davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
TRINITY

Mr.. end Mrs Earl White entertain
ed at dinner on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White, of near Seaford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby White. Miss Char
lotte White and Mrs. B. j. Shockley,
The occasion was the birthday ami
versary of Ashby White. On Sunday
the yentertained again at dinner.
William Hastings of Wilmington. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hastings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann. and Miss Grace E. Hast
ings. Nj. and Mrs. Randolph Quillin
of fredericksburg and Pierce Pretty
man Of Milford were also visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright of
fredericksburg spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley. Miss Dorothy Davis and Brooks
were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Workman and
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

A silver medal was presented 4.
Mary Louise Holton. for a compesi.
tive paper. an essay in United state.
History A certificate Of merit in th,
same contest was awarded to Mar,
Elizabeth Tingle.
Clarence X. Lynch. OF the slats
police. with some appropriate re-
marks presented certificates Of com
pletlon Of work in safety education
necessary to receive license % drive
automobiles to several students
Donald W. Long. on behalf Of the
senior class. presented about 500 "a
the school board to apply On the
electric lights at the entrance OF the
building.
Wilson o. McCabe, Jr.. president
of the senior class. conferred Ire
mantle with a brief review Of the
accomplishments of the senior class
upon Thomas E. Dingle. Representa-
live from the junior class.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
FRANK.FORD !.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of tn,
y Methodist Church will hold a straw
berry festival on the lawn of thS
\ FIRE house on Saturday, June 8, from
-four O'Clock p. m. till some time in
] the evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Pres
hyterian Church will hold a bake al
the fire house on Saturday, June 1,
at II a. m There will be pies, cakes,
home made ice cream; rolls. corn
pOne and many other good things
for sale.
The Auxiliary Society of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home OF
Mrs. G. c. Fooks on Monday eve
ming. May %. Mrs. Harriet Graves
presided. Much business was trans
acted. At the close of the meeting the
hostess served deIivious ice cream
and waters:
Miss Betty Tingle is on the sick
list
The beautiful flowers at the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday morn
ing were from Esham's Nurseries,
and were presented by MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence T Esham.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles r. Davis,
Jr., of Philadelphia. were the recent
visitors fere of Mrs. C. r. Davis. Sr. |
Rev. J. A. Clark. who has been our
pastor Of the Methodist Church for
the pact year. was returned for an
other year by Bishop Hughes at the
session of the new PEN
nsula Methodist Conference.
Mrs. Francis Tunnel. Miss Lizzie
Mrs Ruth Penuel and
Mrs. Mcllie Hickman were the visit
'rs last Saturday in Seaford of Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Eva Gray.
Walt Baynard. cOlored. was found
lead last Friday night on the DUPONT
Boulevard near Peppers Canal. just
lorth Of FrsnkfOrd. He was evidently
truck by hit-and-run driver His
lead WAS terribly battered and he
vas hardly recognizable. He leaves a
eidOw and eleven children. His wild !
W is ir the Milford Memorial Hospi-
al where a baby was born two days
efore he was killed |
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
MILLSRORO


