davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

I ~ wv S&sUVAb UAAV GC04AT uAkDUHo
tant job-producing q deliberative
assembly of thinking men and wo-
men that can take hold Of national
problems and go to town with them.
There must be a good halfway
point somewhere between this kind
of elaborate, self-deceiving tomfool-
cry and the obedient, heel-clicking
Suhservience Of o party congress,
NaN style. And it might be a good
thing If America found it and oc-
cupied 1t.
PLATFORMS NOT
AIRED ON FLOOR
At both the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions this year, the
entire program Of the first two days
could easily have been compressed
into one solid session.
But if the program arrangement
and speech making are bad, how
about the platform?
A party platform Is supposed to
express a party's convictions. In
a year as infinitely perplexing as
this one, you would imagine that
putting together a platform would
be a prayerful, careful job, attended
by serious debates in which disputed
points were argued at length and
the best attention Of the whole mass
Of delegates was engaged.
But at Philadelphia and at Chi
cago the reverse happened. In
each case, a select committee wrote
the platform. It wrangled as 1t
worked, of course, and put in a lot
Of time and effort but in each case
1t would have counted its labors
failure If the platform had actually
been discussed on the floor.
DEMONSTRATIONS"
ELABORATELY PLANNED
Dizziest Of all, of course, are the
demonstrations" during the nom
mating speeches.
These are deliberately planned in
advance. The musicians are told
what pieces to play, placards and
banners are collected and handed to
loyal party hacks, who collect In
the halls outside waiting for their
cue; when the magic name is named
the music starts, the hacks produce
the banners, the faithful on the floor
get up and yell-and the demonstra-
ton is on.
It means nothing and convinces
no one. If you are really nuts about
some public man, you may be able
to spend five minutes yelling for
him in genuine enthusiasm - but
these convention demonstrations are
flops If they don't last half an
hour at least.
OUTSIDE PRESSURE
SWAYED DELEGATES
In the old days this probably
didn't matter much. The nation was
so secure, so safe and so prosperous
that 1t could afford such luxuries.
There Is one redeeming feature.
Each convention, this year, rominat-
ed man whom most of the dele
gates if left to themselves, would
almost certainly have rejected-and
did it because somehow the pres
sure of the outside world, of great
events and the need of the times,
made itself felt through the fluff
and froth of convention procedure.
Maybe, by another four years.
we'll get in tune with the times and
arrange conventions that aren't
anachronisms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
National
Spotlight
By BRUCE CATTOH
Waterbury Democrat Washington

Washington, July 25-No one who
attended the great national conven-
lions this year can fail to hope
democracy may soon evolve some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
| TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say, ''He came around
every 50 often; say, Eat reg
ular periods" or Intervals"

@. Where did the series Of bank
holidays in 1888 begin?
A. In Michigan, where Governor
Comstock closed the State banks for
eight days.
@. L there anything that can be
added to the solution In a soda
and-acid type fire extinguisher to
prevent freezing down to 10 de-
grees f.?
A. No, because the acid will re-
act unfavorably with any of the us
ual salts used for depressing freez-
ing points. The best thing to do Is
to enclose the extinguisher in q box
which can be electrically heated.
Q. What does the word "gaulei-
ter" mean?
A. It is Q German word and
means district leader"
@. Is Count Rene de Chambrun
an American citizen as well as q
citizen Of France?
A. Count de Chambrun Is a
citizen Of the United States by vir-
tue Of an act Of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly which, In 1884, con-
ferred Maryland citizenship on
Lafayette and all his male heirs.
@. What inexpensive book con-
tains a brief summary Of all the
great wars OF histroy?
A. Ploetz' "Epitome Of History
sometimes called THE Book o.
Dates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Washington Merry o-Round
DREW PEAR s O N
ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON July Not many people but Andrew Melons Alumni
maintain certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

If you want q copy Of the book
let CITIZENSHIP AND NATUR-
ALIZATION" send to The Water.
bury Democrats Washington
Bureau, 1913 Thirteen Street,
Washington, d. c. Enclose five
Gems In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
McKechnie 'sMen Seem Team To Beat
Bad Weather Annoys
Harry and Mushky
BY DAN PARKER

