davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
In
 Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff Correspondent

| 11OllyWOOQ MarCn Z3 well, n was Going My Way" all the way
 just like we predicted Q couple o1 weeks ago.
 We're still taking bows today or our Academy award predictions -
 100 per cent right in all depart ments-and still chuckling over Bob Hopes batter as master of ceremonies at Hollywood's big event of the year.
 Hope was in great form from the time he stepped on the stage and accepted life membership in the Academy from President Walter Wanger.
 Now" said Hope, T know how Roosevelt feels."
 Then he added: Every year I get a consolation prize"
 Talking about Graumans Chi nese theater, where the awards were presented, Hope said: This is the first time I knew this was 8 theater. I've always thought 1t was 8 place where Daryl Zanuck sent his laundry"
 There were more celebrities in the audience, Hope cracked, than Gypsy Rose Lee could stick 8 shake at"
 Everyone came in informal dress, he pointed out, adding: We had to send Bing Crosby home twice but he has shoes on now" TENSION PLUS
 It was the big night of the year in Hollywood, he said, when every one in the audience awaited the announcements like waiting to hear from their draft boards. There will be a short intermis- sion," he said, while the ushers sweep up the fingernails."
 Before announcing the first award, Hope said:
 will Basil Rathbone please step up and lead the sneering.
 Commenting on studio execu- tives, he said: They're all looking out of their office windows at the picketS these days and humming, Don't Fence Me In'."
 Introducing the awards for film editing, Hope described a film edi- tor as fellow wtac &akes "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn and edits 1t down to a dead bush in Pomona"
 Talking about the sound record award, he cracked:
 Tt must be tough for those fel- lows who work on Frank Sinatra's pictures. Imagine trying to get record of a voice when you can't even see the body"
 Holding little Margaret O'Brien in his arms when she accepted her baby Oscar, Hope said: "Wil you hurry and grow up please?" I HOPE SAVES
 Explaining his presence on the stage, Hope said: Anything to avoid paying $12." That was the admission price. But 1t was worth it.
 Discussing his writers, Hope ad- mitted that he had few. "As a matter of fact" he said, my radio show is the only one in town which uses the American Legion stadium for script room.'
 1ngr1d Bergman got OH nlICy herself.
 Leo McCarey and Crosby, with whom she's currently working in The Bells of St. Mary preceded her to the stage to get their OS- cars. After accepting hers, Ingrid said:
 I'm very grateful. I guess Bing and Leo wouldn't recognize me if l didn't have one when I report for work tomorrow"
 Complimenting his director, Mo- Carey, Crosby said:
 This is a real land of oppor- unity when Leo can take bro- ken down old crooner and make an Academy award winner of him. It's too bad he can't give me horse to win the Kentucky Der ""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Personal

It's Lieut.. John Gaffney son of Judge and Mrs. John Gaffney to- day was guest of Senator Patrick Wallace CD at the session of the legislature. 1st Lieut.. Gaffney a recent graduate of West Point is home on leave following compile ton of rneneuvers.
 Miss Florence English a student at AlbertuS Magnus college New Haven, is spending the spring re- cess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank English, Wikenda avenue.
 E. F. Callahan, State street, has returned to his home after a stay at Miami Beach, Fla.
 Meyer is graduate of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Penn State College of Optometry.
 Rp1v War Ronde & C%ouoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The first session of the City Championship for Women was held yesterday at the Elton Contract Club under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith. Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Joseph Reilly are the de- lending champions. Top scores for the afternoon were: North and south, Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 1853 1-2; Mrs. Harry Kniesche and Mrs. c. A. Dodson, 131; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 116; Mrs. E. O.. Hess and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 113 1-2; east and west, Mrs Edward Jackson and Mrs. Idris R. Alder son, 131 1-2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 127; Mrs. w. C.. Bailey and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh. 120; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 119.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Child GUen
 Birthday Party

