davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Coin Won in BvL Event
Helping Gochenour
Pay for Vacation
MONDAY, JUNE rs, 1945.
AMERICAN
By BEN McALWEE.

With an extra $50 in his jeans
after winning the first of the Bulle-
tins summertime Bowlers Victory
Legion handicaps staged yesterday
at Brookland Recreation, Manager
Karl Gochenour, with the missus.
today was of for Atlantic City for a
well-earned vacation.
Tallying 727, which included
30-pin handicap, Gochenour nosed
out Bill johnson of the Lafayette
Commercial League by four pins as
the runner-up posted 100-723.
Third among So men contestants
was Irwin Simon with 7o-7l9. Matt
Ransom of G. P. o. was fourth
f95-710 and Roy Hoover of CO.
lonial Village, fifth (45-7l4.
Madge Lewis and Rachel Culp Of
Silver Spring tied for first in the
womens fight with 634's. The
former rated 2o-pin handicap and
the latter the 100-pin limit. Bing
Moen was third with 3o-61s.
The event produced s34.5o for
the BVL.
! In a special mixed doubles match
Gochenour and Jessie Sacrey counted
1927 to defeat Mrs. Lewis and Al
Wright by 81 pins. Mrs. Sacrey fired
an even 900, while Madge Tailed
6l4 and Wright 586.
Six Left in Brookland Event.
Winners of two tough second
| rNIlnH tnhac
Marine Sergt. Jimmy Carroll are
among six survivors in Silver
Springs matchgame championship
series.
Bryan last night routed Silver
Springs leading league pinmant
) Johnny Stewart, by winning the
final three games of a 4-to-3 battle,
while Carroll, after whipping H. A.
!. Wilson in the first three games was
, forced to roll four more to win 4-3
Bryan with l35 and 158 for his final
two strings tailed 1886 to Stewart S
: 839 Carroll posted 843 to Wilson S
; 834
Harry Strickler defeated Gene
Barnes, in five games. to 0 with
i one game tied. totaling 632 to $40.
DR.. E. E, Hobbs won from Fred
!. Prentiss, Al with score of 638 to
500. Paul Meats was a AZ victor
4 over Flat-top Rave. posting 662
against 636. Jack Hutchison elimi-
mated Bill Hawkes., 4-2,, with one
game tied. Hutchison. with the
nights top game of 160, tailed 1913
In. next Sundays quarter-fnals
Strickler will meet Carroll and Hobbs
will meet Hutchison. Bryan and
Meats each drew byes.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Come Up When Judge Was Leaving Picture

Kuhel the Mats
than Is of sparkling passing
league For Clark Griffith president
Washington club had been casting
but without Each three
minors taken to the training Tampa showed
much promise.
Then OF The The announcement
from the Washington front office
in the annals of the Mats.
His Joe Kuhel and he had Joe
Enge then the lone
watched Kuhel only
to him Kuhe
fading Judge But with that SOS
nth wanted to know of the Kansas City
sent again watch Kuhe
In the meanwhile Griffith
fellow.
he found satisfied the Washington that Kue
ball player and when Enge
glowing than before mailing
City
That buy" Griffith years
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Merrieks, Del Roys Win

Merrick defeated Washington
Flour, 8-3, in Boys Club of WASH
ington baseball action yesterday,
while Del Ray walloped Colonial
Village, liza, and a game between
Georgetown and Miller Furniture
was called because of darkness with
the score tied at TT.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Sir BIN Crooks Lea

ARCADIA. Calf, June Is tP,.-
Don Ameche's 3-year-old. Sir Bim
early sensation of the Santa Anita
meeting, will be out of competition
/ for the rest of the year. having
cracked a bone in his right front
ankle in the recent San Vicente
| Handicap.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
PhiIIies Lose FIuqer

