davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Businessmen
Federation to Close
Season This Week

The Federation of Businessmen S
Associations will hold its final meet
ing Of the season at the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Building
Wednesday night. The following
night, the Federations annual boat
ride is scheduled.
The Northern Seventh Street
Businessmen's Associations, one of
two member bodies of the Fedora
ton also meeting this week, plans
to take up a suggested reorganiza-
ton program at its meeting tomor-
row night. The schedule Of meetings
follows:
Monday.
Northern Seventh Street Business
mems Association - 1920 Seventh
street NV, pm.
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton Board Of Directors-6309 Eighth
street NV. $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation Of Businessmen As
sociations-American Security &
Trust Building. 815 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

WMAl. 7:00-soprsnos Dorothy Kifsfsh
and Martha lipton are soloisis
WRc. 700-Alse TsmpIeions guest is kay
Armen.
WRC. 7:30-Rothesier visits Fred Allen.
WMAl. 8:i5-HaHiet Parsons nisrvsws
Mary Lou Van Rsff, secretary 10 several film
stars
WINK, S:30-"Ths Need for Long Range
Evening star., 1946-06-16
By Bryson Rosh

Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.
Next Sunday in the pm. period
THE Silver Theater," with Conrad
Nagel as host, will be the presenta-
ticn. The concluding broadcast
of the Inner Sanctum" mysteries
will be heard next Tuesday. A spe-
cial one time broadcast of the
March of Time" will be heard at
8 pm. on June rs. :. Viva Amer
ica,' billed as an authentic Latin
American musical revenue, returns
to the air tonight at $50.
WMAL-ABC 1--WE the Guilty
Is the title of new public serv-
ice series dealing with the prin-
cipal phases of juvenile delinquency
1t is now being heard on Wednesday
evenings at $50.
A local outfit, the U. S. Recording
Company, has gone into the COM
mercial record business. Up until
this time the company has dealt
only with transcriptions and records
for the Washington broadcasting
business. The trade name of this
new venture is Panacoustic and the
first album has just been released.
Titled Those Historic Years" it is
an excellent quality recording. The
subject matter is outstanding mo-
ments of World War II: President
Roosevelt's speech to Congress on
December 8. 194l, asking for a
declaration of war against Japan:
Winston Churchill delivering the
Proclamation Of Victory in Europe
on May 8, l945: General Eisenhower
on D-Day: General Douglas Mac
Arthur at the surrender ceremonies
aboard the Missouri" and others.
X
Mrs. Isabel Manning HeWson. di-
rector OF the program Land of the
Evening star., 1946-06-16

VOL is importing a new morn
ing man. type personality for its
audience. 2. v. Gwynn, who is
known in the trade as Easy
Gwyun, will take over the 6-8 am
schedule Monday through Saturday
on June "a. In addition to the early
watch Gwynn will do daily after
noon session from 4 until 5 o'clock
aptly titled Easy Does It."
According to Merle Jones and
Arthur Casey of VOL. Easy
Gwynn does quiet. honey, init
mate type show. He is not the
sophisticated voice nor does he in
dulge in heavy-handed humor
Gwynn relies greatly upon local
news, the folksy personal items OF
everyday life. He will work with
records and interviews on both
programs.
On the statistics side, Gwynn
comes to Washington from Station
WIBC, Indianapolis. He broke into
radio in 1881 with WBTM. Danville
Va, and was subsequently identi-
| fled with WGAC, Augusta, Ga, anG
WDNC, Durham, N. C. Easy" is
around the 40-year- mark. mar
ried and the father of several
children.
Strictly programs . WRC-NBC
Dick Powell will star in Rogue {
Gallery" the summer replacement,
program for the "BandWagon Show
with Cass Daley" The mystery
series will start next Sunday evening
and will be heard in the $50 pm
period.
WTOP- -CBS The Wayne King
Show has replaced the Durante-
Moore program for the summer
months. The music of the Waltz
King is heard on Fridays, 1905
pm Today is the last broad
cast for the summer months Of The
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Audience Shows