F THIS WEATHER KEEPS up said Mushky yesterday,
"e baseball will have to take Whit OF acrobac spirits OF
pneumonia revive themselves"
The rainfall pecpaon indeed mas been Oon % @ % ant
said it. Harry agreed Mushy They can't prscpae in any
sOnaI motion but il it don't stop raining soon won't believe IT,
City Council meetings said Harry THE only motion never Forthcoming
my house adjourns up AGuhky.
see they want to tax the race tracks thousand buck race
EUSS aaa sHu the race
speaking Harry statistics for the
opening beyond
Of doubt and s, without gu ST that the
BY wet weather" .
cannot msl ae S S
.Are YOU turf minded yourself Mushky?" asked Harry
when set mind ANYTHING I'm pretty turf" said Mushky
Heaven and 9th can't move me" - 49, -
Have wagered and bet on the through the machines yet
may ask and inquirer" asked and inquired Mr. Baosh
"You the parimutu welfare machines? No, amt had
quite simple" Harry your
D hand and money and your ticket out of and
"You brings the oihe Aduhky
1T, supentnder's the veteran doctorsP"
An oSe is hole explained z ud Harry with With LEI
think IN Mayor 1aGuardia ihce this afternoon
individually parmutuel
What's the handle crank the parimutuel welfare
h s'a h ;ss GG Harry BY %as over three
million dollars , last week" .-.,.,., ~,
grab handel waged nuttn on the
DerDya" Harry.
hm a % sa e h ms and ie who
player buyboy Baong
one pick select favorite."
II suppose you're great Handkerchief pick long distance shot
that don't start said Mushky Posan
disgrace pick hortpriced vorie that wins
that to the victor beesong the sperls."
put my Ganuianer said Harry How
and tip off that poorhouse
paved with tornup par mutuel tickets favortes."
The poohouse itself is merely
tickets in the
cOuntered Mushky Racing
that
you have reference to-
mo it's not Paupeze
got caught and that's what
Bankrupt is another word it,"
"That reminds tonight" said Mushky,
'"To a track?" Harry
"No said Mushky disguised a
in honor of Jim Farley who's after the denomination"
Il It," said
Is, In my estimation the greatest common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
CHASE NIGHT HAWKS
FINISH PIN SEASON

The Chase Rolling Mill Night
Hawks Bowling League had their
Second Annual Banquet last Satur-
day night April 20 at the Chase
Foremen's Association Club rooms
on North Main street.
Among those who spoke were:
George Conlong, Thomas Nolan,
Martin ]. Miller, Otto Bonaker, Ed
ward Farley, Leo Conway and Ed
ward White.
The members of the winning team
who received the Chase Foremen's
Association trophy were: r. Crow
ley, L. Moher, M. Koran, j. Bowey,
Captain Earl Nichols; second place
team: j. Hayes, A. Magee, E. Stokes
G. Sweeney, Captain F. Shakautis:
third place: j. Chapman, j. Nc
Donald, T. Coviello, 8. Lubak, Cap
tain E. VanaSse, Francis Sheehan
headed the entertainment. and John
Stokes catered. Rudy Novakowski
was the POSTMASTER. Plans were dis
cussed for a bigger and better
league next year.
The Chase Metal Works Two-Man
Bowling League finished last Friday
night with the following winners:
National League-Harold Tucker
and G. Martone.
American League-Doc Kenneally
and Bill Moher.
League Records - High Single,
$50: L'Heureux, Delaney, Brennan;
High Three: LHeureux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Shulfflin' Barney Ewen Barely Makes
Classes On Time, Seeks Sprint Grown
Lancaster Lads
Forte Is Getting
Away From Mark

