davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

are tense and it's important that they practice good posture and a graceful walk" LEARN BY
 TOUCHING PIANO
 Years ago dancing seemed out of the question. To educational auth critics it seemed impossible to teach a child born deaf or one who had lost speech and hearing through ill., ness at an early age. But years of study and work with the children resulted in system.
 Children enter the dancing class with no conception of music or rhythw. For IS minutes, twice a day, they~are drilled. Tn a few months they begin to "feel" the music. de- termine the tempo and learn to dance to 1t.
 First the children are grouped around the piano. The sister has them place their hands on the side of the instrument. They close their their eyes and are instructed to open them when they no longer "feel' the music.
 Next they are seated on the floor and as the piano plays they place their hands, palm downward, on the floor. With eyes closed they again feel" the vibrations of the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
EM EM.

Thornton Wilder has deserted New Haven for Que bee. The we-knOwn author and playwright, whose successful Our Town" the Pulitzer prize for best American play in 1888, is autumnng in Quebec at the Chateau FrOntenac where he hopes to complete the script of play which, he himself puts it, lis strange mixture of laughter and sadness Daily walks from the Chateau FrOntenac to Wolfe's Cove give MT Wilder the needed inspiration for his work And that isn't enough he manages few side trips along the banks of the St. Lawrence to MOntmOrency Falls the island of Orleans Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Lac BeaupOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

This being National Education Week and Chldrens Book Week here's chance to do your daily good deed Chatting with Dave Babson and Hervey Robert at the Boy Scout office the other day conversation got around to the fine library that is being built up at the Scout camp. Some day local Scout executives hope to its shelves stocked with the best Of juvenile literature Dave and Herve told Tall Towers they'd like to get lot good boys books to put those shelves that when outdoor activities they relax for while with good book If there any families in town whose sons have outgroWn their juvenile libraries and they are at loss to dispose of the volumes well here's splendid chance to pass them along to other growing boys. Naturally books that would appeal to boys of Scout age are the them picked up, call to Mr. Babson MT. Robert at Scout Headquarters in the Brown Building will arrange for thS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
6IR Topics
 TYfTIIccf27; ai11 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening,
FIRST HINTS OF WINTER

Winter is just around the corner, Fall will soon be disconsolate mourner. So we accept the season in our stride And by the stern dictates of winter abide. We must see that overshoes are sound, That last years skates in the attic are found Have we woody woolens warm enough To protect ourselves however tough? Sleds and skis, do they need pairE or oil2 Does the oil burner need new coil? Cards for bridge, do we need new packs? Does the stair carpet need a few tAcks? Father feels he needs a new tuck, Mothers hoping it's her good luck To find bargain in Minnesota mink, And Sally wants new outfit for the rink. Winter is just around the corner. Fall will soon be melancholy mourner. We know it, don't we, girls and boys? Because they've started to show Christmas toys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

The last step is dancing. Standing on the floor they soon learn to feel" the music through their feet.
 Waltzes are played and in even rhythm they dance. Quick, light folk music is played and the children take their cue.
 Later when they become familiar with various selections they are en- couraged to compose their own dance steps to the class routines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

1. Gilbert and Sullivan produced a great many English light operas.
 9. Rodgers and Hart are the writers of many recent popular songs.
 3. Nordof and Hall have written a number of adventure stories, not ably the Bounty" trilogy.
 4. Lincoln and Douglas were fa- nous for their debates on the slavery question.
 5. Beaumont and Fletcher wrote a number of English poetic dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

About the Green. The proposed plan to round off the corners at the west end of the Green" in our town has brought forth bit of controversy If the Green going to suffer any in the slight changes lose face or ground in the procedure would not blame those who not in favor of the operation. However, it does not seem that much is going to happen beyond rounding of corners The Green will no doubt still look the after the corners are rounded Off-A Native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