Denise Blanchard, daughter of MT and Mrs. Clement Blanchard, Rockwell avenue, was honored at a dinner party at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday.
 Guests included: Ann Horrigan, Mary Harvey, Dorothy Ann Carolan, Doreen McShery, Barbara Kelley, Joan filling, Rosemary Shea and Rita Delhee.
 Denise is fifth grade pupil at the Academy of Notre Dame and her little guests are all classmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
SOCIE TY
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, SO Linden street. closed lats night with these winners: Miss Dorothy LaSky and Miss Selma Anderson 56l; Mrs. Joseph Maher and Miss Elizabeth Naka, 541; Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss Betty Mccarthy, 534; Mrs. Ida Jillson and Miss Flor ence Naka, 533. Top scores for the evening were: North and South Miss Florence Naka and Mrs. Jill- son, 90; Miss Loretta Barry and Miss Mary Mccarthy, 871s; east and west, Mrs. Frank Wooding and Mrs Richard Wooding tied with Miss Marion Blewitt and Miss Agnes Reynolds, 921A; Mrs. Raymond O. Leary and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, RR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Children ofMa1y To Hold Social

Barbara Matthews and Peggy O'Connor were appointed to make arrangements for a social to be held April 18, at the school hall at a meeting of the Senior Children of Mary of Sts. Peter and Paul church last night at the convent.
 A card party held recently by the group was successful, according tn a report read by Marie Biancardi treasurer. Helen Brick was named chairman of 8 communion break. fast to be held May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Meyer-U -UngelSom
 Bridal Sunday

The marriage of Miss Goldie Ungelson, daughter of Mrs. Harry Ungelson, Stephana Lane, and Dr. Sydney Meyer, New Castle Pa., son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, Ak ron, Ohio, took place Sunday afternoon at 12:45 at Sossin's res taurant. Rabbi William P. Green field of Beth-El synagogue officiat- ed.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the brides home. Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Weddings
WHITE-RIDER.

WHITE RIDER
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Carlene Rider. White avenue, Middlebury, to Donald Howard White, son of Mrs. Edward Faber, Chase avenue, which took place Friday evening at the chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker performed the ceremony. MT. White recently recevied a medi- cal discharge from the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Junior Women To Meet T0m0rvOzv

The Waterbury Junior Women's Club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the clubrooms. The meeting will be under the direction of the educational committee, which includes Mrs. Wellington D. French chairman, Miss Gwendolyn Burton and Mrs. Charles Read.
 Mrs. John V. Montague, who will be introduced by Miss F. Villa Bris- tol, will give 8 reading of "The White Cliffs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Couple HOnOred
 OnAnMiUerSa1-y

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Altman Plaza avenue. entertained at a din ner party Saturday in honor of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, Plaza avenue, who celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
 Among those present were Mrs. William Dwyer, Brooklyn. N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Robert Grace, MT. and Mrs. George Karnofsky, Mrs. Jack Weiner and daughter, Marilyn, of New Haven, and. Mrs. Jacobson's s parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Malorat- sky, New York.
 BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
1.s$eotaE g G &aAzEo,Ms4

THE SIAUATION: You receive a prize at bridge party.
 A POOR WAY: Say This is go beautifully wrapped I think I will take 1t home unopened.
 A BETTER WAY: Open the git so that the other guests can see 1t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

FUTURE FARMERS at Log Cabin
Ranch School milk The cows donated
by friends and neiehbors. Soon the
boys will compete for Al prizes
with the calves they plan TO raise
as result Of having received q
herd Of thoroughbred Hereford cat
tie from William Randolph Hearst.
--Infsrnationoi ksws photos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

AMID endless variety Of natures bounty. boys at
Log Cabin Ranch School view the miracle of life
God created II. Here Father James Barry fright
gives spiritual guidance TO several teen-agers who ask
only for The opportunity TO make good in life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Pennsylvania University
Defeats Dartmouth, 1910

