could take and still stand.
1t was Armstrong; third fight in
10 days, 1t was his eighth In q Sec
ond comeback campaign. Yet TO see
him ut work would lead one to be-
lieve that he was at the leak of his
fighting form, For nine full rounds
he plastered zannelli with those
short hooking rights at close quar-
ters for which he Is famous.
On the Go
Never did he take backward
step. Never was he IN danger. He
kept shuffling forward, dueking and
lodging and making zannelli miss
while turning his slow-witted ops
ponentS face into q crimson mask
Only In the final round did he seem
to tire and was content OF duck and
duck again while the game but
beaten zannelll sent out whistling
rights In o desperate knockout at
tempt,
Some had said that Armstrong;
eyes were bad, But he could see
well enough last night so that he
never missed many openings, Later,
after the bout, he said he had 90 20
vision and expected this would be
proved when he visits with his draft
poufu April !,
The United Press score sheet gave
Armstrong seven rounds, made two
even and gave Hannelli the first.
II was Armstrong; second win
over zannelli whom he knocked out
three years and 10 months ago to
the day, IN this second fight how
half pound advantage over the for
E!cr triple champion, Armstrong
weighed l49 l-2, Zanelli, lao.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Dodds FIops In
Two Mile Effort
BY DENNIS DALTON

UNITED Press Staff COrfeSpOndent)
Cleveland, March 25,-(UP)-Im-
proper pacing, the bugaboo which
kept Gil Dodds from becoming the
worlds greatest indoor miller util
two weeks ago, was blamed today
for his slow time last night In his
first two mile race this season.
The Boston theologian, closing
out the indoor track season at the
knights of Columbus games here,
ran the first half mile at a world
record clip last night but In few
more laps 1t became obvious that he
had given out TOO much, too
SOON" His time for the Columbian
two-mile, which he won virtually
without competition was 9:05,3,
considerably Off the world mark
Of 1851 set here at the same meet
last year by Greg Rice. Jimmy Raj
ferty OF New York was second, Ill
most two laps behind with Jim Wis
ner of Baltimore In third a half lap
behind Rafferty,,
Two Worlds Marks
Ed Conwell Of New York Unlver-
sity, the national A. A. U. 60-yard
dash champion and Claude Young
OF Illinois, running In separate races
both broke the world indoor record
for the 45-yard dash with q time
OF AZ seconds, one tenth Of q sec.
ond faster than the mark set by
Herb Thompson Of Jersey City, N.
j., here last year,
Les Eisenhart, former Ohio State
star, won the 1000 yard run In
2;l43, while Bob Ufer, Miohigan's
great runner took the 600-yard
event In 1892.
Colgate won the two mile inter-
collegiate relay In the slow time of
8:l06, while Illinois took the mile
relay with 1898 figure,
Jack Defield of Minnesota eStab-
lished new meet record In the
pole vault with O leap OF II feet Ia
inch.
The mile run, antl-climatic be-
cause Dodds chose the longer dis
lance, was won by Bill Hulse of
New York In the slow time Of
4:l4.3.
Young was the only two time win
ner OF the night, coming back to
win In the 45 yard low hurdles In
81 seconds.
Dave Albritton, Dayton, O., ath-
lete and Floyd Bates Of Great Lakes
Naval Training Station tied for first
In the high jump with marks OF
six feet, four and three quarter
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Intermediate
T0uFn0 ment

Kelly's Five, B. T, Operators, and
"Y" AN-Stars were winners OF first
round intermediate basketball tour
nament games at the Boys Club last
night. Tony Roberts q points led
the kelleys In 42-ll win over
Fighting Irish; Fravel and Pidge
scored IS for the BIO outfit to win
from st. Hedwigs SO TO 20; and Neu-
man and Metropolous got 0 each In
n 20 TO 81 victory over Whiz Kids.
Tonight, Boys Club Enkcors and
Watertown Bachelors, Zephyr Jrs
and WATERFOWL Dukes and Thorn.
eSton Ramblers vs. Sr. Joseph Holy
Name are the games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Chase Girls Win;
Men Defeated