MT. and Mrs. George Phelan of East Dover Street are sending out birth announcements It was son yesterday morning at St. Marys Hospital. Two boys and two girls in the Phelan dOmicile Mrs Phelan is the former Agnes Fitzgerald. William H. Smith has been named ScOutmaster of Troop at the First Baptist Church. He had been conducting the boys activities for several months before his official appoint ment, ably assisted by Harold Hammond. Barbara Ann Evans, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Evans will be two years old tomorrow Her pop works in composing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Smiley Brunette, whose characterization in musical Westerns portrayed him indolent, work avoiding cowboy is in actuaty dynamo of energy who has won reputation Holywood's ambassador of good will" by his numerous personal appearance tours Despite arduous schedule of pictures year, Smiley the continent less than 27 times He is currently his S4h extensive personal appearance tour and extensive Recently Smiley travelled 5000 miles the country just to play 2weeks personal stage tour in Virginia Then again he will make months of lone nighters" He has transformed much, in fact, that Hollywood considers him the uncrowned king of lone nghters" Smiley is proudest of the fact that he has played every kind of theater imaginable - from peanut gallery to he the first picture star to make personal appear ance and it has enhanced his popularity accordingly Another matter of pride to Smiley is the fact that he has missed engagement despite encountering such hazards snowstormS floods and washed out roads Smiley enjoys "trouping before the public not only for the good will it engenders but because he finds the per sonal contact with real audience stimulating exper ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Marie Hurteau has become member of the w. T. Grant Company staff. Miss Hurteau will be remem- bered the young woman whose activities have saved Waterbury merchants from the loss of thousands of dollars worth of merchandise yearly. She is the mer chants first line of defense against the habtua the occasional shOplifter.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

led namod Fritz, of -Iauburr, was eating :. mooCor supper with his father.
 "Pepa," osA9d Fritz, nunchinr his potcto pooling, IT. hat docs iIatIOncl Social ism m5Gn?n
 Popo r1M@1n-2 ~loor1ly silent.
 HPap~."" insisted 7ritz, T I ask 2@ you Wha @ooS Ections.1 6ocic T sm 13on8"
 'r.t your Ho5eto po5l1n~s end shut Un!t crtoa tho f5th1c. Ja ia;R said -7ritz sadly, that {" Nlet I thought 1t .aocnt."
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23
- ----

Tho warehouse is atocI.ia Calcium Chloride to diso1vo in thu we Sor Tn your trlctor rubb-r tiros, to pr1Vont freezing during tho cold "1Gth.r.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

land were mentioned, but no 6e"- 1nito policy has cs tot boon cdopt- od. Thos2 C1ntloron woro cutie interested in tho 2ovolopmont cct- iTitioa in tho Colony 2ro toct.
 sP-c7ACyLLa ANY 2co-cnsraTIor! On Sunday, Saptys bor la5, the us. Army, Ata Infso6ry, will visit the Ve1L2Y for th1 express purpose of ~lVin~ on azhiaition on Army prac- 5@ooa. 7if&92n army trucks, ctrry- 40T over hlH6rad non, viii ba
 l9od for trcuspo tIon.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23
FAILURE?

A great amount oe subvereiv9 n13- informa ion has been dealt to te2 public in re rerd to tho farm rr6-
 ject in the "e "etanus1a Vsllev, Alaska. IT we are generous, we mav find an excuse for tho th0r ~-'2 | in the minds Of some people thet this pro iect Is failure. 0re widely circulated news article soAted, hTour feet of gravel ~rus5 ta reHoVa5 from the so1l before t4a land cen ha aarme1.'
 At tHe end of 1855 the coubtnoG c1e&r1r~ on all tracts ucs arnrcx& laaGely 175 acres. 'o85lT confined to aouso, barn and eardon sites. h lozG, still another 'lun2r2d eeros were cleared end Jumped. During tho next four years AO7O acres on tre ta sn1 400 acres or land not controlled by the A lza1.a 5E.ra1 }oA5 hilit tion COnport t1or r-9r4 nc4o ready for cultivation. 2 very f1" acres.
 The farmers nov er2 entering on the production phase. They have 099a operating their own huatncss the last s K months throu~1 tho ir Coopare ttnc Association an8 G~e demons trat1n~ their ability. Tn tho ir orGcrization Of Land Uso Planning Comm tttes and com~. .odItv groups, they gre showinT thoip 69Go1rina ti0n to succeed. It is entirely too early to brand this pro 5oct failure.
 VISITORS FROM 1a2 LAND OFFICE l.r. Dotv and Nr. Burrell, come ot- ed with the us. General Land Office, we're visitors in tho Tal- Icy this wook. They net vi th tho Coop Board %onday ni~ht an1 dis cUssad several problems with the POp7oG 0H ir+4yone+ GO +',g v,-0,-7 C
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