cause he has developed the fastest
but the North Texas State Teachers
flash doesn't have Ewell'S drive.
Proof that Ewell Is away with the
gun Is that he holds the world rec
ord Of five seconds flat for the So
yard daSh-not a standard event.
true enough, but indication that he
can cover the first half Of the 100
faster than anyone alive.
RUNS EASILY. WITHOUT
PULLING OR STREAMING
This is one of the most important
things about the 100 because the
race isn't long enough to gain much
yardage in the stretch.
Built somewhat along the lines Of
Ben johnson, former Columbia ace,
Ewell IS q stylist. He's not a Jesse
Owens when 1t comes to form, be-
cause the Ohio State phenomenon
had flawless rhythm of movement.
But the Penn star moves easily,
without pulling or straining.
Given q warm day and a fast
track, Ewell is a good bet to hit ga
for this spring and a fraction under
Il for the furlong.
Like Owens, Ewell also is cork
ing broad jumper, and while he
doesn't approach the miraculous 26
foot efforts Of the Buckeye Bullet,
Barney will do IS feet, which will
win first place In just about any
dual meet you name.
Barney Ewell moves when he has
to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Cincinnati Reds Better
Than World Series Form
Mike Mccormick New Rookie Star of Early Season
Competition Thompson 0. K.

f1eet-footed Mike has banged out
five hits 1.-TWO doubles) in IL times
up, scored three runs, and drove in
two. He has performed brilliantly in
the outfleld and his speed on the
bases already has the other Nation
al League outf1elders watching him
out Of the corner of their eyes. Mike
can stretch a single into a double
quicker than you can say Angels
Camp, Calf; the spot he halls from.
Two McCOrmicks
Mike, no relation to the Reds
Frank Mccormick at first, scored
two runs, made two hits and drove
in another run as Cincinnati hung
up its third win in succession and
moved into the National League
drivers seat yesterday with q 6-1
victory over the Cardinals. Bucky
Walters let the Cards down with
hits and blanked them until the
ninth.
Joe Bowman, informed an hour
before game time that his, father
had died, started for Pittsburgh
against the Cubs and was credited
with 9-5 victory although he went
only six innings. Mace Brown mad
Max Butcher finished for him. Three
walks by Bonetti and Olsen in the
seventh with the bases loaded helped
the Pirates pull through to win.
Cleveland moved back into tie
with the idle Red Sox for the
American League lead by beating
the Browns, So. The Indians made
all their runs in the first, with jeff
Heath's triple accounting for three
tallieS. Willis Hudlin kept the
Browns seven hits scattered.
Earl Averill's pinch single In the
ninth scored Pinky Higgins and
Frank Metha with the two runs by
which the Tigers came from behind
to defeat the White Sox, 6-5. Luke
Appling, White Sox shortstop, was
badly cut on the leg when Hank
Greenberg slid into second trying to
steal. Lynn Nelson of the Tigers
had to retire after being hit by a
liner from Tresh's bat in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
STONE, WHITAKER
PAIRED TONIGHT

Six Waterbury devotees of the
green table game Of pocket bill
lizards, not including last years
champion, Lou Police started the
second annual city tournament to-
night at the Wooster parlors with a
125 point match between Bob Stone
and Bob Whitaker, veteran and
rookie stars who will shoot for the
break at 8 p. m.
Tomorr> W night Vim Dunlap and
Melad Malouf are due to shoot 1t
out with Danny Martin and Joe
Shaker scheduled for Thursday
night. Police is reported to have
agreed to meet the winner of the
tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
WEIVETWIU1
lited Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
New York, April 23.-(UP)-All
those baseball soothsayers, clairvoy-
ants and wisenheimerS who predict
ed last October 8 after the Yankees
had slapped the Reds down for the
fourth straight time in. the world
series that Bill McKechnie'S club
would never be the same were bark
ing up the wrong tree.
The Reds have not only recovered
from that horrible October night
mare but they have a better ball
club than in 1889. Ernie lombard
has forgotten all about his nap at
the plate. Billy Myers and Lonnie
Frey have recovered from their world
series filters. Harry Craft is IS
pounds heavier and going like a fire
engine to a 5-alarm call. Gene
Thompson has arrived as the third
ace behind Paul Derringer and
Bucky Walters.
But the big change in the Reds is
in left field, where rookie Mike Nc
Cormick from indianapolis has TAX
en- hold like a veteran. In the Reds
three straight victories, black-haired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
JERSEY CITY FANS
AWAIT OPENING
(By United PreSS)