The following broadtasts admit The
general public II you would like 10
attend. please phone the station
NT0P - Metropolitan 300. Stump
U.s." 3:3O pm. hondayfridsy. Meet
the hssus." pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0017, open
House" 4 pm. Monday Saturday. Amer
itan forum Of the Air" $50 pm,
tuesday.
WRC - Republic 4O0O, "Tyner lime"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday. Man
at Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWOC - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" go an Saturday. Open
House" 10 am, hondsy.Fridsy,
WNAl - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" t:30 pm. Friday. As the Wheels
1urn,' SIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

WT0P, 4;00-EarI Wrishison returns.
WMAL. 5:00-Judy Halliday star Of the
Broadway play, Born Yesterday" is featured.
WT0P, 5:30-"Viva Amerita." featuring au-
ihsntic Latin American music and artists. return,
10 the air. Elsa Miranda and Chuthu Martinez
star. with Mexican Vocalist Eva Cara as guest.
WT0P. 6:00-A new time for The Gene Autry
show. now halfhour program.
WhAL. 630-The Quiz Kids compete with
their fatheI
Evening star., 1946-06-16
For Radio Listeners

Lost" reports that she has received
an outstanding suggestion on food
conservation from one of her listen
ers. The youngster wrote: Take
paper bag to wedding and then
pick up all the rice, to make
pudding"
K 4
Spot announcements NBC
has completed plans for special
television demonstration in Wash
ington of the Joe Louis Billy Conn
fight next Wednesday evening. Z.
The Pot O. Gold" program will re-
turn to the air this fall. An
ex-sailor, John Bachinsk of Troy,
NJ Y, wen the Woody Herman Band
for one night. He will use it for 3
dance at the Troy Armory, admis-
famine relief. The winner OF
the DIR. Christian Award" will be
announced on tne June IL pro-
gram. A local advertising
agency is sponsoring its own pro-
gram. Robert J. Enders, Advertising,
is the outfit and the program be-
lieved to be the first of its kind is
heard on WRC, Tuesday evenings
at 1890. WINK has signed two
native Washingtonians, Howard
Williams TO the announcing staff
and Gene Wilson as an assistant
producer. Elmer Davis will re-
ceive an honorary doctor of laws
degree and will deliver the COM
mencement address At St. Lawrence
University on June % WTOP
and Catholic University's Depart
ment of Speech and Drama will
jointly sponsor Radio Writer'S
Workshop this summer.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Civic Groups
Two Associations
Meet This Week

Only two member bodies of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
plan to meet this week. The other
association regularly scheduled to
meet the third week of each month
have recessed until fall. The two
meetings are:
Monday.
Glover Park-Benjamin Stoddert
School, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV, 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
Friendship-Janney School, Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle street
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

WRC, 9:30-A new musical show starring
Jan Saviit and his Top HaiteD, Pianist Skiteh
Henderson, Connie Haines and the Golden Gate
Quartet.
VOL, iOi5-The fundamental tauses Of
human conflict are eonsidered by Psychiatrist
Dr. Charles Congdon and Psychologist Robert
Seashore in discussion Of why Men Fight" }"
WT0P. iO30-A forum on pending atomic
energy legislation. Senator leyereit 5aIton.
stall. DR.. Roy Marshall. Howard A. heyerhoif
and Dr. Phillip PoweH speak.
Evening star., 1946-06-16


discussed by Senator
Wayne Morse. Repre-.
sentative Francis Case
and Jerry Voorhis.
WI 0P, $50
James Mellon is host
to the new ketropoI.
iian star. Fiorenza
0uartarafo.
= W NAL, 900
Geraldine Fitzgerald
in The Black An.
gel. story Of a
woman who turns de-.
tective 10 save her
husband from a mur.
der charge.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

uaIties is the topic
" NAL. 3:30-
Francis lederer par
iieipates in this bowl
ing quiz.
WT0P. 3:30-So
prsno Anne Jamisor
and Baritone B 0 |
Stanley begin |
summer series Of mu
sital programs.
WRC, 4:00-fa
bien Seviizty Ton
duets Sowerby''
Come Autumn lime
overture and Isthai
kowsky's "5Ymphon'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
A Little of
This and That

