davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Registered U. s. Patent Oflice)
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 5--U.P)-Elmer (Violent) Ray, who makes his New York debut at little St. Nicholas Arena tonight, is called hot" heavyweight by the boxing Bos- wells because of his string of 23 straight victories. But the hard punching Florida Negro disagrees with the writers.
 Through chattering teeth Elmer says, Ans frozen to death
 The hot-Shot from Hastings, Fla, spending his first winter in the north, just "cain't git warm" al- though his sympathetic manager Tommy OLoughlin of Minneapolis has provided the shivering pug with a huge sheep-skin coat. fur lined boots, fur-lined mittens and an artctic cap that pulls down over the face, leaving only eye holes ex- posed.
 In addition, Pilot OLoughlin ar ranged for quaking Elmer to do his morning roadwork ill coZy quarters, instead of sending him out to run around the reservoir in Central Park where old man winter could get clean puff at him. No, indeed! Elmer did his roadwork in q riding academy near the park, trotting around the tanbark with puzzled horses and equestrians.
 OLoughlin says, building super infaV6anto khipdr fI1nU haua haaf . ing problem on their hands because of the wartime shortage of fuel. Well, they should be in my shoes for 24 hours, trying to keep this big boy warm-particularly in the frigid dressing rooms Of small clubs. We have to carry our own electric heater to prevent Elmer from shak- ing himself to pieces when disrob- ing, showering and dressing. Sure. it's a lot of bother; but it's quite worth while because Elmer certain ly gets hot at the righ time-when he's in the ring"
 The caulifiower clan will gather at St. Nick's tonight to determine just now iS this violent ray" The long armed Sam Langfordian Negro is matched for 10 rounds with brown-skined Johnny White of Jer- sey City, who recently fought draw with Fernando Menicheih of Argen- tina. It is a nall-important test foi day. If he wins impressively. pro- noted Mike Jacobs is expected to match him with southpaw Melic Dettina for main event at Madi- son Square Garden.
 Day is favored to win tonight be- cause of his reputation and his rec ord. He knucked out 21 opponents in registering his g consecutive vic- tories. according to OLoughlin These victories were achieved in California. Chicago, New Orleans and Boston. The opponents included Perk Daniels and Early Lowman- two dough customers Tn his last ring appearance. he knocked out one Henry Jones at Boston on Jan. 2S
 Elmer. Now 27. began moving to- ward the big time two years sgc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Rernv SinoIe+nn In Worcester Co

Boston. Feb. 5-(UP)-Following is list of main boing bouts sched- uled this week in New England:
 Tonight
 Boston-G Garden-Henry Chemel of Portland. Me. vs Bert Lytell of Fresno, Cal. 10 rounds l60 pounds Providence. R. I.-Auditorium- Jimmy tTuffy) Reed of New York vs. Jimmy RuzZo of West Warwick. 10 rounds. ITS pounds.
 HoIyol1e. MaSs.-Valley Arena Liege drew of Los Angeles vs. Henry (Kid) Robinson of Philadelphia, 10 rounds, 16O pounds.
 New Haven. Conn. n.--Arena-Willie Pep of Hartford vs. Willie Roache of Wilmington. Del. 10 rounds. 128 pounds.
 Tuesday
 New Bedford, MaSs.-Casino- Vince Dell 'Orto of Philadelphia vs. Charley Smith of Newark, N. J., 10 rounds, l35 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester, Mrss.-Mechanics Hall Benny Singleton of Waterbury. Conn, vs Rocky ProganO Of Stam- ford. Conn, 10 rounds. l35 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Tuckey's Harvard 5 WoIIops Uscoes

Naugatuc!s, Feb. 5-Dick Tuckey' on, of the towns outstanding ath- letes several years back, brought his Harvard University VIZ cagers to town yesterday afternoon and before a packed house at the Y defeated the U. s. Rubber cagers, minus Bob- by Rhoads, 52 to AS. Kitterman, former Illinois brilliant, was toe much for the locals and racked up 9 points as the visitors went on to win handily after rolling up 32-13 leao at the halfway mark.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Saturday Results