Close to $4,000 Jersey City Giant
fans continued to wait patiently to-
day for the four time postponed
season opener at Roosevelt Stadium
Jersey City, N. ].
The Toronto Maple Leafs were
scheduled to help the Little Giants
open the season today in a game de-
layed from as far back as last
Thursday.
Herschel Lyons set back the Bal
timore Orioles with seven hits as
the Rochester Red Wings won SO In
the only one of three scheduled
games played yesterday. The Wings
collected 10 hits and won the game
with q three-run surge in the ninth
inning.
Montreal at Newark was rained
out and Toronto at Jersey City
postponed because of wet grounds
Buffalo and Syracuse were unsched-
uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question You
want answered? Write your ques.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service, Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, WASH
ington, ID. c., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. In which years did Knute
Rockne have an undefeated and I'M
tied team, while coaching at Notre
Dame?
A. In 1919, 1920, 1924 and 1890.
@. Name several fighters who have
earned over a million dollars In the
ring.
A. Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling.
@. Who was the last amateur To
win the National Open Golf Cham
pionship?
A. Johnny Goodman, at North
Shore, Chicago, in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Hop Brook Country
Club Golf Notes
BY MARTY LJJCAS


Naugy club wielders, anxiously
awaiting to chase that little white
apple around their beautiful layout,
are rather disappointed in "Old
Man Weather" for delaying the
opening with incessant trains; but
credit is due to Chairman Frank L.
Bradbury and his staff of workers
for the excellent job they have done
to bring the fairways and greens
into fine shape for the official open
ing, which is scheduled for the COM
ing weekend. 1t is expected that
all members will be on hand to ush-
er in the 1910 golfing season with
their share of hooks and slices.
Gala events are planned for the
coming season, also, numerous tour
namentS to keep all members well
occupied. A beautiful practice green
has been built on the south side of
the clubhouse to add more beauty
to the grounds surrounding the col
onial structure. Interior improve
mentS have also been made for the
convience and comfort for all mem
berS.
The clubs annual spring dance
was held over the past weekend
with rs couples attending, making
a colorful affair.
Anthony "Pip" Richards, club pro,
after spending the winter in sunny
Florida, will be on deck for the
opening and should have some in
teresting stories to tell.
Ziggie Furs, former club champ,
Is eager to get started.
Pete Burke, one of the veterans,
should be crackerjack golfer again
this year.
LEGS" Galeski last seasons giant
killer and present club champ, is
keeping in condition by attending
Walter Romans golf school weekly.
Bill Bittle and Bill KlemaSeski
should be a tough combination to
beat in the U. S. Rubber tourna-
ment.
Close matches are expected be-
tween Judge Thomas Neary, State
Treasurer Joseph Talbot, POST
master Frank T. Green and Jack
Colloty.
AL in all busy season is head
so let's get started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
SOUTH END BRASSERS

Jimmy Keleher's BraSsers will
convene Immediately after the ad-
journment of the previous meeting
which will be held at 1880 at the
Boys Club library. This comfab
viii merely concern captain and
manager elections, returns Of all
tickets and measurements for jack
cts and jerseys. Requested and
urged to attend are the following:
James Keleher, James Lombardo,
Donald Lessard, Louis Sarandrea,
John Hanley, Gene DiNicola, Serge
Doucette, Albert Damelio, Joseph
DiMartino, James and Gerald Caul-
field, Edward Mrozinski, and James
Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
PUBLIC PARKS AND
REC LOOP MEETING

Public Parks and Recreation
Baseball Leagues are to have sched-
uled meetings tonight and tomor-
row, with Al Moraska presiding to-
night for the Parks circuit at 7:15
this evening, YMCA. The Waterville
team in particular, is asked to de-
clare itself relative to play this sea-
son with applications due from
other teams, umpires, scorers ana
collectors.
The Recreation League is to meet
tomorrow night with President Roc
CO Palladino in charge and all
managers asked to show up for the
important session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
GOLF PRO AND WIFE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Fitchburg, Mass. April % - a.
P.) - Christopher j. McGrath, golf
professional at the Gardner NUM-
cipal course, and his wife Mary
were hospitalized today as result Of
injuries suffered yesterday when
their auto and a truck collided.
Mrs. McGrath suffered possible
skull fracture while McGrath sus-
tanned several rib fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Flood Hats
RedS-CardS