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. -(P)-
George Munger's bunch of kids"
from the University of Pennsylva-
mia, made it two in a row today,
turning on their speed when it
counted to hand Dartmouth II to
Q defeat.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through a
persistent drizzle to watch an elev-
enth hour pass count in the last
Is seconds of the first half and an
interception gave the Quakers their
second score midway in the final
period.
Dartmouth was in the game the
whole way, but the Big Green miss
ed hitting the scoring column as
their two scoring drives stalled
within the Penn ten yard stripe
One of them ended on PENIS one
foot line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
FOOTBALL UPSETS =.
SPICE SATURDAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - (E

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - P) -
If a centipede craWled across a
map of the United States, every
one of its hundred legs would
touch spot where football up
set happened today.
Notre Dame, relegated to the
also rams in the preseason dope,
crushed Georgia Tech, 40 to 7, for
its second straight triumph.
Holy Cross, which couldn't get
out of its own way a week ago,
bounced Yale, d to 0. Stan Kos
lowski engineered all three touch
downs for the winners, giving the
Ellis their first defeat since 1913
and shutting them out for the first
time in 26 games.
Missouri, walloped twice on
successive weekends, defeated
Southern Methodist on a field goal
by tackle Jim Kekeries in the
last period for a 10 to victory.
California got Is points in the
final period to defeat Washing.
ton, q to IA.
Three Oklahoma funbles gave
Texas A. and M. 10 to IA edge
over the Bib Six sooners and Joe
Tepsic, Marine back from Quad
alcanal donned the hero's robes
as Penn States homecomers sal
in on q to 7 defeat of Colgate.
In addition to those legitimate
upsets there were such eyebrow
lifters as PENIS narrow IL to
verdict over Dartmouth, tn {
Quakers getting seven first down.
to 10 for the losers; Minnesota
81 to z massacre of Nebraska; La
Fayette crawling into z to
rain-swept tie with Princeton ant
Purdue tight squeeze with Wis
consin, 10 to 6.
Army scored four times o.
touchdown runs of more than
yards while drubbing Wake For
est, one of the South's best, S
to 0; and Navy shook Clyde Scot
loose on an .82-yard scoring .jaun
in the last quarter to insure a 2
to 0 verdict over sturdy Duke
Southern California, gradual,
climbing in national prestige
knocked off St. Mary's Pre-fligh
26 to II. Iowa State gambled wit
pass from its own six in tn
final minutes and Kansas intel
cepted it to set up the touchdown
that enabled the Jayhawks to tt
] the favored Iowans,, 10 to 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Army 7ranples WakeForest; $40
Steue ONeil Claims
EDGE For Detroit Club

ned, 81 knew I'd have to make 2
home run, too, but didn't do that
so what the hell
Dir said the only time his pitch.
ing slowed was during the middle
of the game when his spectacles
steamed and he had to take time
out to wipe them dry.
In the somber quiet of the Cub
clubhouse Manager Charley Grimm
tossed a few words of comfort to
his crestfallen lads and then told
reporters:
Trout was very good, but our
pitching wasn't so bad, either. If
we got some hits we'd have been
all right. So, we will get them
tomorrow when they have to face
Borowy again."
Grimm's only outburst was when
he spotted a floral horseshoe from
his home Elk Lodge of Washington.
Mo. 'Oophs,' he doomed, '1ookit
the posies.'
Trout, Grimm asserted, was not
as fast on the mound as Virgil
Trucks, who beat the Cubs in the
second game. II haven't seen any.
body as swift as Trucks this sea.
son."
Stripped to his sweaty under.
clothing, Grimm blurted: "We got.
ia keep that Mayo from getting on
with walks. Whenever he walks it's
trouble for u.s.
Silver-thatched Ray Prim, who
was routed in the fourth inning cat
disconsolately on a rubbing table
with big Paul Derringer, his relief.
er.
mo, I wasn't getting tired"
quietly asserted Prim. They're
in there to get base hits and you're
in there to stop them. I didn't
that's all" He said Greenberg's
sharp single to left which scored
Mayo with the first run was hit
off fast pitch.
Derringer, who made his eighth
appearance in world series game
he pitched two for the Cardinals
and was in fove for the Cincinnati
Reds-was unperturbed.
When Hy Vandenberg, third Cub
pitcher, trooped into the clubhouse,
Derringer greeted him with
You're professional now, Van
dy." 1t was Vandenberg's world
series debut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Holy Cross Gridders
Upset Yale Team, 20