r I3Hc0s0r 0ro5too of A.evy cntillory :'@,hl0- ~un5 and thu cnti-tank
 1"ls+o1 will 1- Givan. 4 shan 51t5)o5 asaowing tho en5rl1nc5
 .1T-s-on in action will D. oae Of tho main a5tnactt ons. Er ztsad3d oa1or drill en3 ( parade ero'sad
 t22a roco trecle wtth rlo1I music w111 also D. or ..uch int n5at to tho spoc5@ tors. ccou5ln~ patrols anG thu radio n 3t nal corrs will civo an o2.,Ii i5t0n. cnv
 runs and 0thoo cnr.- ,qut Dr4 it. in- clu1in- on Chm. trench morto~s end 57laa .~o2s will b. dt8pleyoG. LIt5r tA5 :lanouvors ar1 ovor tho rllNS lnl .--,.,R -1l-- o..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
California Is
Choice To Capture
Championship
BY Art Krenx
by TOM NOONAN
(Unlted Press star COrrcsp0ndent)

Cambridge, Mass May Sup
A seven .star squad from the Uni
versity OF California rules n slender
choice TO win team hon0rs M mort
than 400 athletes representing somt
30 colleges start competition IN The
Gath I, g, A, A, A, A, track and field
championships Mt Harvard stadium
today,
Six meet records experts predict
will DO shattered IN tho tw0-day as
sault, A new team champion VIII
be crowned aS Southern California
1899 winner NJ RandallS Island, New
York, and seven thine titlist IN the
past decade, will not defend
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears should
score from ~ 10 81 points 10 olinch
the title In ono OF tho closest StruR
giles IN the 66-yoar history OF the
games. Three eastern colleges
Penn state, Pittsburgh and Yale
all have b fine chance Of ending The
far-westtrn domination, New York
university IN the dark horse
Two scintillaitng SophomoreS, A
Blo2is, Georgetown giant, and Bar
nGy Ewcll OF Penn State, may col
n total of Ave individual titles IN
their outdoor championship dobuts
BloSis, potentially the nation''
greatest weight man, rates n heavy
favorite to win both the shot put
and the discuss throw and set new
meet resords IN each, His world IN
door record OF So feet 8h inches
IL exactly "a feet better than The
present IC4A mark
Triple Winner?
Ewell, Negro sophomore, may be-
come one OF the few men ever u
annex three individual titles In the
games, A probable winner In both
dashes, he Is given an even chance
OF dethroning defender Arson Perina
OF Princeton In the running broad
jump,
Another record should fall In the
hammer throw with Bob Bennett OF
Maine retaining his title. Bennett
only three weeks ago surpassed the
meet standard OF 1871 feet 8la inches
set by Fred Tootell In 1923.
The fourth mark slated for OBJ
livion Is In the i20-yard high hur-
dies with Ed Digger, Tufts Negro
likely TO do the slicing by whipping
Yale's Jay Shields. Other marks that
may be replaced are the mile relay
and the two mile, California, Prince
ton and Fordham will furnish prin-
cipal contention In the relay event,
and Ted Vollmer OF California should
clip Joe McClair's two-mile record
OF minutes Il lis seconds,
Defending champions In addition
to Bennett and Perina are Ken
Clapp OF Brown In the 220-yard dash,
Al Boulanger Of Pittsburgh In the
two-mile and Walter Arlington Of
Michigan State, co-holder OF the
high Jump title,
Captain Jim Lightbody OF Har-
ward, son OF an olympic star, will
be making his first and last indi-
vidual start In an IC4A meet, Light
body, winner OF 81 OF ~ collegiate
races, has sacrificed individual glory
for team triumphs in previous years.
He faces Denzil Widel OF California
and Ed Burrowes OF Princeton, IN
the half mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
King Carl Proves Far From Through
Memorial Day Here
And Over There
Nv DAN PARKER