Waterbury Dan Parkers 30 page
piece on sports, part OF the new @,
/, story While You Were Gone,
Is getting all sorts OF rave notices.
The big Idea OF the book, published
by Simon and Schuster Is to let the
discharged service men know what
happened while they were In service,
most OF them out OF the country
Blessed Sacrament Pensioners were
well-pleased with the turnout OF
sports celebrities present at their
annual smoker and entertainment
Monday night, when 500 to 900
damned their way into the parish
hall F., Charley (Ripper) Donate,
former Willy footballer, now with
four years Air Force action behind
him, will be a team-mate Of Gil
Bouley, Boston College star when
the Los Angeles Rams OF the NIL
defend their pro grid title next
season, which they won while at
Cleveland >. State sportswriters
and his many friends are extending
condolences to Bill Lee, Hartford
Courant sports editor, whose moth
er, Mrs, Jane B. Lee, died Monday
:. No sooner had Frank (Spec)
Shea Of Naugatuck written home to
say that Watertown's AL Jarlett
really looks hot" that Al duplicat-
ed Shea's last summer performance
by beating the famed New York
Yankees. And Al did it with all the
big guns in there, DiMaggio, Keller,
Gordon, etc.; though it was actually
a ninth inning error that lost the
game to the Canal Zone Stars, a
bad throw which let in two runs.
Willie Mosconi is the current worlds
pool" champion, yet he was beaten
125 to SO by Jimmy Caras, the Della
ware Greek, the other day; the Will
mington Sharpshooter having a run
OF lit balls. Which makes one Won
der-what's Ralph Greenleaf doing
now? Ralph was TO pocket billiards
what Walter Hagen was to golf,
when it comes to skill, color" and
unexpected incidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Byron Nelson to Top
Ruth Best Earnings
By DAN PARKER
sT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 5. -


BY WINNING SUBSTANTIAL portion OF the $4,000 in prize
money offered golf tournaments and collecting royalties from
Of golf clubs Byron Nelson caddy money
ing le4e than Babe Ruth did in his peak year.
Freddie another ex-caddy holding
bag authority this prediction
the Professional Golfers Association Freddie Should know
The royal and ancient gams which went to war var so@ins
on which the pros are now embarked has produced Of
SOrSOran as I'T,O"GS Boston nmon SS yo meet In
SIl.tme high.
In view heavy golf balls which the
will bring les blessing that will finally
making pellets of quality starting June LIST and will
month prizes prcwar balls
caddles who swim"
The war has made many new so; enthusiasts even noHsh the
mS hdS ne pearl a Se' ns H ana an NayS h S
went washington and offered their services to the IN
: S Gene T S IN Ghso g OF the n Navy o program S at eS @
had to consult Gene again later that day they located him playing
golf in shorts at one Of the Capitals courses
all over the Government has lot Of
the for the rehabilitation Of noded service men The
BY Army and Navy hospitals to help in the very program s they rec
although operation the medcoS discovered
@ 9h has e e aS @ "o s work and has
left the the form of golf equipment at service hospitals
of the stars s @ S @
like sprinkler spraying water on green Good athletes In other
lions Issl. consistent i e Sly Conn. s. ice
$500 against Byron Nelson because ne
me Slugger PS He lost Babe Ruth and Iy Cobb each
have rs Ty who plays day. invited some OF
the leading to his home the Coast planning get some
fine points from them lie wound with pillow on the floor
them how hook slide. Nelson Is
real champ, Never complains or NOls'
OF the touring the ET.O golf
the He wounded twice while serving
When Harold Beer beat Denny
Champagne somewhere the Winter cgcut the
had that scared the soul Of Wit When
his right wrist last Summer he started playing
golf adept swinging his wfes clubs
with the left hand that he turning IN consistent S2s Bu
when his right sound again Sammy found that his ehand
him months regain It, You can't throw gofbal as far rs
Reiser the Dodgers found
the bad when he tried Mario Gonzalez nve-ttme
Brazilian champ weighs only 1875 pounds but hits hard ball
any pro In the business
still the only golfer left who Knockers
Al BesSelnk MerchantVle N j., recently discharged from the
service working bus boy the Vnoy Park Hotel here
peed the st. Pete Open amateur brilliant SO
the first round ~ golf known Red Grange
that having the number Reds the rising
alton hasn't heard about It, Frank Sanahan New Orleans
teu touring with Freddes circus weight litter on the side his
performance being 272 and Jerk" Johnny Palmer
Badn who flew 80 missions with the Army
golf Nelson golfer
amounts anything practices at least two hours day
Billy Burke, 1891, comfortably
fixed Cleveland Now the middle forties Billy still beat
holes 72hoe medal something
again.
Copyright 1896 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Cadets, Ives St.
Clubs Matched

