davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
Son Born To Janet
Gaynor, Film Actress

HOLLYWOOD, July g. Up -Ac-
tress Janet Gaynor gave birth to a
son today. She was married at Yuma,
Ariz., last year to film designer Gil.
bert Adrian.
The child was named Robin
Adrian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

irreconsilables and process dodgers, who avoid
prison through enlistment in it.
Just now recruits are needed as never before
in our history. We must exercise great care
TO see that they are not using military service
as a refuge from punishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
WOOL BLANKET0

WASHINGTON, July g. iP
The navy awarded a 1881, $50 ecu.
tract for wool blankets today to nv
Leaksville Wooden Mills, Inc. CIa'
lotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
DEATHS
C.. C.. WARNE

C.. C. WARNE
YONKERS, N. Y, July 6.-LP-
Charles c. Warne, So, general pur.
chasing agent of the New York
Central Railroad died in St. Johns
hospital today after a brief illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Chnn,Ds Getting Close To Baseball Miracle
Tracking Down a Prize Fight RulnOr
sy DAN PARKER

MR. JAMES JOHNSON was toying of @ trumpet hiding He frOze into statue halfway tSrogn 5 pain swept over his face when asked nm about certain that have been going around eaoD T asked that question he said T @ Sn under % b sa tns Ho 10 tseo e Eesl sscFe scy details about the sn and take part in contest quick my initial reluctantly lifted the wedge of You are a man of few words see quoth T. admringy aYes but I use often Johnston ons in the past where this prize fight hsld" then replied: You may phrase this way not refer to it n vulgar sn prize ash o % ron Rs nss way Mo- you'd White Way That is more DO you to go so far as to state compelled not betray confidence replied the man man the from the electric lights samed on & his raven black 0c Noting sigh of disappointment if indeed it wasn't despair the date to soul but he Robinson You mean the Thursday ands3 asked catching FridayI Good Heavens must spell out for your with @ ] s the of s pa d @ o are to have each Again duty-bound Johnston Promoter Jacobs wants the whole thing kept quiet as possible
 Can't give me some hnt1 & pleaded @ ~ formed by his, saucer of oOong took conmpve sip disodged dandruh scratched his head in the manner of m1 faced wit" the
 fighter represents the profession of gentle Parsons ' guessed right tueilantly but as real word. passed her. - ,o.,.. o, . his first name? counered all at sea- because or m What does cork do you go demanded
 
 Johnston who then started sinsine bobbn along in cracked tenor voice.
 Ealed want to give the you fighter is other guys name?"
 "The abbreviation of a nearby state he said
 or guessed
 sWhere do from?" he demanded.
 looked up? Brass manu featuring center sporting town That's either" con "You finally guessed it. but don't le I told you"
 oKey9 He's brasser salesman in Englan now. It OReIy mean"
 brought John anything hgn held at Friday night between Bob Billy furnished request by calling Betty (Skippy) Kay Mike Jacobs office"
 think Billy Conn is going to outpont Pastor
 Copyright 1940 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Even though Blades was much too jittery in juggling pitchers, the Red Birds might now be within striking distance of the lead had they not lost the services of Brown and Marion for a month early in the go- ing. Brown wen tout when a bad bounce broke his nose, Marion when he injured knee as Joe ViSmik of Flatbush broke up double play.
 A lot of Humpty Dumptys were used in spring exhibition games with the result that regulars were not in shape when the boys started playing for keeps.
 MIZE IS JUST BEHIND
 RUTH'S RECORD PACE
 With the theories of Branch Hickey and Blade tossed out the window, the Cardinals should start quicker and get back into their pen handwriting ways in 1941. A pitcher or two capable of win ming in the National league scarcely can miss coming from high-rolling minor league farm outfits. l GIl1lC IAOy AAlO4C GAAdAl bd4dAANCN the Medwick barter by himself, and Messrs, Breadon and Hickey got $132, 500 in cash and other athletes in the deal that sen tthe disgruntled outflelder and Pitcher Curt Davis to Brooklyn.
 The Cardinals remain one of the more colorful clubs with big Johnny Mize leading the attack bidding for another batting championship and only hop skip and jump be- hind Babe Ruth's record home run pace.
 The Cardinals have wiped out huge deficits in stretch runs in the past but the Reds bulge appears a bit too much at this stage of the proceed ings, especially when the Red Birds can't look for much help from other sources.
 Still the Reds had best not be within collaring distance when the Cardinals close the season at home with three games with them and as many with the Cubs, for
 The Cardinals have it all now pitching, catching, power, de- fense and practical and inspired leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
TARTAN WINS AGAIN