HUNDREDS themselves with
machine into their ver-dimnlsnins ansuer trap and
here. either but for vastly different reason
The Yankee away
into the uss BAH park a. Field 5000
SrSd for sd%.no after S had SsH Into the park park
throughout the land people sought relief from the horrors war by
attending ~ in droves.
Those fortunate enough have pred way Into
Ebbct Field contests that made them forget oil about
he shut out The Dodgers with III the opening game
Johnny Hudson hadn't singled on ca. The third inning. The
perfect game Hudson first.
o0 s S MS0 m S % 81 sn,s H SsS Hn 50 s
brooklyn which the Giants and al their Nike the Allies do
suicd applause enemy
x, @ ~ @% ns o E S % " nnn game s
RED sox hes Then with his cherished goal In sight 'ed was pped
eighth Joe slammed clean single croses head In the ninth
addition 10 which Billy KncebocEc put another man on bae with an
spite all this only 30 batters Runs
The Yankees 40 victory the Red sox In the first contes.
Of the afternoon something than unusually well pitched
Y % coming r wa. . 70 % victory IL .
eighth cut Of the last nine Neither the victory itself The pitching
Yankee BAH club s"%psr,e "s " "' "''' " ""'' ''
were clicking like billiard balls under tho spell OF Hopes
row the last home stand than the current Dodgers like the
dancing specialists OF tho Babe Herman
all Manager Mccarthy had
while INDUCING spot Of ovcndc mountaineering
by golnes" said Joe, I've III"
SHE'S got III" echoed Art Fletcher nodding Earl
"JooS got IT. verified
no ono else 70 whom 10 nod
"rve tried everything going Try hat said
Zoo enthusiastically
DO whaos mldly vouhSaling guess
mo. and don't Isternc either
gang OF mine I've tried Heinrich In right and I've put Knckeboker
short ana I've shaken batting
the most daring experiment Of ALL"
"Dont tell w you're put the
him behind
Ing the number Of passed balls that would
mo, not that" said Joc taking cigar and
deliberately blowing the smoke through
blocking tho right
Locking around him TO see that Cleveland lurking
the ohng Joe bockoncd his aides 10
Whisper said I'm gong back 10 the championship
one we with last
MOI exclaimed Fletcher nature OF ocE
plan, ~ " ~
mol" echoed Combs unable to his cars
wrong" w " ' MINIMUM "
Inc next day tho ar-Smcng Yankees straight
10 INC hdh hnay won ball from them
Svem " wo.game series ana hcn went Boston they
knookou over ,o ed Sox stand
o nome Say hcy opened aupcio by biting tho
m ~ succession Their victory the opening
gme moasnS ther winning streak up SIX and the
st no games meantime ho teams
terrifying 30oS within wnkng mark Mccarthy
remarkable hunch Is working out beautifully,
Copyright 1890 King Features syndeac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
BROOKLYN MARATHONER
WINS AT NORWICH RUN

Norwich, Conn, May 81. -- CUP)
- Elmo Pentti, Brooklyn, N. y,
marathoner, captured the National
A. A. U, iB-kilometer run here late
Yesterday afternoon. His time was
clicked AZ 50:Al8, o minute off the
record for the event,
Runnorup was James Rafferty,, OF
the New York A, q. who finished
les sthan minute behind Pentti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
BY JIM PARKER

WAfR listeners for something special treat tonight when
the local station viii Mutuos radio presentation Of tho musical
comedy Irene from 10 CmmoiouS
star viii the lead with Burgess Meredith slated
poto Miss NeNgc Chicago yesterday opening
movie version OF Irene IN which she starred Meredith made
special trip New York the broadcast They viii be supported
OF ChcNRo leading radio actors and Harold Stokes Orchestra
Blair Waher WIN produce the show Irene tells the story OF
VVnoolS mnnneQin who became Manhattan Cinderella
Steal comedy for than Broadway More than
six companies played successfully the road and Edith Day starred
the successful London version Songs from the production such
Alice Blue Gown Castle Dreams St popular For the
broadcast Miss Ncngle VIII Alice Blue Gown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

York. MY mistake was pointed out
to me by friend and I worked on
It as much as possible before last
years Open. played much bet
ter there but did not have sum
Client time to completely overcome
my fault.
"As the swing Is shortened the
face Of the club closes to such an
extent that II causes hooking. The
mistake can be remedied by
lengthening the backswing to a
point where the club reaches Mt
least the horizontal position.
"One very good way Of doing
this Is TO watch for the clubhead
out OF the corner Of the left eye.
OF course this should be done In
practice until IL Is automatic and
until one loses the consciousness
~ his act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
WlLBY LOSES
1900 Knocycle