Mrs Lizzie A Matthews. wife OF
w Erasmus Matthew's. died at hes
home here on Church street, on
Tuesday May Il, at the age OF Sc
years. Ten children, 81 grandchil-
dfen and ~ Grandchildren sur
vive Mrs. Matthews The children
are Mrs. Fred Lawson. Charles Mat
thewa, Mrs. Noah Hudson, Mrs. VIII
liam Parkhill, Hnnter Matthews.
Mrs Robert Wilkins. Mrs. Harrison
Wright, Mrs. Calvin Hudson. Mrs,
Foster Powell and George Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip johnson and
children are expecting to move in the
home Of the late Mrs. Ella Dixon.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Thomas Peterson are
the. happy parents of a fine baby
daughter and MIR. and Mrs Leslie
TimmOns are being congratulated on
the birtn Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
last Saturday in Wilmington
Mrs. Fl B. Mitchell and Mrs. E. Z. |
Carey were in Wilmington on We'd
nesday
Mrs. Lima Hickman who has been I
III for a long time is not getting
along as we'll as is hoped for. !
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
John e. McGee at her summer home
in Rehoboth.
Dir. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins are
having a cottage built at RehObOth
on the corner of New Castle avenue
and the boardwalk.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Wood 10 Otto d. Zacharias will take
place in St Mark p E. Church
next Saturday evening at six o'clock /
A reception will follow at the home
of the bl ide's parents, Dr. and Mrs. :
G. V. Wood.
The MAJ riage of Miss Margaret
MumsOrd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +
Green MumtOrd, and Milton Roster of :
Laurel. took place last week !.
MIilIsboros quota of $3.50 for the !,
Red Cross War Chest has been sub |,
scribed. '
The bacc6laureate sermon to the Il"
senior class was delivered last Sun :.
day night i'm the school auditorium :,
by Rev. Richard K White. rector of
st. Marks P. E. Church. The text of :
the sermon was Lord. and What N
Shall This Man Do?" 1t contained G;
excellent thought for a class of u n
iopng people who are stepping out
nto a world of uncertainty and un- q
est. d,
Strawberries are being shipped but N
lue to the heavy rains the quality is
lot tip top NJ
Mira AIatfip ShOpklav and Mrs 90 n
Wiley are spending most of the nice V
ays ut their cottage at Fenwick Is.
and n
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mitchell are NJ
uilding a new home on the DUPONT NJ
DAD next door to Mr. and Mrs. Ken N
al Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall of Laurel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
ringto1 on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Parker and
grandson. Melyin Gregg. spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walston and family
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Warrington.
Mrs. Myrtle Cashwell and Luther
Rust were Wilmington visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
DagsborO spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West. Their mother.
Mrs. l. l.. Willin returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Carl
WalstOu and son Henry spent Sun
day afternoon with friends at Viii
liamsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and fam
lily entertained friends on Sunday
evening.
A large shade tree in the yard of
Mr., and Mrs. Enos Nichols was struck
by lightning and a window in the
front Of the house near the tree COM
pletely shattered during the severe
electric storm which passed over this
section about four o'clock on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings spent
Sunday afternoon with their par
ents. near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Nelson and
daughter Betty spent Sunday after
noon with their parents, near Laurel.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs Edgar Eng
lish On Tuesday, June 4.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

Z The attendance at the exercises
we're the largest in the history Of the
school
Honor Roll
Twelfth Grade Virginia Britting-
ham. Joseph CHAMPION, Kathleen
Hickman.
Eleventh Grade-Jay Bunting,
Thomas Dingle, Mary Louise IEolton.
James Hummer.
Tenth Grade-Althea Daisey, Hilda
Kitchens, Jean MCGEE. Carolyn Pow
ell. Mildred Pugh, Madlyn Tyre.
Frances Williams.
Ninth Grade - Raymond Baker,
Pearl Baker. Norris Bunting. Cor
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31
DA.GI!..sBoRyO