Cincinnati, O., April 23.-(UP)-
The game between the Cincinnati
Reds and the st. Louis Cardinals
scheduled for today, was postponed
by General Manager Warren Giles
of the Cincinnati club when FLOOD
waters from the Ohio river backed
onto Crosby field. Wednesday,
game also was postponed because Of
the flood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
New York Stations
WEAk-66O WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-S60

Robert E. Lee
WABC-We, the People,
Hairy Won Zell
9:3O-WEAFJFibber MCGEE, MOLLY
Bill Thompson
WOR-Laugh m Swing
WJZ-The Revuers
WABC-Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler
l0:00-WEAF-Bob Hopes
Variety: Judy Garland
WOR-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ-W. l.. HuHtHches on,
WABC-W. L. Hutchinson,
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
10:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr., talk
WJZ-Roy Shields Revue
WABC-To be announced
10:So-WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog
House, orchestra
WOR-Mammoth Minstrels
WJZ-Sketch, Brent House
10:45-WABC-Four Clubmen
11:00-W EAF-News
WOR-News
WJZ-News; Cecil Golly's
Orchestra
WABC-News, Paul Sullivan
5-WEAF-Academy of Sciences
WOR-France: Victor Lus-
WAABC-Eddie Duchin's
Orch.
11;sO-WEAF-Gray Gordon's
Orch.
WOR-Woody Herman Orch.
WJZ-Lou Breeze's Orch.
WABC-Al Donahue's Orch.
11:45-WOR-Bill McCunes Orch.
The Smithsonian Institute has
made director Basil Wrangel one
of its patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
KELLEY SOFTBALLERS
CHALLENGE ANY TEAM

The Kelley softball team of Bald
win street challenges any organized
softball team in the city or state
The club will hold a workout at
the Mill street playground this even
ing at $50. For games phone 4-4922.
4-8504 or write to the Kelley So
cial and Athletic club, corner Of
Baldwin and Galivan streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

An important meeting Of the
South End Softball league managers
and captains will be held this eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Cottage
Place Boys Club library. Managers
who should BE- absent will not be
represented in this league unless,
upon an approval, of the officers.
The league will commence the first
week of the following month. The
entrance fee has been so reduced
that the defraying Of miscellaneous
expenses will be given a somewhat
fiery argument at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
g R: ss:;; !. ,"S$';ss;;' SIS 5s5:

Runs-McCosky 2, York, Higgins.
|Bartell, Metha, Kennedy, Wright 2.
McNair, fresh. Errors-Higgins 2,
Webb. Runs batted in-Higgins q,
Campbell, Averill o, fresh 3. Kree-
vich, Solters; Two base hits-Hig-
York. Stolen base---Wright. Sacri-
|fices-Eaves, Kennedy, Sulliva n.
Double plays-Tresh and Applingl
York and Bartell. Left on bases-De-
.troit is; Chicago 8. Bases. on balls
of Nelson !; OF Thomas 2; on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
National League

Chicago (French 1-0) at Pitts
burgh (MacFayden).
Boston (Errickson) at Brooklyn
(Hamlin).
New York (Hubbell OLD at Phil
adelphia (Higbe 1-0).
st. Louis Cooper OLD at Cincin-
natl (Derringer 1-0).
American League
Detroit (Newsom OLD at Chicago
Dietrich.
Cleveland (Milnar) at st. Louis
(Kennedy OLD.
Philadelphia (Dean 1-0> at New
York (Hadley).
Washington (Kraka'lskas) at
Boston (Galehouse).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Games To-day
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.