The semi-flnals of the Naugatuck
Valley Basketball tournament spon-
sored by the local Boys Club will
be played tonight al the Cottage
Place surface. The Cadet A. c. of
Waterbury will face the Ives Street
Community Club in the feature at
traction of the evening at TOO D. m.
The Torrington Braves will clash
with the Bristol Bulldogs in the Sec
ond encounter at $50 p. m.
The Ives Club features one of the
tallest court combines In this area
and favor the zone defense type of
ball playing, plus the fast break. The
Cadets will face a tough assignment
In trying to break up this style of
play. The Bristol Bulldogs are a
slight fayorite over the Braves from
Torrington.
Cadets beat Brooklyn Gophers;
Oakyiiie Vets Ives beat West Side
a. c.; Crowley Five (Torrington) i,
ToFFington Braves beat Trojans;
Southington "Y"; Pond Aces Bristol
Bulldogs beat SeFyis (ToFringtonl
st. PatFicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Editors Note: Sid G. Keener IL
cminently qualified to write this
interesting and informative series
The Cardinals grew up with thu
veteran sports editor Of the ~
Louis Star. Tlmes,-NEA.
BY SID c. KEENER
st, Petersburg, March 5. tNEAD --
Critics howled IN protest when IL
st, Louis Cardinals sold their prom
Using battery, pitcher Bill Lee ant
catcher Kenny O'Dea TO the Chic
ago Cubs at the close OF the 1893;
season.
But Branch Hickey Soothed them
Said he had q surplus OF brilliant
young flingers-Dizzy Dean, Ten
Carleton, Bill Hallahan, Allyn Stout
and jim Winford. Too, he had
Dizzy'S brother, Paul, who was max
Ing rapid strides as Lees teammatt
at Columbus, and a fine young
catcher with the same club, named
Bill Delaney. Hickey said DeLan-
cey was q better maskman thar
O'Dea.
SO Lee and O'Dea went to the
Cubs for $1,000, another jangle ir
the Cardinals money box. Ane
Hickey was proven right tho
following summer when the Gas
House Gang rushed to the National
League pennant and chopped down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
This
Sporting
World
Well Done FELLOWS!
By JOHN A. cIuNEY