Playing for the first time on the
central ~" court, Chase Brass and
Copper girls basketball squad,
coached by Patrolman Joe CaVa-
nGugh, turned In O nice exhibition
last night to win On exciting, hard
fought game from Our Lady OF
Sorrows parish team of Hartford.
The final score, "a to 10 was posted
ct the end Of fourth quarter that
saw the local lasSies, who had been
trailing by few points, 90 ahead
to win by @ comfortable but close
nargin. Rosemary Winston and
Eleanor Kirsehberger were promi-
nent In the Chase attack on the
hoops, while Miss Pladin, q left
handed, hook-shot player gave the
fans quite O few thrills during the
game, Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

knockout over Joe Miller, 1872, OF
Syracuse, N, Y, last night in the
scheduled l0-round bout at Me.
chanics Hall.
Carl Schultz, 1862, Hartford, Conn.
decisioned Danny Nobrega, 1859, New
Bedford, In six; Lee Abran, l40 Of
Hartford, Conn, knocked out Baby
Tiger Flowers, 1856, Worcester In
the second round OF O scheduled
four; and Angelo Mama, 124 1-2,
Worcester, drew with ole Landry,
l2l, Rrockton, In four.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

nv, TfNttAN DNaSs

The Indianapolis capitals won
their first game In the American
League Hockey playoff series be-
tween second place teams last night,
defeating the Buffalo Bisons TO
3 with q four goal rally in the fl
nal period.
Buffalo now leads two games to
one In the best four out Of seven
games series,
In the series between the first
place teams, Hershey and Cleveland
each have won one game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
HopevilIe Wins

Hopevllle was q 81 to 20 winner
over Bunker Hill In u recent bas-
Eetball test, though the half-tiine
scNe showed the teams only four
points apart, 20-l6, HopeVille, II,
Buckley and d. Holland accounted
for 20 points while X. Sugrue scored
26 points. For Bunker Hill, N. Ell
win with 10 and A. Kelly, scored
oil the points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Terry On The Way

Bedford, Ind, March 26y--(UP)--
Friends OF Yank Terry, Boston Red
Gox pitcher, said today that he will
report TO the squads training camp
ct Medford, Mass next Monday.
Terry, who was classified AZ by his
draft board last week, left his home
here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Voehon Stops Hall

Augusta, Me, March 2B,-tUP)-.
jerry Vaehon,. 100, Of Montreal,
Que, scored q five-round knockout
over Bobby Hall, 1870, Of Boston In
their scheduled eight round feature
bout here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Chase


Score at half timei Lady Of Ror-
row H. Chase .. Itefsreei Longo'
81. emfWyp
West Haven Red Devils, after q
tight first quarter, won rs they
pleased from the Chase IRA entry,
b3 to 81, with Donesky and Turner
scoring 80 points; Jackie TFaVer
getting 10 for the losers, Henry
Koch played his ueual stellar game
nnNNE we llOOps. score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

Lloyd Bulge, physical director Of
an air school, claims the new syn
thetic rubber ball us even better
In many respects than the pre-
war variety"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Willie Roach Wins
2 Round K.O.

WorcheSter, Mass, March 25,-
(UP)-Willie Roach, 100, Of Will
mington, Del, scored second round
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

A reshuifling OF baseball clubs is
being considered, with four Glass
IA leagues - International, Amer
lean Association, Pacific and South
ern,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Tool Tossers Top
ScoviIIS, So to AZ

Waterbury Tool basketball squad
squared two game series with
Scovill SERA team, defeating the
latter club, 1914 last night In
high-seoring game ut the Doolittle
Alley court, L!akos, Levin and York
scored 10 points each for tho win
ners; while Jackie Scholosser
turned In u 25 point scoring exhi.
billion that would have thrilled
Madison Square Garden fans. Tool
tossers were "hot" leading 2s-ls at
half time while Scovills sparkling,
Joe Joyce was conspicuous by his
absence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Enlist Builders
In War ON Rats

recommendation which would permit denial
of permits to repair or build new structures unless
provision is made for adequate handling OF garbage
and rubbish was made to the Detroit council on
Sanitation and Rat Elimination today by its sub
committee on enforcement.
Other steps recommended by the subcommittee
at the first meeting of 80 members held yesterday
in the common council chambers were these:
That there be more coordination between the
Department of Public Works and Department Of
Health in the issuance of licenses to commercial
establishments TO force greater compliance with
sanitation regulations.
That after an adequate educational period has
elapsed warnings to vioaors of sanitation regula-
tons be eliminated in favor Of immediate issuance
of violation tickets.
That funds received from sanitation violation
fines be earmarked for expansion Of the DPW
Inspector force.
Paul E. Krause. corporation counsel, was elected
chairman of the subcommittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Star
of US0 Show