PHILADELPHIA, June Is LP>.-
The downtrodden Phillies suffered
another body blow yesterday when
Wally Flager. acquired this month
from the Cincinnati Reds and the
brightest star in the Phils' sieve
like infield, suffered possible
broken leg rounding third in the
first of two games against the New
York Giants Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Zorhurdt and Oliver
Tie at ! Under Par
By the Associated Press,

bs FIIt FaSSONIdEtu tTVSS.
WILMINGTON. Del. June Is
Joe Zarhardt of Norristown. Pa. and
Corpl. Ed Oliver of Hornell. N. Y.
slashed seven strokes from par yes.
terday to deadlock for first place ir
the 36-hole second annual Delawar,
State Open golf tournament witt
cards of 127
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Snug Horbor Winner
In Top County Tilt

Behind the hurting of Lefty Nc
Intire, Snug Harbor defeated Police
Boys Club, Al, to highlight dia-
mond play in the Prince Georges
County League yesterday.
Other results:
Mount Rainier B, c., 9: Riverdale, 0.
Greenbelt, Is: Prince Georges Police, 8
Mount Rainier Recs. 5: Cheverly, g
Prince Georges A. c., l2; Scaggsville. 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Win,Los ose or Draw
KuheI, at 80, Still Going Strong at First
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT, June 25"Aer IS years of play
still the best man around first base the league"
This whoeheared tribute paid Kuhe
Joe Judge coach with the Washington
superb performer
came as Os Buege, the Judge the other
the train to Detroit crowded Kuhe
seth birthday anniversary.
July 20, $780,
City kuhel has had fielding
none has approached him sty position although
nave been which he fielding
judges hydey-and for the Washington
as the
1enslvey-kuhe has the of
Today, at 80, he still giving remarkable
steps around the with ability although
baseball in which players usually quickly
He still scoops stretches
infed often scatter armed And rarely oppo
ton get by him.
In his 18th Kuhes
first base-and in his department off ball field.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Browner, Mrs. Harding Fire 20
For Scotch Foursome Mark

II Johnny Brawner were a gabpy
golfer he'd have plenty of locker
room fodder today after collaborat-
ing with Mrs. Charles b Harding at
Chevy Chase yesterday in grinding
out what probably is the all-time
local record for mixed Scotch four
somes. The pair carded 7G
That, with the 10 he scored earlier
in the week in an exhibition against
Byron Nelson and jug McSpaden,
gave the modest Brawner plenty to
talk about, but he preferred to pass
the credit along to his partner
The two were out in a 1-over-p par
36, despite a birdie 2 on the fourth,
and toured the back nine in consec-
utive pars for "a. A four stroke
handicap gave them low net honors.
Mrs. Henry Ravenei and p. N
Israel posted 88-l5-73 to divide
runnerup lsurels with Mrs P. N
Israel and Henry Ravenel, who had
90-17-73.
Howard Nordlinger regained the
Wooomont Club crown, but lost out
in the weekly Glass A sweepstakes
His victim in the title tourney final
was Jules Winkleman, who bowed
3 and 2, but Willard Goldheim tri-
umphed in the sweepstakes by 2
stroke margin. Goldheim cardeo
an 80-ll-69 to Nordiingers 76-
5-7l.
Glass B sweepstakes honors went
to DR.. Alex Chase with 87-l6-7l
who was followed by / A. Peake
86-l4-72, and DR.. Herman +
Bernstein, 89-l6-73.
Claude Rippy and Cliff Spencer
trimmed Volney Burnett and Roger
Peacock, 2 and l. in an exhibition
at Argygle that netted SITS for ths
PGA veterans rehabilitation fund
Rippy posted a four -under-par 81
TO lead the foursome. while Spencer
and Burnett took Ills and Peacock
marked up a 70.
Fritz Williams 77-8-69 won the
playon for the annual Lampsor
Trophy while Henry Wiseman placed
second with 89-l6-73.
Washington Club contributed 1897
to the PGA fund with 1t. Comdr
J. S. Whitaker's 68 topping the field
in the benefit tourney. The naval
ioficer elected to take low gross
award, giving DR.. C. B. Hall first
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Washington - oil 12n OOo-5
Boston ------------ ITO 900 O0O-2
Runs-Myatt, Kuhel Cliff, Binks. Evans,
aKe Rens bateg baT9Tcf
t2), Case, Torres, Metkovich. Two-base
hits-Evans, Myatt, Ferriss. Stolen base
Lake. Sacritlces Pieretti, Mcbride
Double plays-Clift to Myatt to Kuhel
Myatt to Torres to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington, ! l; Boston, T. Base on balls
OF Pieretti., 4; off Hausmann, 3; off
Terry, ,. Strikeouts-Pieretti 2. Hits
Of Hausmann, 7 in 4 innings; off Terry,
Hit by pitcher-By Hausmann (Case)
Wild pitches-Hausmann. 2. Passed ball
Walters Losing pitcher-Hausmann
Boyer. Time-2:12. Attendance-31,4 ,469
{paidl
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Smith on Bottino Rompooe