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 6.-(P)
Big Stan Koslowski, who as kid
hoped someday to grow up to be
another galloping ghost like Red
Grange, his idol, ran and passed
his Holy Cross footballers to 81
0 triumph over Yale in the bowl
today. He proved a phantom to the
Blue, and would have brought
smiles from the old master of Leg
erdermain himself had he been on
the scene.
Koslowski, who even wore jersey
number II, famed by Grange,
played a prominent part in every
ore of the Crusader scores as Yale
dropped its first game since the
end of the 1943 campaign, and suf-
fered its first shutout in rs contests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Bv CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(R)- Steve
O'Neill, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, exploded the tense, sullen
atmosphere that has been hanging
over the Tiger dressing room, by
bluntly announcing today that his
players now hold a definite edge
over the Cubs in the deadlocked
world series. The Tigers had just
beaten the Cubs, Al, and the series
was tied at two apiece.
The CRAVING battered-nosed o..
NELL based his opinion on the fact
that he has Hal NeWhouser and
Virgil (Fire) Trucks ready to throw
at the Cubs in the next two games.
"They are the best two pitchers
I know Of" O'Neill declared.
Newhouser, with a record of 25-s
this season, was battered off the
mound in the opening game at De.
troit, but O'Neill is confident that
Hal will make a startling come
back. Trucks hurled Detroit's first
win over the Cubs Thursday with a
dazzling display of speed.
Newhouser broke the tension that
has prevailed in the Detroit dress
ing room by cutting loose with a
piercing yell the moment he stuck
his foot in the clubhouse door.
eve certainly double crossed
those guys today" he screamed.
boy, and how
O'Neill said his confidence in
Paul Dizzy Trout never wavered
once, and he never entertained the
thought of relieving him.
'tHe started off good and seemed
better when he Finished" ONeill
asserted. ''He showed a slight ten
dency to let up in spots during the
middle of the game, but then he
finished strong"
Lanky and lean Paul Richards,
Trout's catcher, said it was the
best game Dir had pitched in three
years.
Trout's triumphant return to
Wrigley Field was far more i'm
pressive to him than the appear
ance he first made there as teen
aged kid, II years ago. At that time
he attempted to join the Cubs and
began working out with them as a
batting practice pitcher. He walk
ed four miles to get to the park
and when he appealed to the man.
agement for eating money, some
one in the business office just gave
him big, blank stare.
Whereupon, Paul packed his grip
sack and returned to Terre Haute,
Ind, his home and started pitching
professionally for the Terre Haute
club in the Three-Eye League the
next year.
"And that amt ALL Trout shout
ed, when the indianapolis club
sold me to Detroit, the Cubs were
red hot after me to buy me them"
Trout said facetiously that he was
throwing an "atom ball'' at the
Cubs all afternoon-'I stood up
there and threw it at 'em."
They've got helluva good ball
club, with plenty of power, but
they amt as good as the old New
York Yankees" he continued. eve
Just got four runs and we beat 'em.
yep, this is my second appearance
IN a world series and I'm glad I
won. The first time I started in
l94o against the Cincinnati Reds. I
didn't last three innings"
Trout said he tried his mightiest
to match the one-hit performance
OF the Cubs Passeau, who yester-
day stood the Tigers on their ears
with the greatest pitching feat in
series history.
ITO beat Passeau," Trout grin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Jimmy Hines Leads
Tacoma Open Tourney
BY JACK HEWINS

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 6-tP)
-Chicago's Jimmy Hines, pro-
ducing spectacular recovery
shots when he needed them
most, moved ahead of the field
today in the $4,000 Tacoma
Open Golf tournament with 40
for As holes, scoring 80 on the
par IS outgoing nine of the
third round.
Ed Furgol Of Detroit, tied at
the start Of the round for first
place, hit tree trouble on the
first hole and turned the nine
hole corner with 80 for 176.
Third man in the tie at 137 for
IS holes, Pvt. Bob Hamilton of
Fort Lewis, WASH, was shoot
ing steady par golf midway
through the first lap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Georgia Tech Is Victim
OF Irish Attack, 4O-7