Strawberries are beginning to rip
en- and are being shipped TO nearby
markets.
Miss Martha Brooks left on Wed
nesday for Philadelphia and other
northern cities, where she will spend
her vacation.
Mccoy JONES and Ellison Rick
ards met with an automobile acci-
dent last Friday. receiving minor
cuts and bruises. and doing consid-
cradle damage to the car owned by
Steen Brothers.
Mrs Marguerite Gray is recover
ing from her attack Of lagrippe.
Mrs. Charles H. Gray is spending
sometime with her daughter. Mrs.
Asher Baker. in Salisbury. She has
been III during her stay there.
Many were present at Church last
Sunday to welcome the new pastor.
Rev. E. L. Bennett. who delivered an
inspiring sermon.
Mrs. William Vickers. of Ocean
View, called on Mrs. Joe Vickers last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper KOllock were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kcllock on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West called on /
their son, Armel West and family |
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch gave
a surprise birthday party Saturday
evening i'm honor of the SIND birth
day of MIR. Lynch's father. Elijah II.
Lynch. Twenty-six relatives and
friends were present.
Elisha Daisey is still suffering
with rheumatic fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Bunting, who
have had an apartment with MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Vickers. have moved
ntO an apartment with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest TimmOns.
Miss Margaret Mcmahon. of Eas-
ey, S. c.. is spending sometime with
Ter si5ter. Mrs. Truman Campbell
Mrs. g. H. Campbell and daugh-
Ar are visiting her parents at
rankin. Va. this week
Mrs. Annie Calhoun. of Philadel-
hia, IS spending the week with Mrs.
Ierbart Calhoun.
The students of Mrs. Martha Cal II
oun will give a piano recital in the
'iremen's Hall at FrankfOrd on Fri
ay evening. May 81, at 7:45 p. m.
chOOI Notes
Commencement exercises of the
ohm NJ. Clayton School were held in
ne school auditorium on Friday, III
lay "a The speaker of the occasion
as DIR. J. Roscoe Elliott. of Lau-
el, The salutatorian. Joseph A.
Jr: the valedictOTian. III
irgin1l NJ. Brittingham. The music
as furnished by the Laurel School
TcheslrG. The following is a list
the graduates with the diplomas
scei5ed: II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brittingham.
con Campbell, Joseph Champion.
athleen NJ. Hickman. Donald W.
onf Doris NJ Pugh
Scieniifio-GeoTge H. Bunting. 10
Commercial Reba E. Mears.
NJ. TimmOns.
Geue"ai-Charles o. DonOway. \
obert J. Hickman, Wilson o. Nc
abe. Jr.. Doris NJ Lockwood. Rob
IT H. Jones' "
Northumberland NJ Timmons. z
The Uala ware D. A. r. Good Citi- q
snship Medal was awarded tU-Kath- 2
'en Hickman. =
The following were awarded let y
rs in athletics: Wilson o. McCabe. 3
r.. Donald Long, Joseph Champion. q
r.. Robert Hickman. Jay Bunting. =
homas Dingle. Norris Bunting. FL
IN Long. Charles DOnoway, Ray q
ond Raker. Robert Parsons. Doris z
ugh. Reba Mears. Virginia Brit q
ngham. Frances Williams. Doris e
1ckvoOd, Kathleen Hickman. Mil z
ed Pugh. Betty Tingle. Joseph q
ln;ins. manager.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

don Dlnglei James hudson, Ddelta
Lynch. Eunice penuel. Marie Steel
man.
Eighth Grade-Sue Ann Carter.
Billy Lynch, Francis Mariner. Doris
Parsons. Dan Powell, Nancy Tim
mons
Seventh Grade Jean Clyde. Hag
on Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

If YOU WANT to nee your home
town 80 ahead, help give It q foun-
dation for advance by buying every
thing a. home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Conn Buld-up For
Louis Off Slowly
By DAN PARKER

OVER THE AIR Wednesday night the
combined the most devastating features Of btzkreg
n M S sse h into sse the
by began blow hot
the the only one who hSs cheek as
slipping the customers those sperave The fighters were sy Conn
Of hghpressure budup just now for bout with
oupontng a dull fight in Joe 1ouss home
hardly the for Billy and his to convince
Something than that victory
The Pastor hght announced several times still un
signed Tor n h s sspe IN the wrong DIRECTION w uo to
al
style boxing he has equal ring
@ @ disastrous r posbn more an can
ooDs As the good looking yonger who was shocked out by Joe
the like turkey war Ua ss ey aaes
Sse mss rs the con 2 % Something as
ReD capn told the boys Mike SacSss once that
osE @ s IF D S % nee
By the classic boxing s,s s n
s n Ts, u, ss ss s, rs
that as oaDn %S Th
ne se s .,s % s and
m vs o S W ous s All the he has
grow that their heads should stick in the
himself he should do such dirty tck Hymies hand work while
right nnoe
both.
established Hyms honesty let's get back to the Conn
matching Conn with Louis
only fundamental for which most
boxing madethe commercial Yet several other
matches
sporting win In Others there is the chance
hold the title will be seriously challenged
bout at this Of the respective Of these two
nothing the appalling limits which
carried the fight racket standup fighter like Conn
the ideal for Louis
viewpoint Of interested keeping the
ideal Bomber
haven't heard camoing
for except the Twentieth Century Sporting Club chances this
will ceyery converted into great public demand Billy
Conn will fatened sacrical kill There's
sight, and that's all that counts.
Copyright, 1910, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Nd F BINlELECH GETS CHANCE TO PROVE SELF IN BELMONT
Only a Slayer
Can Win At a
Mile And Half
BY MAX RIDDLE
(NEA Service Stan COrrespOndentl