Regardless OF the outcome Of
games last night and tomorrow In
which Sacred Hearts and LeaVen-
worth basketball teams were and
will be featured, there Is further In
dication that the two schools have
come O long way in Waterbury
sports during recent years. One need
not tax his memory to recall when
LeaVenworth teams meant nothing
but workout" for almost any sort
OF opposition; while Sacred Heart
Pensioners hardly expected a state
tournament entry when O few Of
them got together three years ago
10 keep the boys interested In base
ball, basketball, or any other OUT
door activity that would give them
less time TO develop into dizzy adol-
escents with bright soX, plaid shirts,
flat hats, and heads TO match,
In Bill Tracy Of LeaVenworth
and Eoby Conlan Of Sacred Heart,
both schools have been quite for
tunate In having the services and
talents OF two serious-Ininded yet
understanding young men, who
can see O high school kids view
point on almost any subject and
ir.Stinctively know what TO do
about 1t, should action or words
be necessary, Both men know bas-
ketball very well and can develop
promising talent quickly,
In winning successive football
and basketball city titles, Leaven-
worth's sports progress has been
slightly amazing, to say the least,
for 1t was not very long ago that
Tech teams continuously took II
on the chin" from Crosby and
Wildly In baseball, basketball and
football.
However, 1t seems the worm has
turned" for the losers of yesterday
are the winners Of today, and there
Is sweet reward at hand for schools,
boys, girls and coaches who give
sports "the old college try" And
who can say, that Is not as 1t should
beP
VVVVVVVVVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
-BGsebaHS RagS-tO-RiCIeS StOry-The Cardinals
FORESIGHT ON ROCKIES
FACTOR IN CARD SUCCESS
Sale of Lee ODea and Rizzo Set Critics to Howling

offered $4,000 for Rizzo. RiZzo was
was sold to the Pirates and Slaugh-
ter withdrawn from the block to
Join ST, Louis,
It locked like poor judgment,
Rlzzo hit SOL, batted IN Ill runs,
hit % homers. Slaughter hit mere
ly .276, drove In 80 runs, contrlbu-
ted eight homerS.
So once again the critics pointed
fingers ct Breadon and Hickey, said
they had finally made q costly
hlunder. But the answer came when
Riz1o lost his slugging touch, Wal
shuffled from Pittsburg to Cinein-
att to Philadelphia to Brooklyn
Meanwhile, Slaughter reared u
stardom, hit more than 800 the
next three years and was one Of
baseball's true stars when Uncle
Sam heckoned late In 1912,
In turning down $4,000 fol-
Slaughter the Cardinals proved
that, while receptive 10 hard cash
they did not consider the financial
angle above the continued deVel-
opment Of the parent team,
This had been indicated In 1887
when Chick Hafey, q great out
fielder, was sold 10 Cincy for $780,
900. There was O young man ~
Houston, named Joe Medwick, ready
TO step into Hakey's spikes,
jim Bottomley was peddled only
when Jimmy Collins had perfected
the first baSe technique at Hoches-
ter. Tex Carlton could be spared
because Of the brilliant success oi
the Deans. Catcher Mickey owens
was sold to Brooklyn because Wal
ker Cooper was ready to graduate
from Columbus, Don PAdgett went
to the Dodgers because there was
no place for him In the Cardinal
outfield and II seemed foolish Il
keep $50, 900 worth Of baseball flesh
on O wooden bench,
Sometimes varsity men were sold
700, Dizzy Deans sore arm brought
$i85 900 from the Cubs In 1888
Melwick, displeased by q salary
cut, was sold with pitcher Curt
Davis to the Brooks for 4l26, 00C
two years later. When Ray Sanders
looked like q coming sacker, Johnny
Mize was delivered TO the Giants
for 100000 plus pitcher Red Barrett
who turned out to be q - game
winner.
When Walker Cooper grousee
about coolie wages he was dtmls'
sed to the Polo Grounds for $l76 900
Converted into paid admissions
Si76,00 counts around 10000 casf
customers at Sportsman'S Park, ant
the Cards drew only $4,000 a
home when they won the flag II
1894,
Infielder Jimmy Brown, aged 81
and pressed for his Job by recruits
went TO Pittsburg for $4,000. It wa
pure gravy,
Despite theAe tremendous sales
the Cardinals still remain the Ma
tional Leagues team to beat, 9
remarkable tribute to the farm syS'
TEN which keeps prize rockies COM
ing In the back door.
Branch Rickey'S idea Of 1872:
certainly grew to gigantic proper
] tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Tech Ticket
Sale Planned