Providence, R. l., September - UP)-Ellison (Tarzan) Brown, Mar ragansett Indian from Westerly, to- day had l8 road race triumphs to his credit for the season after win ming the i2-mile city of Providence run.
 Brown, twice winner of the Bos- ton A. A. marathon. conceded handicaps up to 6 Ia minutes, but won the time prize and finished first in yesterdays race. He covered the I2 miles in the corrected time of 1 hours 6 minutes SS seconds. Frank Darrah of Norfolk. Mass, was sec- ond and Lloyd Anderson Of Olney- vile. third. Les Pawson Of Paw tucket finished fifth but won the second time prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Sept. 3-(UP)-Note to Sam Snead 50 long, kid, I'm get ting of at the next station"
 Sammy the Slammer, who ought to be the worlds greatest golfer, lost another one yesterday when Byron Nelsin defeated him one up for the PGA championship. And today there runs through the locker rooms the old, old whisper that Sammy has kiyoodle in him when the pressure is turned on.
 don't think he has kiyoodle in him because he went down fighting out at Hershey yesterday. But do think he is playing golf under some evil star and I'm getting oil at the next station. It's been a long ride with Sammy. Golf bookmakers from Del Monte to Miami have grown fat and rich off of those Of us who have been riding with the slammer.
 We watched him flub that wood shot out of the rough along the 18th fairway at Philadelphia last year when he took a ghastly eight and lost the U. s. open championship with three swings of his clubs. Oul faith was unshaken at Augusta thi' spring when he blew swell chance to win the masters. We still wert with him when he started the las nine holes of the open champion ship at Cleveland this year ane went to pieces like a 98-cent straw hat in a rainsorm.
 And we paid and paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
GOSHEN HORSE SHOW
 OFF TO SATURDAY

The Goshen Horse Show origin ally scheduled to be held Sunday September 1st, has been postponed until Saturday next, September 7th. The program lineup will be the same as that originally scheduled.
 Judging will begin at 10 o'clock, DIST. Prizes will be awarded to the following winning classes:
 Saddle Ponies; Horsemanship; Three-gaited Saddle Horses; Five gaited Saddle Horses; Jumpers and Hunters.
 The number of entries received tc date for the horse show is the largest in the history of the annual event.
 The committee in charge is as fol- lows: Sam Blakeslee, chairman; Hildreth Seaton, Secretary; ane Ruth Wright, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
HARTFORD GAINS
 E. L. PLAYOFF

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 3-(UP)- The Hartford Bess. assured of third place and a play-off position, con- cluded their regular Eastern League season today In Q game with Spring field.
 The Bees won a play-off berth in the first game Of e double-header yesterday. defeating Springfield, to 1, behind the pitching Of George Diehl. In c second night game at Springfield. the focal team went down, 6 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

What happened at Hershey yes- erday afternoon is almost history of Sam Snead's career, compressed into a few agonizing minutes of a terrible day.
 Poor Putt
 To save the match he needed a seven-foot putt across a slight curl in the 5th green. Nelson had six footed. Snead stepped up to putt, that evil star winked in the heavens and the ball drifted to the right of the cup an dstayed out. Nelson sank his.
 Things like that have been hap pening to Snead ever since he came out of the West Virginia hills to smooth swing that sent golf balls startle the world with a honey screaming incredible distances oil the tee. At first they called him uI1- lucky and then they began to whis- per that he had kiyoodle in him.
 How they tell that is beyond me Sam doesn't get the quakes ol uuivers. He has a deadpan face thai never lights up at 8 good shot ol goes cloudy over bad one. He stay in there and slugs and anybody Wh' does hat can't have kiyoodle.
 No. it's something else. He's llk a bookkeeper who always makes hi mistakes just when he is being con cidered for promotion; like an in yentor who is beaten to the paten office by five minutes; like a dance who sprains her ankle on the ev' of her Broadway debut. He is walk 1 ing around fairways and swinging his clubs under an evil star.
 It seems impossible that an athlet' can spend all his life getting bac breaks, but there is just enougll possibility of it that I'm getting or at the next station.
 From now on I'm aboard th' Byron elson express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
CREDIT BROWNS FOR
 CLOSE RACE IN A. L

New York ,--0ne reason for the elosenons Of the American League raco was that et. Louis already has won more games than it dld Ca the entire 1880 season. The Browns won only a and lost III q year ago,
 They frequently knocked off first division teams this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Lewis. Errors Croni

Runs-L Lewis. Errors Cronin, Case, Travis. Runs batted in-San- ford. Two base hits-Doerr, Cramer, Lewis. Three base hits = Cramer' Williams. Sacrifices - Bloodworth, TTravis. Double plays-Bloodwort Pofahl and Sanford; Sanford and Pofahl; Bloodworth and Sanford. Left on bases-Boston 10, Washing ton 13. Bases on balls-off Grove 6: off Hudson 2. Struck out-by Hudson 5, by Grove 4. Umpires- Hubbard. Moriarty nd Rommel Time-2:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Common Sense System Pays Off
 For Cardinals, But It Is Too Late
Southworth Only Had to Straighten Out His Pitchers
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Shorts Editor)