Third Baseman Dave Smith of
Cissel-Saxon Post. blasted a triple.
double and two singles in four trips
to the plate to lead his team to
90 win over Ingraham A. C. yes
terday on the Sheridan diamond.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Justice Netmen Nip British

Department of Justice racketers
defeated the British Tennis Club,
5-4, yesterday on the East Poto-
mac courts. 1t was the G-Mens
first match of the season.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Washington OoO Oo1 OoO-a
Boston 600 0OI 35x-S
Runs-Kuhel. Cliff go. Binks. Lake.
Holm. Error-Ferriss Runs bstted in
Binks.. Ferrell. Cliff CD. johnson. Lake
| 90. NeWsome. Bucher. Two base hits
Blnks. ,kuhel. Newsome. Three base hit
Mcbride. Home runs-Clift, johnson.
Lake Sacriflces Ferriss, Metkovich.
on aSes-Washington 4 Boston. Z Bases
on balls-of Haefner. 4; of Niegeling
! OF Ferriss, B; Struck out-By Haefner, ] /:
/ by FerrisS, /. Hits--Of Haefner Q in
/ ~ innings: off Niggeline, o in a inning
| tpitched to three batters). Losing pitcher
I-Haefner Umpires-MeSsrS Boyer Jones
and Summers. Iime=l 40
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Totals SO 27l3 Totals 81 627le
Batted for Terry in seventh
T Batted for Walters in ninth.
Batted for Barrett in ninth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01

halt. The Allies have built IL tenn
porary bridges across the river, but
these are crowded day and night
by men and vehicles bound for the
front. Military leaders naturally
have been preoccupied with war,
not repatriation.
Yet, they reached the conclusion,
when the situation became chaotic,
that men who had been living be-
hind barbed wire for as long as
five years had first call on what
ever transportation was available.
And SO the homeWard journey has
continued. American commanders
have even made air transporta ton
available to number of former
prisoners Of the Nazis.
This helped to solve one great
problem. but it created another one
of almost equal proportions. Pierre
Frenzy, Minister of War Prisoners,
Deportees and Refugees, had stated
quite frankly that the organiza-
ton of repatriation, which was ut
terly dependent on transportation,
was gigantic and, in the face of
recens events, almost insoluble
difficulty. The military governments
help was almost more than he had
dared hope for.
RECEIVE 5000 DAILY
But the new problem was that.
in less than "a hours, arrange
ments had to be made to receive
more than 5000 men daily in the
Paris area alone. Several buildings
were reguisitioned, including two
large movie theaters, a hospital, a
public swimming pool and an in
door bicycle track. Three hundred
volunteer workers trans formed the
track into a reception center over
night.
Everything possible is being done
possible for these men who have
to make repatriation as easy as
suffered so much. While returned
prisoners and deportees must go
through certain formalities for rea-
sons of military security and
hygience, the routine is expedited
all along the line to allow the
men to rejoin their families with
the least possible delay.
At the Care d'Osay, the railway
terminus taken ever as control
headquarters the business of veri-
Tying, Identification, medical ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