Held TO two hits by Kelly, and
tanning ~. ST. Thomas Seminary
basebalelrs were 40 shutout win
ners over willy high "Wednesday
Chestone OF WNby also striking on,
dozen batters. Frank McKennf
ex-Crosby player was ON first basC
for The winners. with today
encounter In the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
New York
Stations
WEAF-06O - WOR-7lO
WJZ-76O - WARC-SeO

a. NJ
i3OO-w EAF-- BacRstago wife
WOll--Tho uitmRkcrs
WJH-Club Matinee,
Variety Show
WARC--nascbnll game;
Yankees vs. Boston
iil6-W EAE--Skotch, stella bal.
las
go EAF. Lorenzo Jones
WOR rrouhaduurs
iI5 WEAF-- Young Wilder
Wull Scrapbook Stories
wv Music; nows
500 EAF,- Sketch, Girl Alone
WuR--lilll McCuuc's orch,
WIZ Name II and Take "
5tl6-WEA F--'lhfc can Re beauU.
fur
-WEAF-.Jack Armstrong
WOR- Waite lluyt
WLH--OllVio Sautoro,
Nodclcr
WABC -Conrcrt orchestra
Sd5 WEAF Sketch "rhv o.
Nollls'
Won-l.ituc orphan Annie
WIZ Skotoh, 'Hud barton
WABG--'ScatterRoud hainos'
600 WEAF- Skotoh, Iii Abner
MOR--unclo Don
WIZ News; Alma kltchon
WAHC-- Nows, Edwin g. nm
6l5-W hAF-~Nows, Jinglos;
Plano
WIZ sports; ed East;
Jinglos
WNn1'- Hollywood reporter
gao WEAF--llvaloyH stamp club
WOlt- News
VIZ Glenn Cara Orch,
WAlit-a News, Paul sullivan
Ga5 W EAF-SportE, raul Doug
wUii-Drama, 'supcrman'
WIZ lowell ThumaN
WAHC-Tho world Today
900 WEAF Fred Waring orch,
Wuli-Sporls, stan komuX
WIZ Jusrt MarVUls, sanRH
-. WABC&AmoH m Andy
7l6 WEAF Nows OF Europe
wolf ytho williams
WAliCr l,nnny Nosa, tenor
$50 WEAF. ROVolors quartet
WOlt The Lone Hanger
WIZ Concert music
WABC-~Al poarco'H show
SiG WEAF Ted Stoolc songs
500 WEAF- Frank nluoRs
orch, lNclllO Manners,
Ross Graham
WOR Oporutla, irene
Anna NoaHlo, burgess
Meredith, chorus, urchoN'
VIZ Concert muuc
WAtlt Kate SmllhF
Variety, Waiter huston,
Abbott " Costello, ohorus,
sac VIZ Ooath valley DaNs
300 WEAr waits Tme, Frank
Num- lNmAn orch
Wult ,iAhriol llrHllur uoWs
WIZ Show Nual, variety
WANt Johnny ,IrurnH
Druhn drama, music
glh Won Adrian Rulltni Trio
s}aO WEAF~ WhntH NY Namo3
Quls Show
WOR 'Lcnd Me Your Ears,
llolon VwclVo,rocN
WV QulS, Nh,s AmRSlng
MAUC Grand Central sta.
1900 WEAF Don Amcchc,
tlnlro Trevor, Pat frldny
WOR Raymond. O., SwIng
WlH Nows,, John Nun,hor
WANt no be announced
l0lb Fulton lnwla
WLH Irving Mlllors Orch
i0a0 WEAFw story ichlnd
headlines
WOR.-SMfonlottH, Alfred
Wallohslein
WAh( hollovo II or Not
a., ~ Ripley Go ,
II 100 ,WEAF Nowa
WOR Nowa, weather
WJN Nows, dance orch
WANG News
l}lb WEAF--lAng Thompson
WON WIN Oabornc'a orch
WAliC- Dick linsparro Orch.
| 40 WEAhas bAnCo music
WOR,-Dol CourlnoNN orch,
WIZ Bobby NprAe'a orch
WAllC~SL louis Municipal
ppUrh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Standing
NO.HIT GAME FOR
JOE WOOD, JUNIOR