The star Hildegarde, now at the
Statler Terrace room, will head
line Service Serenade." the serv-
iceman's show from USO. which
Is broadcast coast-to-coast over
WxYZ and the Blue Network
from the auditorium of the Down.
town USO Club at 6 p. m. today.
Featured will be Richard Cor
don. Metropolitan Opera tenor
now at Club Royale; plus the
regular cast OF Larry Paige and
the Pages OF Melody orchestra,
with Hal Neal, announcer and
James Ramsey. producer.
Service Serenade," written and
directed by F. Lee Johnston, will
feature a presentation by USO
President Henry Meyers of
"Meritorious Awards for Volun-
teer Service" to regional CLIO
director August Scholl and CIO
war relief director AL Barbour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Henry Fords There

INTERESTED SPECTATORS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
who arrived early 10 set
good seats ;.
They were among the 500
guests Of Twentieth Century
Fox and the Michigan-FoX
corporations ="
The mezzanine had been set
aside for those holding invita-
tons but the seats in IL
were not reserved
Among other guests spotted
in the throng -, as they
hurried through the two side
entrances into the lobby were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II.
Bourke -. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dexter Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Douglas Jameson -. Mrs.
james p. ClImmiskey Mrs.
John Wilke Eugene Van
Antwerp with one of his attrac-
tive daughters Mayor and
Mrs. Edward J. Jeffries
Col Samuel Ringsdorf and
party. including Mrs. E. j.
Whether. Capt. and Mrs. Robert
w. Ford and 1t. T. L. Dick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

L-eafIet

so MANY homemakers are
canning this season that have
never done any before that The
Detroit Times has prepared
leaflet TO help them. The VIC
tory gardens are now yielding
their supply of late vegetables
so it is anecessity that these
produces be preserved for win
ter use.
Our leaflet contains helpful
information on canning fruits
and vegetables, making jellies
and jams. Types of jar lids
are discussed. a time table gives
the number of minutes needed
for processing various foods. A
yardStick gives the number of
quarts to expect from your
produce
Only 5 cents will bring you
this interesting and useful leaf
let. Send your request to Pru-
dence Penny, The Detroit
Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
To Entertain Singer

THE GEORGE RUSSELL
TRUES. OF Moran road, Crosse
Pointe who have a pen
chant for entertaining cele-
brities will have as their
house guest next week
Walter Olitzki, of the Metro
politan Opera Company :.
who sings in Tosca the
opera which opens the Phila-
delphia LaScala Opera Com
pany's weeks engagement &.
Wednesday night at the Masonic
Temple
The Trues will be there, Of
course, and will meet the men,
bers of the cast after the
And on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights they will give recep-
tons for Oltzki, who arrives
on Monday 10 stay through
Friday -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
BeIated Birthday Party

MRS. EDWARD RECTOR
MACAULEY has invited about
40 guests to belated birthday
party, tonight, for Mr.. Mac
auley whose anniversary
was Aug. % :. when they
were away.
Like all the Macauley's
parties 1t, doubtless, will be
great fun with dancing TO
an amateur orchestra composed
OF the Boyer CaInpbells who
play the piano -. DR.. Donald
Winans, violinist and Mr..
Macauley who plays the saxo-
phone
Champagne punch will be
served throughout the evening
and a buffet supper at mid
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaPeros

THOSE WHO. last night, saw
the midwest premiere Of Oar
ryl Zanuck's movie Wilson. In
technicolor al the Fox
Theater came away with
unforgettsble pictures etched on
their memories -.
A stupendous production
il has a cast OF 1900 and
II is a powerful and, at
the same time one OF the
most appealing pictures ever
produced ..
Based on the life OF the
president OF World War /
il shows a side OF Woodrow
Wilson Wilson, the man
:. in the midst of his family
with which few persons are
familiar