Paris, May 1.-The rapid advance
of our armies in western Germany
has liberated more than 100000
war prisoners and deportees. 1t is
estimated that half of them are
French. And since the crossing OF
the Rhine, thousands of them have
set forth on foot across the Reich
in an attempt to get back of the
hated land and back to France as
quickly as possible.
The confusion caused by this
migration recalls the Inflated days
of nearly five years ago, when
panic-stricken civilians damned the
roads south in flight before the
Nazi blitzkrieg.
Today, the picture is much the
same, except that everyone is on
foot, and what scanty belongings
these people possess are carried
on their backs. They are not be-
ing machine-gunned from the air
this time. But food is much hard
er to come by than it was in 1910.
STOPPED AT RHINE
At the Rhine these returning
thousands have been brought to a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01

will bring little of the country
into the city whenu they go through,
their routine on this evening Sc =
sion of the Supper Club prs am,
heard NBC-way at p m. TIE
gals are the Andrews Sisters OF
the Ozarks" and really sing a tor
rid tune. Perry Como, Chester
fields own star Of the evening, will
be on hand with something Old,
something new, something boz
rowed something blue" In addi-
ton, the Supper Club features:
Ted STEELE and his Men about Mu-
sic. songstress Mary Ashworth The
Satisfyers, and Martin Block, an
nOuncer-emcee.
Sandra Gould, who portrays
Miss Duffy" on "Duffy's Tavern
over NBC, is probably the only
woman in the world who at the age
of twenty-five bought third-rate
factory and put it on paying
basis. She adapted it to manufact-
ure the exclusive costume jeWelry
she designed for department stores
all over the country. AS result OF
her fame as a designer Sandra
was offered guest appearances on
various air shows, proved she was
a good actress and soon became SO
involved in her new career that
she was forced to give up her de-
signing in favor of her new love
radio.
Because she finds the Timer
Sanctum' mystery atmosphere
ghoul and refreshing, lovely screen
star Wendy Barrie returns to the
creaking door for her second visit
this season, to appear as Your Host
Raymonds guest ghostess in THE
Girl and the GalloWs," to night at
900 p. m, over CHS.
A burning skull in fireplace, a
weird symphony of bells and buzz
zers and a shocking prediction that
girl would kill her own father,
provide the background for an eerie
seance which eliminates in two
mysteifying murders.
Editor Steve Wilson goes to bat
for the amateur sport clubs of Obs
big Town" to battle powerful
ring of gamblers in Murder Scores
tonight WABC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 p. m.
John Payne was so pleased with
his script in last Thursdays april
26) Suspense" broadcast that he's
going to write one himself for a fu-
ture suspense" program. Payne
no l,n in NIL
lege he wrote pulp magazine stories
of psychological murders, and got
so interested in them he'd act them
out for his roommates. That gave
him the acting bug.
80 the world lost a writer and
gained an actor" observed An
nouncer Truman Bradley. Did the
world gain or lose?"
1T broke even," said Payne. 1T
was spared my writing, but has to
put up with my acting"
jeff and Debby Spencer, sophisti-
Gated sleuths of Columbia's 1.-TWO
on a Clue" disagree about the at
tractiveness of movie star, Steven
Kent, but are agreed in squelching
his homicidal desires, in 1.-The Case
of an Actors Exit" beginning to-
night WABC-CBS, Monday through
Friday, 2:00:21:15 p. m.
A man is shot. He was the hus-
band Of the girl young Kent loved.
He had employed an ex-convict
for many years. Steven Kent hated
him. Suspicion points to the wife.
But the Spencers find out who
duntt with the invaluable as
sistance Of their young son Mickey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
French
and All hrrocm homen brighter future