Saturday Results Westminster 36, Suffield 21 Williston 51, Kingswood 40 Loyalo (NY) 3l, Canterbury 25 Taft 45, Cheshire 29 Loomis A. Wilbraham 27 Hartford Bulkeley 35. Hartford 2( Naugatuck 35, Leavenworth % Hillhouse 52, Torrington 41 PIainville 5S, Gilbert 90 Stamford 59. Fairfield 4S.
 Tonight WatertoWn at Plainville
 Tomorrow Bristol at Weaver Lewis at Meriden Terryville at Morris Choate at Taft Plainville at Meriden Trade Washington at WoodburY Stockbridge at Regional
 Wednesday Kent at Junior Republic Ansonia at Crosby Thomaston at Litchfield
 ThuFGdRy Bristol at New Britain Leavenworth at Wilby
 Friday Bristol at West Hartford Washington at Litchfeld ThomaStOn at NeWlnRton Meriden at Manchester Terryville at Canton Gilbert at Watertown Sacred Heart at St. Mary's Derby at Ans0nia Rockville at Plainville Regional at Morris Danbury Trade at Newtown Woodbury at New Milford Cheshire at Trinity Parish
 Saturday Crosby at Torrinaton Hotchkiss at Kent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

surviving principal the famous mol Carnival birthday Thursday by putting his usual day at Hymns Sa mns @ George Don for the ns Knocked out in the eighth Jack didn't get 9en s they fought @ Ned Irish really has controlled ticker Mercer his stalt;mste i'm SOcae, is holding his own at St. Clares
 COLoRED fighter who seized with an epiepe fit nsS hs been ssn back to by s % sS, the ne now R Ha~ soc fund service being raised one of the island newspaPeE Sid tsc var corr.sponSens who lost hls e c 'S @ ysa of SS:' net only few weeks ago in REGENT the Philippines Major Elmer Buddo Howard former % New Haven @ 6og stable the father of son. John M Mhn recently 5 % the heavyweight now stationed at sampson Naval Training son and junior member the cast of the Mt M b noT bs C. s h d s 0s Bobby North, recently.
 fight % which sa Lee omA nv wa; billed recently the authentic Oma for the first ] a.e nns R% Canadian lightweight champ has been wounded after . : 1S d1~n S. with @ as " % n: SsooOO thoroughbred sire has air raid shelter costing s GOO in .n ns.nS WILLIE RITcH1E California to adopt law barring for life all has had charge of athletic India, the kind of China My Cuban track sastican has figured employment if 1t Hit of the Con- sparkling
 
 Ruth will be 5 Wednesday Cpl Jean  Stanton heavyweight and contributed the kayoes on Prma Oarneras list
 Heights the BinShamtOn plotng bomber Army citizens buper only silly lending which WOvery thousand within baseball writer, comedy which cOlabOrated with Kenny Bowers former athlete from West New York MmOr High who BrOdaWay hits MGM Gallo, Emhurst sportsman, L the 
 PaladnO Construction Battalion ,U hOnOrably discharged has opened studio formerly is the Regional Hospital Marty and Hospital awaiting
 
 
 Broadway Lakewood place with instruction from his climate Nelson of MchaelS Midtown Traffic Squad the Giants Bristol club in the Appalachian the the commissioned the editor
  OLougtn promoter, his Florida heavyweight,
 
 in back and see the fight in the Garden Friday night
 Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Renaissance Win

New Britain, Feb. 5.-"Puggy' Bell went on rampage here yeSter- day afternoon as the Renaissance five eked out a 43 to Al decision over the New Britain Pros. The sharpshooting Negro star got him. self nine baskets and three free throws for a total of 2l points
 In the preliminary game the Sco- will girls team of Waterbury de- feated the Pratt & Whitney South ington) girls team, 16 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Liths Hang Up Eosy Victory

The Knights of Lithuania, again sparkplugged by the elongated Lou Possner who scored 21 points, hung up their second straight victory last evening at St. Joseph's Hall defeat- ing the Coast Guard Bears, 60 to 45, winners of 10 previous games. From the opening play of the game the locals led and seldom were the visitors in any opportunity to tie the score.
 The box score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Score at half time: Scovin 16, Tool 14. Referee: Joe Mobile.
 Ed McGrath announced this morning that the collection at the Y last Wednesday for the March of Dimes netted $96.40 which was sent by check this noon to Lewis S.. Reed of the Citizens Bank, treasur- CT of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Of this amount $6540 was con- tributed by the IRA, $14.40 by the spectators and $1660 by the play CTS and officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
MeruIIo AZ

Wilmington, Mass, Feb. 5-(UP) Len Merullo, shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, has been classified 4-F by his draft 1oard because of 8 foot injury, and will continue on his war job until the opening of spring training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SHORT-ENDERS TAKE 2 CAMES;
 BOOKIES MOAN
(By GEORGE .. DILLON