Whether or not a public sale Of
tickets for the Leavenworth-Hi ILL
house semi-final state tourney game
tomorrow night, will be possible
depends upon further demand of
Leavenworth students and teach
ers, with some 500 tickets already
sold and more tickets expected.
Coach Bill Tracy expects another
allotment Of tickets. which will &c
on sale at Biener'S Sport Shop
Thursday noon. if they are not sold
at the school to students and
teachers.
The Tech Tigers. rested since
their hard game with Torrington
were given a light workout at the
state armory yesterday against
Wildly players and were to drill
again today against a shifting zone
defense such as used by Hillhouse.
Bristol and Bridgeport Harding
meet in the 1880 game tomorrow
night. 10 be followed by the Tech
Hillhouse game. The former game
is generally rated about even; while
Hillhouse will be favored to elm
mate Leayenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
star BACK OF
HOLY CROSS
tired
BY FRANK HARRINGTON
United Press Sports Writer


Worcester, Mass, March 6-(UF,
Stanley (Stan) Koslowski, one o
the greatest backs ever to wear Z
Holy Gross football uniform, today
had Jared crusader hopes for an
other successful season In 1915 with
his withdrawal from school because
I'm tired and need rest"
The first sophomore captain u
Holy Gross pigskin history, KoSlow.
ski was the atomic blond" whit
blasted q teen-age Crusader clever
into the schools flrst postseason
football game against Miami Uni,
versity In the Orange Bowl on New
Years Day.
The 2l-year-old touchdown artist,
In announcing his withdrawal from
school told officials: II haven't any
definite plans. I feel awfully tired
and think need @ rest. intend TO
play q lot Of golf and Just hang
around for awhile"
Surprised
officials at the school, including
HGuu SSaSh OOAlAt NSAJ Ia NAtOSei
were unable to add any facts 10 the
sudden departure OF the tow-hairbd
athlete except to say he had left
for his home In Rumford, r. I,
Koslowski first entered Holy cross
in lo43 but Joined the Navy the fol-
lowing year and exhibited his foot
ball talent for North Carolina pre-
flight. He was discharged early last
year because OF a punetured ear
drum,
The 203-pound halfback, noted FOR
his fighting spirit, played the ma
jority Of last seasons nine game
schedule with q specially designed
rubber knee" 10 protect an injury
suffered against Villanova Despite
the injury, Koslowski finished high
among the nations scorers with u
touchdowns and IS conversions for
an 87-point total,
Koslowski's withdrawal from Holy
Cross marks the second time the
Woodworking gridster has left col
lege. He entered Notre Dame IN
1912 upon graduating from prep
school, However, his frequent abb
sences from Spring training, due 70
interest in the golf team, caused
Coach Frank Leahy to order him TO
concentrate OH football only, In
stead, Koslowski moved on TO Holy
Cross,
Junior Now
Winner OF the George A. 0Bulger)
Lowe trophy as New England's
leading player last season, Koslow-
ski recently finished his sophomore
year and had Just started his third
college session on the accelerated
emergency program,
The talented back is on the draft
list OF the Washington Redskins OF
the National Football league and
also Is reported 10 have received a
number OF offers from clubs in the
All-American conference.
The loss OF Koslowski Is the sec
ond body blow suffered by Holy
Cross in the past week. Earlier,
Jim Dieckelman, brilliant fresh
men end, signed up for a two-year
stretch in the Navy. Since the
Crusaders were composed mostly OF
freshmen last season more losses
are feared before the 1916 campaign
gets underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
BOXING, WRESTLING BAN
AT ARMORY LIFTED

1t. Col. j, Peter Costigan commanding officer of the
Third Battalion Connecticut Guard with headquarters
at the Field Street Armory announced today that the ban
on professional boxing and wrestling which has been in en-
istence since Pearl Habor Day. December T. 19 has been
officially lifted through the medium of order from the
Hartford office of Brig Gen. Reginald Delacour AS
suit Promoter George Muigan will proceed with plans for
wrestling promoters Eddie Walker and Brownie Karaban
expected show the mat sport in this city in the very
future. 1t is understood that Waterbury, Danbury
and Norwak State Armories open to boxing and
wrestling promotions.