animation, delousing, and so on, is
over in an hour and 40 minutes.
AS many as 1000 men are taken
care Of daily at this center.
The necessity of these formali-
ties is borne out by the fact that
already a number OF Germans as
well as members of the detested
Vichy militia have been detected
trying to slip through with the
crowd of prisoners.
When repatriation started, most
of the repatriates were in fairly
good health Many of them had
been working on farms or in fac
tories and had not Jared too bad
ly. But there are no words to
describe the condition Of those
patriots who spent long months OF
martyrdom in German horror
camps.
All are badly underweight, anc
some are walking skeletons. Watch
ing truckload after truckload ar
irving at the Care d'Orsay - the
last stop on the road to complies
liberty-is a heartbreaking sight.
Clad in nondescript clothes, fall
tering every few steps, they look
lost and still a little frightened.
Their eyes light up when they
catch sight o. the reception hall.
hung with enormous tricolors fall
ing in deep folds from the high
valuted roofs.
In the adjoining canteen white
tablecloths and flowers strewn on
the tables give them a foretaste
of some of the amenities of life
to which they are returning, and a
realization that those at home
are anxiously waiting to help them
forget their past sufferings and face
the future with new hope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01

Technicolor production, Billy Roses
Diamond Horseshoe
| Curvaceous Betty, for her visit to
the global half-hour musical, will
thrush Il Wish I Knew" while
Haynes will do Acapulco" and
THE More I See You" In there
too, will be chanteuse Helen Forrest
with highly-listenable number
dedicated to the wounded G rs in
the wards at Battey General Hos
pital, Rome, Georgia.
Haynes offering of If I Had My
May" will sign off the two-way,
short-wave chat with a serviceman
overseas, after the singing emcee,
his guest and la Forrest bring the
G. I. news of his home and family.
They did for Louis Prima, VINO
appears on THE Victory Parade
of Spotlight Bands" tonight, on
WATR, Blue-9:30 O'Clock When
youngster, Prima was nlcknane.1
Gravel Voice" by kids in the
reignoo:tood. Today this I'M
usual throat condition enables him
TO command attention as a singer
of novelty numbers. His childhood
ambition was to play the violin
hut because of the size of his
hands he was too clumsy to handle
the instrument. AS a compromise
he took trumpet lessons and COW
rates among the four top trumpet
players in the nation.
1T isn't true" said Human Chat
terbox Arlene Harris to her boss, Al
Pearce, - no man has a larg-
er vocabulary than a wonan!"
well, maybe not" admitted
Pearce, but some times it seems like
women use up their vocabulary
faster!"
Tonight's guest stars are heard
by radio audiences every Saturday
night on the National Barn Dance
They are the Dinning Sisters and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
1590--WBRY--96

3:0O-Time to STANDARDIZATION
Bacon
3:15-Tale of Two Cities
3:30-Sing Along Club
clubhouse Party
4:25-News
4:30-Feature Story
4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs
5:0O-Service Time-It's Martini
5:30-Treasury Salute
5:45-Swing For Your Supper
6:00-Quincy Howe and the News
6:15-Basebal Scores
6:15-Edwin c. Hill
6:30-News
6;45-The World Today
6:55-Meaning of the News
7;00-Trea sury Salute
7:15-Music That Satisfies
7:30-American Melody Hour
S:00-Big Town
8:30-Theater Of Romance
S:55-News- Henry
9:00-Inner Sanctum
9:30-This Is My Best-Orson
Welles
10:00-Service to the Front
10:30-Congress Speaks
11:45-Behind the Scenes at CHS
11:00-John DAILY, News
11:10-Local News
1l:l5-Joan Brooks, Songs
:30-asey. Press Photographer
12:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
NAZIS SPOIL A STORY

Newburyport. Mass. - (U.P0 -
When Arthur Coffey fought in
France during World War I, he
used to scribble his name on barn
doors. Recently his brother Ernest
wrote from a French hospital that
he had seen Arthur's name on a
barn, ducked inside to have look
then heard enemy planes over
head. The barn was blown sky
high and here am" Ernest con-
cluded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
sBJJNDIES' AID GIs