Local bookies took 1t on the whiskers as Chase sprang the big gest surprise of the Industrial League race so far by defeating U. s. Time Corporations court repre- sentatives 25 to 24, at the Central Y yesterday afternoon. The smart money boys were giving Chase packers 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Pvt. Sam Filippo, Chicago, Ill, Fenger High football star and Univ. of Illinois freshman guard, who quit college for the Cleveland In- dians and a baseball career. is now crack guard of the Fort Bliss, Texas eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Capt. Gerald Cobleigh, La Vale, Wis; 28-year-old; forward. Four years of high school ball, 2 years college Co-captain of basketball team at Lacrosse State Teachers college during senior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Cpl John McGurk, Bronx. N. Y; 25-year old; guard. Played four years high school ball in New York City members of the Fop1har. U team during 1939- 40-'4l seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

H. S.-Men, E. Manganaro. l50 H. T.-Men, E. Mangarano, 367 H .S.-Woman, R. Valerie, 124 H. s. -WomenT. Sullivan. 124
 H. T.-Woman. T. Sullivap, 320
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Western Division
 TnAnv

Today Barnard school--Mount Carmel Vs St. Michaels 7:30, Barone.
 Thursday Watertown High--St. Johns vs. St. Patrick's 7:30 Murphy. Maloney school-St. Ann's vs. St. Joseph's 7:3O P. Quilter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
COAST GUARD

Totals ... ... 70 b 4l
 Score at half time-K. of l.. 2S Coast Guard II. Referee-Santapie
 tro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
C. Y. o. Notes
SECOND ROUND STANDINGS
 Eastern Division
Western Division
Eastern Division Tomorrow


 Tomorrow Washington Park St. Francis Xavier vs. SS. Peter and Paul 6:45 Monti; Immaculate Conception vs. St. Francis, Naugatuck. Monti. Webster school-St. Lucy's Vs. St. Thomas, 7:30, Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
NAUGATUCK
 HEAVEN WORTH
Totals ..... 10
ValIey League Standing,

Score at half time: Leavenworth 15, Naugatuck 14. Referee: Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

399 325 366 II CEDARS (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

WALNUTS D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

I D dT0 ~V
 q. '. RI BEER
Evening star., 1945-03-11
SergeanfS We'd
In GreenviLLe

Sergt. Phyllis Ann Cook. U. S. M
c. W. r.. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Guy S. Cook, became the bride
March of Staff Sergt. Albert R
Deming, U. S. M. c. R., son of Mr.
Samuel Deming of Flint, Mich. The
ceremony took place in the I'm
manuel Baptist Church in Green
vile, S c.. the Rev. A. Hartley
Campbell officiating.
The bride was attended by Sergt.
Donna Lauderdale, U. S. M. C. w. r..
of wellington, Mo, and Staff Sergt
Leland Vanderhoof, U. S. M. c., of
Boonville, Mo, served as best man.
Following the ceremony, DR.. and
Mrs. Cook. who went to Greenville
for their daughters wedding, enter
tanned the bridal party at the Proc
tor Hotel.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are stationed at Cherry Point.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Will Give Tea
This Afternoon

Mrs. George G. Gaydash will en-
tertain at a tea this afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock in her home at 1906
Eighteenth street in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Robert Bruce
Lewis of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis. who is a we'll known
heraldic artist, came to Washington
to attend the celebrity breakfast
given Friday by the League of
American Pen Women. and others
who attended the breakfast will be
guests at the tea.
Mrs. George Bledsoe and DR.. Wini-
fred Willard will assist the hostess,
and those pouring tea will include
Mrs Helen Orr Watson, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. Albert A. Hedge,
Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker, Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, Mrs. H.
Russell Fields and Mrs Ugo Carusi.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Maryland


Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cook ane
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. George
A. Cook, jr., of Takoma Park left
Tuesday for Camp Pickett. Va, te
visit the latter's hw land, Sergt
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Poharlka
and their son, Mr.. John j. Pohanka
of Burnt Mills Hills will return to-
day from New York, where they
attended the graduation of their
son, Ensign Frank Sales Pohanka
jr., U. S. N r.. from Midshipman's
School at Columbia University
Mrs. Willard Smallwood of Silver
Spring is spending month at Pac-
alatto and Miami
1t. and Mrs. James Maher OF
Cleveland have taken an apartment
at Piney Branch Court in Silver
Spring. 1t. Maher is with the
Munitions Division in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allanson OF
Takoma Park have with them for
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Stinson Of Camp Hill, Pa.
Miss Lorraine Lincoln of Silver
Spring is visiting Mrs Elizabeth
Stamp in New York and her aunt
Mrs. Cudworth Beye, in Litchfield,
Conn.
Miss Jacqueline Hood, daughter
-of Maj. and Mrs. George A. Hood
entertained at a party last evening
at her home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. j. u Nildasin of Brook, Ind,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John C. Post of Takoma Park,
for some time, will leave next week
for New York for the Easter holi-
days, after which she will return
here for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gosinski have
moved from Silver Spring to their
former home in Detroit
Mrs. George w. Morris and her
daughters, Patsy and Barbara, of
Silver Spring are spending this
month in Ames, Iowa. where they
have joined Mr.. Morris.
Boatswain's Mate H. D. Mcbride,
U. S. N. r., is spending a month in
Takoma Park visiting his wife and
small daughter, Marilynn Elaine,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Mcbride. He recently returned
from duty in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Concert Il rtiSt
Giyen PARTY

Diplomatic, official and service
circles as we'll as residential circles
of society attended in large numbers
the reception which was given for
Evalyn Tyner last evening following
her appearance as guest soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
concert.
The concert was one in the special
series being given by the National
Symphony, and many of those who
were guests at the reception had
attended the concert and heard the
young pianist play with the or
chestra and unaccompanied. In
private life the artist is Mrs. Fordyce
Minnick of Alexandria.
The reception was given at
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Miss Cohen We'd
Last Epeninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Cohen OF
Richmond Hill, N. Y, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Sophie Cohen of the Coast Guard
Reserve, to Mr.. Marvin Lasky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lasky of
Brooklyn. The wedding took place
last evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Posner in this city
Rabbi Solomon Metz officiated at
the o'clock ceremony, which was
followed. by buffet supper.
The bride wore her dress uniform
and she was attended by Mrs. Rob-
ert Silverman as matron of honor
Mr.. SilYerman served as best man.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

She will then 60 to Pelham. N. Y,
where she will visit her uncle, Mr..
Harry Ramey. formerly of this city
Mrs. Knox is the former Miss Jane
Ramey. daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Ramey of this
eity
Evening star., 1945-03-11
On Short Trit

Mrs. william Hamilton Knox of
Rockville is spending the week end
visiting friends in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
National Symphony Concert
Builds Up Mood of Listener

and the Wolf" so unforgettable is
present in the melodies that sprinkle
the work. But more than their ap-
peal and the pleasant smoothness of
the writing Is the keen dramatic
sense that never oyerdoes yet Is
Isure In its tonal painting. The sew
|eraI events in the life Of this imagi-
mary officer are occasions for the
composer to give rein to his fam
tasy, which combines in true muSi-
cal companionship, the old style
and the new.
The arrangement of Handel's
"The Faithful Shepherd" by DR..
Kinder is another instance of his
feeling for the tonal resources of
the orchestra. It Is opulent in So
nority to which the musicians gave
a velvety quality and as rich in
hues as painting of one OF DR..
Kindler's countrymen.
In this and in the Beethoven
symphony, the orchestra played its
bests In It's broad proportions,
seemingly boundless, it held q
wealth of detail wrought with
thoughtful appreciation and q glori-
Gus creation of sentiment. In the
quality of tone, the flexible employ
ment of dynamics and in the funda-
mental understanding both musical
ly and psychically, DR.. Kinder
proved his mastery as an interpre-
ter of Beethoven.
Gordon String Quartet
Gives Novelty Program
For the novelty of the program
the Gordon String Quartet pre-
sented last night in the National
Evening star., 1945-01-22
By ALICE EyERSMAN.

The first concert of the season
by the National Symphony minus a
soloist gave yesterday afternoons S
audience an opportunity to enjoy a
symphony program without any
change of mood. While undoubtedly
a famous artist as soloiSt is a draw
ing factor, the interruption of COM
plete absorption in the orchestral
numbers and the adjustment neces-
sary sometimes diminisheS the
pleasure the master symphony
works give This was not the case
yesterday and the mood of the lis
tener was built up for a thorough
assimilation of the beauty of Bee
thoven's Seventh Symphony"
Preceding this final number on
the program were two works new to
the local public, Copland's Fan
fare for the Common Man" and
Prokofleff's suite, Lieutenant Xiii"
In Copland's opus not only was the
civilian in wartime honored but also
section Of the orchestra that has
its place of prominence in a pro-
gram only rarely. Written for brass
and percussion instruments, it
gave these artists of the orchestra
an admirable chance to display
their virtuosity The work is in
spring, the long sustained measures
for the brass and the fine back
ground created by the percussion
instruments exemplifying strength
and dependability as we'll as un-
quenchable courage in terms of the
title. 1t is a short work and the
audience was not quite sure that it
was finished, probably believing
what they had heard merely a pre-
lude to what the full orchestra
would play
No such doubts were felt in the
Prokofieff suite, each movement of
which terminates with a delightful
touch. Assembled from the Incl
dental music written for the film,
Lieutenant XIII" it represents
Prokofief at his best. From the
music that has come out of Russia
the last years the absence of a sense
OF humor is marked Prokofieff is
one of the few composer CT So /
Russia who supplies it. The suite
has it in abundance and also many
sly caricatures of pompous individ-
uals of the period of the story, the
time of Gar Nicholas I.
Some of the fresh charm that
makes the theme of Peter in Peter
Evening star., 1945-01-22