NNEA SeEVhce Stuu COrEeSpOnoontD
New York, June-When Bimelech
came back in The PreakneSs, Col.
Edward Riley Bradley reiterated he
was the greatest horse he ever saw.
But Bimelech gets his first big
opportunity to demonstrate he Is
slayer in the classic Belmont
Stakes at Belmont Park, June Q,
Traditionally and actually, the Bel
mont Is the race that proves the
real worth Of the seasons 3-year-
olds.
Its mile and half Is too long
for sprinters and will not permit
any bad ride excuse.
It's too short to give plodders such
as 0uSto q chance to catch UP.
It's that last long quarter that
breaks equine hearts.
mont winners includes more truly
fine horses than any other.
1t was Twenty Grands smashing
Belmont, In which he easily wal
loped jamestown and Sun Meadow,
that left not the slightest question
about his remarkable ability.
BETTER RACE WITH
ANDY X. A FACTOR
War Admiral copied the Derby
and Preakness, but his astounding
Belmont, negotiated in record time
after he stumbled to cut off a quar-
ter at the start, ranked him with
the leaders.
There was no question about
Johnstown's class when year ago
he took the Belmont as easily as
he walked off with the Derby. Until
something happened to Big John, all
he required was fast strip.
Blue Larkspur was an exception,
but Idle Hour Farm horses, IN the
main, haven't come from staying
blood and require fast tracks. Bime-
lech falls into that category.
With the Millsdales Stables Andy
X. q factor at last, off his nice VIC
tory in the Peter Pan, the Belmont
figures to be o better race than the
Derby and Preakness.
The 3-year-old class Is not out
of the ordinary and no one horse
stands out.
So the stage is set for another
anything can happen" affair.
GALLAHADION APPEARS
TO BE LOGICAL CHOICE
With no previous mile and a half
race to 60 on, and with Gallahadion,
the Derby winner, the only one to
prevail at anything like cup dis
lance, 1t would appear that Mrs.
Ethel v. Mars colt should be the
logical choice.
Andy K. may be the one to force
the son of Sir Gallahad III.
Bimelech and Bold and Bad are
to run as an entry. Others which
will face the barrier are the Green
tree Stables totally unexpected vic.
tor In the Corydon-and
Century Note; william l.. Brann's
mud running Pictor; Mrs. George
D. Widener's Your Chance, and
Counterglow.
In the Derby and Preakness,
Charles S. Towards Midland APP
peared to be more cut out for
mile and a half than any Of the
others, but was ineligible, and was
injured, anyway.
This years Belmont Stakes win
ner will at least have definitely
shown he Is the best Of an ordinary
lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Today's Sport Parade