New Haven. Conn, May 81. -
CUP Joe Wood, Jr, pitched a
no-hit game as Yale trounccd Wcs-
lcyan. ILL, here yesterday afternoon.
Score by innings
Yale OO2 042 30x-ll
Wesleyan 900 900 COL l
Wood ,Burdette; Edgcrton, Peter
son, Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

am uHtur y ~
an abtrevia
swlnger," says
the former Nat
tional o p Q n
champion,
MY b O c X
swing becomes
shorter, espe-
cially II ] lay
off competition
for any length
Of time.
II found this
TO be true last
year when I
played In the
Ooodall Tour
nament In New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

Hartford. Conn. May 3i-tUP)--
The Hartford Bees dropped an East
leagne Memorial day double -header
TO Springfield yesterday. Springfield
won the afternoon game here. Al,
and then captured the night game
al Springfield, 3-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Brooklyn o first
game).
New York 10. Brooklyn 8 tsecond
game).
Cincinnati 4, Chicago (arst
game).
Cincinnati 0, Chicago 8 (second.
game).
Philadelphia g, Boston I (first
game).
soston 9, Philadelphia tsec-
ond game).
81. Louis--I,ittsburgh. rain.
T'0alay's Games
No games scheduled today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Bobby Byrnc year-od maestro NJ Glen Island Casino mas
skins Long Island Sound He's
landings the days and the Casino man
agemcnt sporta least until the season
Of jokes the Bling Crosby
claim he Is the laxative In Hollywood but
actually patient listener The baEooka man
about 1850 stories week. Everyone Bob meets has story
their home town, story
they'd heard about someone The tel
Ter invariably begins for radio program
course you'll change put In
style,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
VETERAN OF GAME

Holcombe Ward. president OF the
u. S. Lawn Tennis association, has
been playing the game for nifty
years. He was national singles
champion In 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
WALKING PARADE

Dolly Gray OF the Washington
senators walked eight batters IN one
inning, seven IN succession, IN a
game against the White Sox In 1909
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
NATIONAL LEAUEG
mo games scheduled.)
LONGEST GOLF CLUB

Bobby Cruicksnank. diminutiv
golf professional, uses the longest
wood club Of any tournament play
era shaft OF forty-iive inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
ANCIENT PAsTIME

Lawn bowling. considered the old
est pastlme IN the world, next to
archery. was introduced into the
United States about i72s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Probable Pitchers Today
ny United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston (Haris 2-D at New York
chandler 2-3)
Washington tHudlin SID at Phil
adelphia tpotter 2-3)
tOnly games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Allen show IN the fall viii have Al Goodman and
Baker tho musical department Baker Will remain II,
throughout the f We Meet
Stars
picture oboron Brent will be heard IN the
Ebce Glenn Miller vocalist Is rated as Collie
gNnNH male singer, according recent Billboard poll
WATRMBS broadoasts beginning this Saturday at 1898
heard Dick Todd the coast
weeks Tor movie contract ontab First OF the American tunes M
records
Tight" Paramount studios
series Of college musical
shorts, Pats Goed herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

I.uns--K nlckerbOcker Dckcy, Sell
kirk, Gordon. Errors Knicker-
booker. Runs batted in---Dickey,
Crosetti. Two base hits. DiMaR-
gl0, KnIckerbocker. Home run -
Dlckey. Double plays-Cronln and
Foxx: Gordon, crosetti aud Dahl
gren; Dickcy and Gordon: Crosetti.
Gordon aud Dablgren. Left on bases
New York 3: Boston 3. Bases on
bals--On Ruling .: off Grove T. off
Bagby !. Struck out by Ruling 2;
by Grove !; by Bagby l. hits -
on Grove In 0 innings; Off Bagby
. In innings. hit by pitchcr--By
Grove ODahlgrem; by tuning
(Cramerl. Wild pitch-Grove. Los
ing pitcher--Grove. Time - i:44.
Uinpires--Ormsby, McGowan. Kolls
and Rommell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Batteries. Woods and j Laden;
True and l.andusky UmpircS;
Quinlan, LouRrain and Dambrosi,