Gallery Of Art, Eavel's Sonata for
violin and violonceilo" was chosen.
1t is OF local interest that the world
premiere Of this sonata. dedicated
to Debussy, was given by DR.. Hans
Kinder and the violinist, Yelly
d'AranU, In London, the work tind-
ing wide favor thereafter.
The performance Of Jacques Cor
don, violinist, and Gabor Rejto,
-cellist, members of the quartet. was
one OF sensitive balance Of idea and
Of tone and mastery in its grasp
Of style. Any complexities the So
nata may have for the players is
not evident so clearly and some
times so simply is the musical line
presented. The composer has striven
for melody of his individual stamp
and distributed it between the two
instruments, reaching height In
the third movement. The use of
spizzicato for both violin and cello
in the second movement, at times
Evening star., 1945-01-22

together and again as accompani-
ment to q singing melody repeated
by both instruments, is unique and
may, with the harsher outline Of
the finale, represent the composers
peculiar state of mind after the
last war, which had a profound
effect on him.
The excellent performance Of the
two artists In this number was
duplicated by the entire group in
Evening star., 1945-01-22

Mozart's Quartet Ia q major,
3. 465" and In Borodin,s Quartet
No. ? In p major" The four musi-
clans have attained an uniformity OF
tone that is unusually pure, giving
q splendid blending Of the four
qualities of the instruments Their
interpretations reveal artistic in
sight and the ensemble playing
held many instances OF the superior
muSicianShip of the members.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

{. SLlM-u-ETTE dresses for women J..
chic new floroI print in royon crepe. SEMI
tailored seIf-ruffIe with contrasting color
Block or navy. sizes l6h -24h-l6.95
WoMENS DRESSES-Secon Floor
2. MARTHA MANNING cIossics in Illusion
Holt Sizes for. women s. Frosteco spun
ruyon coot dress as seen in GIomour. Blue,
grey lilac, green; sizes l8l1-24h--7.o5
ECONOMY SHoP-second Floor
6. LENBARRY CLASSICS il, misses sizes
striped royon Jersey print with novelty
belt, shocked shoulder and waist trim. Lime,
copen, melon; sizes r to 2o----- 8.o5
DAYTIME DRESsES-Third Floor
H. MekETTRIcK CLASSICS ~. fomed for
precise tailoring and beautiful styling. A
new crisp checked cotton ginehom frock
with slim lines. Red, bhck. brown; l2-2o,
S.75
SP0RTSWEAR-S Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-22

Names look for in leading fashion magazines
fdenty and wisely which bring quality
wardrobe which bright
tonoIy which right eody-oweor
departments you'll be "ot oe when here greet
your fashion friends in person
Evening star., 1945-01-22

A. PRlNTzEss SUITS for Women ex-
quistely tailored o-wool eobordine cossic
in navy or block. hond-sttched edges, sizes
1874 ----------------------48.O0 90
DAYLIGHT SUIT SALoN-Second Floor
B. sTYLEcRAFT from California s. beou-
tifuIIy detoiled wool crepe suit-coIlorIess
and coIorful. sizes Il to 2o------35.oo
DAYLIGHT SUIT sALoN-second Floor
c. DOROTHY HUBBs CLASSICS - oil
ways so new and mort-lookino! A sprine
print in soft royon crepe with soft detailing.
fuchsio, oquo. pink prints, sizes l2-20,
1926
MISSES DRESSEs-Secon Floor
D. "ToPsEY" ORIGINAL for Juniors
it's tops with Topsey Originals, especially
this tricky peplum dress in assorted spring
prints, royon crepe, sizes e-l5----Sl4.o5
JUNIOR DRESSES-Second Floor