Cleveland, June Z. = CUP - The
amateur Freuds, lungs and Adlers
who had a field day interpreting the
mental processes Of Samuel jack
son Enead at the finish Of the 1888
national open championship must
feel slightly like idiots this bright
and sunny Friday morning.
You remember the circumstances
that brought a pseudo-psycho
from beneath every rock a year ago.
With the open championship all
but his, Snead took a three-over-
par on the 72nd hole at Philadel-
pilia to throw away the title.
Amateur psychologist A said:
"Snead's morale is broken. ! have
delved into his cerebellum and found
this to be true"
Amateur psychologist B pro-
nounced: 1.-THE very mention Of the
national open viii send Snead into
paroxysm Of despair. ! gained
this from a study Of hi sante-bel-
lum reactions"
Juvenile Jung No. 3 had this to
say: my, my, my, such young
man TO have an inferiority complex
dreaped about his shoulders. My
insight into his post-bellum con-
vinces me that he will be lucky ever
to break 80 again."
Adolescent Adler No. 4 lodged a
check at the bar by sounding off
with this inexpert opinion: That
8 win haunt Somuel so long and
SO thoroughly that he'll wind up
calling 1t Rebecca'."
An 50 1t went. He was pictured as
young Cooper, who'd always be q
r,lnner-up from now on. He was
referred to as o LordJim Of golf.
a Conrad character Of the links
who would never forget his misdeeds.
1t made one sad. Here. long be-
fore he reached so, was q harrassed
hill-billy, a crushed cracker. a
beaten boy who could never hold up
his head again.
Back To Earth
Now we skip q year and come TO
Thursday june 8, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

This wreck OF a Snead, this flot-
sam and jetsam on the fairways OF
the earth, this derelict duffer, all
he can do is 60 out and take the
1000 yard long Canterbury course
apart as If 1t were a dollar watch.
He did 1t in 81 strokes, which was
the best first round score ever to be
posted in the national champion
ship. He accomplished something
that the Hagens, the Jones, the
Guldahls, the Sarazens, the Nc
Dermotts and the Ouimets never
could do over courses that often
were easier than this Canterbury
test.
Snead today was definitely the
man to beat. He has forgotten the
disaster of Philadelphia. In other
words, he Is not behind the eight
ball at all.
To tell you the truth, as a golfer
he has only one fault. 1t isn't in
his swing, which is the best in the
field. 1t isn't in his putting touch
or his approach shots, but 1t Is in
trick foult in his vision. Snead
simply does not have the ability to
judge distance.
He is constantly In danger Of US
ing too much club. or too little club.
If he had, say, the knack OF sizing
up yardage that is possessed by
almost everyone Of his rivals, he
wouldn't lose many tournaments.
Fortunately for his chances here,
Canterbury Is such a long course
that he can ust step up and hit the
bal lon nearly all of the holes. And
when you reduce golf to just hitting
the ball, Sam has no equal. As a
matter Of fact you can resurrect all
Of the past masters you can think OF
and not find one to hit the ball bet
ter than Sam.
told you in yesterdays epic he
would win. I win 60 further and
tell YOU he win win going away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
N E net RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.,, June 7-(UP)-1t
was a battle between the rival
States Of Florida and California to-
day for the women's championship
title In the New England tennis
tournament.
In the final brackets were ma
ticnal public courts and southern
champion Mrs. George Asldrade, MI
ami, and Miss Gracyn Wheeler, San
to Monica.
Mrs. Andrade gained the last
stgea by a Ga, Ga win over Miss
Helen Pedersen, Stamford, late yes
terday, Will Miss Wheeler was de-
feating Miss Millicent Hirsch, New
York, 6-2, 6-4.
Featured matches in today's quar-
ter finals in the mems section pair
ed Jack Mahoney, New York, the
Connecticut champion, and Artie
Procjaskfla, Hartford; Joey Fish
back, New York, and Frank Frcehl.
Ing, Chicago; Bill Talbert, Cincin-
natl, and Tom Kelley, Portland,
Ore. and Ladislav Hecht, Czecho-
slovakia, and Bob Decker. Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Ball Playing Lawyer
Loses To Scout

Boston, June z. - CUP - Ed
ward McGrath. Boston lawyer and
1881 Harvard baseball captain, in
dicated today that he may appeal
to the supreme court in his $4,000
suit against Jack Doyle Of Holyoke,
Chicago cub scout, for alleged
breach Of contract.
Superior Judge Joseph Walsh
ordered a verdict for Doyle after EVIL
dence in the suit had been heard
yesterday.
Doyle denied promising McGrath
5000 to sign a contract with the
Cubs in 1881 or urging him to can
eel negotiations with ether clubs in
Guiding the st. Louis Cardinals,
Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia
Athletics.
McGrath commended he accepted
such an offer but after the final
college game with Yale was in
formed there were no vacancies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