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-(P)-A pow
erful Notre Dame eleven wa-ded
off an early Georgia Tech furry
and then unleashed a versatile at
tack to completely outclass the
Jackets, 4O-7 today. A capacity
crowd of $4,000 attended.
Tech got away to a flying start,
driving 50 yards to score in the
first six minutes, only to have the
Irish tie the count before the
quarter ended and then sweep
aside everything the Jackets had
to offer.
The visitors spread the glory
among a half dozen backs and
five of them scored touchdowns,
two by halfback Elmer Angman,
who was used sparingly.
Notre Dame scored twice on
long passes, twice on sizeabie
runs. and added two more on
short plunges.
Tech tailed first when Jack
Peek returned Francis Dance
VICES punt % yards to the Tech
48 and George Mathews plowed
to a first down on the Irish 40.
John Mcintosh passed II yards
to Ed Holtsinger, Mathews Slip
ped around end fo- is and on a
fake handoff, Holtsinger ran
around the weak side to score.
Dan Kyker's placement made it
10.
The Irish took charge then and
completely dominated the play
ing, scoring in every quarter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
CAVALIERS DOWN
SCRAPPY VMI, 40-7

LYNcHBURG, Va, Oct. e.-(Pes
After Virginia Military Institute
had scored within the first min
ute and a half of play, the Unlver-
sity of virginia's Navy-laden foot
ball team came back to roll rough
shod over a scrappy, but almost
helpless keydet eleven, 4o-7 here
this afternoon.
More than 5000 fans witnessed
the 41st meeting of teams from the
two schools in a drilling rain.
Little Charlie Ellis of Harrison
burg, main cog in Coach Frank
Murray's smooth functioning T.
formation, paced the Cavaliers to
their third straight victory Of the
season, playing an important role
in every Virginia touchdown.
It was the first defeat of the
season for the young inexperienc'
ed V.M.I. team which entered the
game with one-sided victories
over Emory and Henry and the
University of Richmond.
Ellis, a mite of a back, put on
one of the finest passing exhibit
lions ever seen here. The 158-
pound back tossed eight aerials
and completed all except one, for
a total of 209 yards.
V.M.I. fought yard for yard on
the ground but in the air it was
a different story. From the T.
formation, the Cavaliers were able
to shake loose man every time
they drove and Ellis, with one ex-
ception, had the ball there waiting
for the receiver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Tulane Ties Florida
On Last-Minute Pla,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6. - (B -
Tulane unleashed dazzling aerial
attack in the last minute of play
today to tie fighting Florida foot
ball team, 6 to 6, on muddy field
before 10000 spectators.
Big E. B. Sapp, 236-pound Fleri.
da tackle, bounced on Tulane
tumble in the third quarter on the
Greenies courtyard line to set ur
the Gators touchdown. Ziggy
Sklodowski, Florida flu l b c k
smashed through tackle for the
score. Bill Gilmartin's kick from
0acement was low.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Coastal Plain League
Reorganization Hoped

A meeting for the purpose of re-
organizing the Coastal Plain
League has been called for Sun
day, October IA, at 2:30 p. m. in
the City Hall at Greenville, it has
been announced by Ray H. Good.
man, of Williamson.
Towns in the area wishing to
have a team in the league have
been asked to send representative
groups. It was pointed out that
local meetings prior to the meet
ing in Greenville should be held.
A full attendance at the meet
ing was urged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
BETTING ODD CHANGE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-P)-James
j. Carroll, st. Louis Betting Com
missioner, again installed the De-
troit Tigers as favorites to win the
1915 world series today.
CAROLS odds show that Tiger
fan must risk S. to net 81 with the
Cubs rated at even money. Hal
NeWhouser was rated 4 to
favorite (bet S. to net so to beat
Hank Borowy in the fifth game of
the series tomorrow. BoroWy was
lifted at even money,