Boston, - (U.P) - Bundles for
Americas New England distribu-
ton depot recently received an
emergency request from group of
servicemen just returning from the
South Pacific, Shivering ir near
zero weather, the men were soon
supplied with what they wanted
most-sweaters, scarfs and gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Margaret In The Key OF C" will
be the title of the episode to fol-
low in the lives of radios One
Mans Family" tonight at 1880 p.
m. over WATR-Blue network. Carl
ton E Morse is the author and pro-
Queer of the series now entering its
fourteenth year over the airwaves.
Cherished POSSESSIONS of Judys
mother and father turn out to be
neither cherished nor possessions,
and "A Date With judy evolves
into a pair of simultaneous and
secret treasure hunts, in the broad
cast tonight at $3.50 p. m, over NBC
stations. Judy unWittingly starts
all the trouble when she organizes
an auction sale of most cherished
possessions, with the proceeds to go
to charity. Her parents enthuse
over the idea. Father suggests that
Mother give up that super-deluXe
gift he gave her many years ago,
and she urges him to do the same
with the ultra-snazzy present she
gave him in the distant past. The
only catch is that each has given
away the gift monstrosity in ques-
ton, and now is faced with the grim
necessity of finding it. Louise Erick-
son stars as Judy.
Ed Begley, one of the stars of
Crime Doctor" CHS, Sundays, $3.50
p. m, did not graduate from gram
! mar school because he had to 60 to
work at an early age. But the same
! Ed Begley who is known in radio
as the man of thousand dialects
has just given five war bonds as
prizes to the Hartford, Conn, school
from which he did not graduate for
the five best students in oral Eng
lish!
There are times when Dick
Haynes doesn't mind being thrown
curve - not if the curve comes
in the shape of Betty Cradle. That's
why the lovely pin-up girl will be
back on MICS Everything for the
Boys" this evening at 7::3O p. M,
to join Dick in airing an album of
hit tunes from their co-starring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:0o-News: Stars On Parade
3:30-History
3:45-Music Box Matinee
4:00-Time Views The News
4:15-Time Out For Music
4:30-Report From Abroad
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry And The Pirates
5:15-Hits And Bits
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Cocktail Serenade
6:00-Yankee Network News
G:15-Music For Dining
6:30-News: Melody Serenade
6:45-Pleasure And Profit
7:00-The Strange DR.. Weird
7:15-Raymond Grain Swing
7:3G-One Mans Family
S:00-Top OF The Evening With
Ted Malone
S:15-Lum m Abner
S:3Q-Alan Young Show
9:0t-Sumner Welles, Commentator
9:15-Hedda Hopper, The San
Francisco Conference
9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Coronet
Story Teller
1O:00-American Red Cross Program
10:15-Dancing Discs: News
1O:3O-Kays Canteen
II :00-Yankee Netw ork News
11:15-O. p. A. Stanley Crute
11:30-The San Francisco Confer
TOMORROW
7:30-Morning Devotions
7:45-Sacred Heart Program
s 00-Yankee Network News
S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News
9:0O-Brea kfast Club
10:00-My True Story
10:25-Aunt Jemima Program
10:30-Musical Merry go-round
1O:45-The Listening Post
11:0O-Tom Brennerman's Breakfas st
In Hollywood
11:30-Gil Martyr, News
11:45-Off The Record
12:00-Glamour Manor
12:30-News
12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time
1:00-News: Melody Time
1:30-CarniVal
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:O0-John B. Kennedy, News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Dr. Eddy's Food And Home
Forum
3:Oe-News: Stars On arade
3:30-Beautiful Music
4:O0-Time Views The News
4:15-O. P. A. News: Time Out
For Music
4:3O-Report From Abroad
4:45-Hop Harrigan