Conger /: off caves II. Struck out
Benton I Z: Sv Eaves 7. Hits~off Nell
son, s in / inning; off Thomas. 8
In i; on Corsica, in s; off Conger,
o In /; of Benton, in Il; on Eayes,
Z in 4 2-3; Off Brown, in ! 1-3.
Hit by pitcher-by Corsica (Solters)
wild pitches - Eaves 2. Winning
pitcher Conger. Losting pitcher =
Brown. Umpires-Basil, Grieve and
ormsby. Time-s:Ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

P. M. ,,
WOR-Baseban Game:
Brooklyn VS. Boston Bees
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Baseball Game:
Yankees VS. Philadelphia
i:15-WEAF-Ske Stella
4:3o-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
wJz~News, 4:55
5:o0-WEAF-Sk Girl Alone
WOR-Vagabond Trail
WJZ-Woody Herman. Orch
5:15-WEAF-Ske 'Midstream'
WJZ-Story, Irene Wicker
WOR-'The Johnson Family
WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton
WABC-Hollywood talk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., The o.
Neills'
wOR-Little Orphan Annie
WJZ-Sketch, Tom Mix
WhRG-sss5ssrsG Tfl H Abnss
WORLDWIDE Don
WJZ-News; talk; orches-
wABC-News; Edwin C. Hill
6:15--WEAF--News; Ed Esat'
Jingles
WJL-SportS' Bill SlerhI
wABc-sports, Waite Hoyt
6:30-WEAF-Yvette, songs; orch.
WJz-Richard Himber Orch
WABC-Linton Wells, Maj.
6:45-wEAF-sports, Paul Doug
wOR-Dr. Frank Kingdom
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:O0-W Warnings Orch.
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
7:16-WEAF-News Of Europe
WOR-John B. Kennedy,
WJz-Lost Persons
WABC-Jimmy Fiddler
0-WEAF-Echoes of New
York: Jack Arthur
WOR-Confidentially Yours
WJZ-Novaks Musicreators.
The Stardusters
WABC-Helen Menken,
Second Husband
7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports
S:OO-WEAF-Johnny Green's
Orch, Rush Hughes
wOR-Antonini Concert,
Vivian Della Chiesa
WJZ-The Aldrlch Family
WABC-'Big Town. Edw.
Robinson, Ona Munson
S:30-WEAF-Pot o. Gold: Horace
Heidi Orch.
WOR-Cnocerto Series: AL
fred Wallenstein
WJZ-Information, Please
WABC-Drama, Court 70
Missing Heirs;' Newse
S:0O-WEAF-Frank Crumit and
Julia Sanderson
WOR-'The Toast Is Eng
land, Winston Churchill
W@JCavalcade Of America:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Runs Slaughter, lombard 2,
Craft 2, NJ. Mccormick 2. Errors
Padgett, Epps. Runs batted in
Padgett, NJ. Mccormick, Walters 8.
Two base hits Slaughter, Marion,
fice-Walters. Double plays-Wer-
Der, Frey and F. Mccormick; Frey
Myers and F. Mccormick. Left on
bases-St. Louis g.; Cincinnati Z.
Bases on balls - off McGee 2; =. off
6houn L; off Walters 4. Struck out
by MCGEE 2: by Walters q. Hits
of MCGEE, in z innings; off
Shoun, 4 in 2-3: Off Brecheen. none
in Ia. Wild pitch-McGee. Losing
pitcher-McGee. Empires = Stewart,
Magerkurth and Barr. Time-1:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
288-.WTIC-.HartfOrd-.1O4O

w -
P. M.
4:00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
5:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-Midstream
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The O'Neills
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Strictly Sports with Bob
Steele
6:30-Superman
e:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-HiStory In The Headlines
Andre Schenker
7:30-A Sense of Individual Obli-
gation-Raymond e. Bald
win, Governor
7:45-Studio Program
8:00-Johnny Presents
8:3O-Pot O. Gold
9:0O-Battle of the Sexes
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
10:00-Bob Hope, Judy Garland;
Skinny Ennis Orchestra
10:30-Uncle Walters Dog House
11:00-News and Weather
11:15-Polish Orchestra
11:45-Gray Gordon's Orchestra
1..O0-Ben Pollack's Orchestra
A. NJ.
l2;sO-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra
12:65-News.
1:00-Silent.