This changing
Bergen show which lays off for July and August Sammy Kaye bows
out OF his present commercial
for is weeks after August Ed talking writer's about
his proposed comedy radio Hollywood Playhouse
lS-week lease life
Big Town. dickeng show which shen combine
Ing with acting Prior Hollywood
steal comedy star Final dramatic show scheduled for the Star The
is June rs with the
Danny Kaye, comic will CHS
producing Musical
work October AS rushed Sh
ley Temple for proposed Maybe It's
asking $500 broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

About the pink truck driver 0hasy isn't 1T
Youn hear all about tough truck driver whs
winds wearing pink smock and driving pink truck for swank
beauty salon over WATMHs tonight from $3.50 to TO- IT'S an on
musical comedy entitled Truck Down. written especially for Afu
Friday night
meth Wynn Broadway comedian Ed the rough
ready driver who Is shifted distance feyng
npsck powder Screen Adrienne Aes Is thu
interest beautiful beaucan Abbott
Mrs Kenneth Wynn in private M the role of the popeee
of the beauty salon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
Teams Standing
Standouts

High batting average: Davies
Warehouse, 1857; Blank Research
.750: Sikh, Wire Mil, .625.
Most home runs: Brown, K Ma.
chine 8, Prisavage, Shipping, 2.
Most three base hits: Sixteen mer
tied.
Most two base hits: Davies, Ware.
house, 6; Conway, Tube Mill s; Sug.
ure, Tube Mil 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

heard special
WATR tonight Waterbury
Ollie School popularity Guinan aggregation
high school and college we'll known This
addition tonghts his will play for the
Wildly Prom IA the Crosby H. the
past the Gunan has made two at Wesleyan
House PARTIES constantly similar jobs 14piecc
combination the Guinan band Arthur ODonne vocalist
You enjoyed the three brilliant produced
WATR Mutual audiences forward
another series the fall The Chicago viii
Mutual william A.
the with
Marion Claire, in
sweet The Student Prince Blossom Time win be
In the feminine lead
Providing WATRs baseball
overtime the station will special Mutual
Walt Disney film music beginning o'clock
which succeeded the Bob Crosby outfit Chcagos 1lackhaw
renty being heard via WATRMBS Bcadcasing reports
ropes and covering the approaching Republican
Bob Trout withdraw
with the Professor three
their July Crosby
ied the that his Saturday
additional 13week period Horace
busy week. The band It's Musical
NBCRed Tuesday
ming begins the new POT O Gold" NBCBue
Roy Flynn working WATRs
lions from studies at the University
getng the things
until
studios anytime
for classes that he finds work to lie abed mornings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

The league has been very fortunate
in having Lew Thelin as It's prexy
and as its statistician. He has just
released the team standing along
with other important items which
all ball players like to see, that is
batting averages. Lew has all the
scorers send MIN their score books
Immediately after the games and he
goes into action.
The leading batter in the first four
games is Davies Of the Warehouse
with an average Of 1857.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

WATR, your MBStatiOn, tonight $780, Local 6,
War news T. Fulton Lewis $780, Along the Avenue
Frank Gannet talk lO Tex Guinans Orchestra 1850.
Del Courney's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

NAIlONAL LEAGOE
Boston (Errickson O3-0) at
Chicago (asseau $3.50
Philadelphia (Higbe 4-4) at
Pittsburgh Brown 3-4)
Brooklyn (ressnell (2-2) at Gin
cinnati (Walter go
New York schumacher 1-5) at
st. Louis (Warneke (2-5)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago (Knott 2-3) at WASH
ington (Hudlin 800
st. Louis (Coffman 2-1) at
Philadelphia (Potter 2-N
Cleveland (Feller 800 at New
York (Breuer $50
Detroit (Newhouseer 2-3D at
Boston (Butland LID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07

A white dove new on TO the can-
opy Of the Pope's throne rs he adj
dressed 500 newly-married couples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-07
/, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, New York ..
Boston 3, st. Louis !.
Cleveland s, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 4.