Billy Southworth's common sense system has paid rich dividends since he was returned to the management of the St. Louis Nationals, but the change, made June IA, came too late.
 Baseball men now expect the Car dinals to finish second ahead of the Dodgers, but for the second straight year the Reds were given too big running start.
 The Red Birds have been the slick est club in either major league since Southworth checked in shortly after Joe Medwick was sold to Brooklyn.
 They have hopped from last place travelled at a .662 gait. Cincin- nati hash played .588 ball since Sam uel Breadon made his big decisions, but the best Brooklyn has been able to do adds up to .486.
 Southworth only had to straighten out and restore the confidence of the pitchers. Billy the Kids success along this line stresses the impor- tance of handling hurlers. Ray Blades wore the chuckers out :. running. them in and out, and with thre in the bullpen most of the time. A base on balls was batting rally Blades. His fingers losct confidence.
 Southworth worked the pitchers in turn even made a starter of Clyde Shoun, who under Blades was the hardest worked relief work CT in the game.
 Billy the Kid stuck with his pitch CTS showed he had faith in them.
 LANKY MARION PLUGS
 HOLE AT SHORTSTOP
 Lon Warneke, rested between as- signments, won eight in a row. Mor- ton Cooper, the lightning-ball right handler, struck his stride. Fiddler MeGee, Bob Bowman and others came through in the new deal.
 Not the least of Southworth's man. agerial assets is his ability to make up his mind. He quickly decided upon his best infield {. and played it.
 Martin Marion, another lanky an6 lose Mickey Doolan, performed bril- liantly at shortstop plugged g gap which had existed since Lee Durochr's departure. Many compe' tent judges now consider him a: capable shortstop as there is ir the business. Southworth liked Jot Orengo's spirit gave him steady employment at second base. Ina put versatile Jimmy Brown at third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
DODGERS TO TOP MILLION

New ork,-With 20 games still to be played at Ebbets Field, the Dodgers are certain to draw more than a million customers at home for the second straight year. The total to date is 823,152.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

WATERS studio A. which is becoming waebys battle ground questions VIII tonleng = s Walter Angle the Brass C an1
 gentlemen wh pc nearu o the weekly program Tropics 730 to eOO dscug @ question Iow Can County?" Mfr Angle I aunch supporter Britain" theory while Mr. Ryan VII with Fay Clark at the hell heard at o'clock Tuesdays put psnng sp the forum feature has become cy most popular local pro grams expressing does attitude of Waterbury people csEo exepfy Democratic principles keeping alive the blessings q te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
WATERFOWL BEATS
 ALL=STARS, ' TO 1

Watertown, Sept. 31Scoring seven runs on five hits, two less than their opponents registered, the Water town Townies routed the Watertown All-Stars Sunday at Deland Me mroial Field, ' to l.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
DOUBLE DUTY

Chicago,-Every Tuesday and Fri day night while the Cubs are play ing at home, Dr. Andy Lotshaw, Cub trainer, goes to Michigan City, Ind, where he serves as third base coach for the Michigan City Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
CINCINNATI

Runs - Brown, Warber, M, Mes coPmIck. Errors -~- Marion, rfoy. Runs bAttsd ln-F, Mccormick, Two base hits - Marion, Wilson, Stolen bnBo-- WeIhor, Raerlneeh -- Marion, Cooper, Ripple. Double pihy-~F Frey, Myers and ", Mccormick. Left 0il bases --s Rt, Louis si Cincinnati 2. Eases on bnllsa-On Cooper q on DerFlnger {, struck gui.-bv eooDsi [, by DerrinGep (, ialk - Cooper q by DsPPiaHer, l hnlk -- Cooper limplrey Jordan, Barr and sears Ilnia~liAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Runs batted in. G. Peirce1. H. Heroux, 8, T. Pichette 1. Two base hits, G. Pierce, H. Heroux. A. Raw lison. Three base hits. F. Desco- teaux. Sacrifcies, F. Vaughn, T. Kielty. Stolen bases, A. Rawlinson, Merens, Meyers, NJ. Richette, Kielty. Double plays. Rawlison to s. Desco- teaux. Bases on balls off Pichette 3. out by Pichette 8. By Rawlison 4. By Starry 1. Wild pitches, A. Rawl- ison 1. Passed balls, Heroux 2. Had dad l, Tenn 2. Left on bases, Wa tertown [, All Stars 5. Umpires shannon & Winotn. Time of game 2:O5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By UNITED PRESS kati0nal LeaGua

Ht. Louis lMcoee i3-Bl At iCns elnnali nIutehines 2.D loaly teams beheduledl.
 American League Detroit Hutchlnh0n 5sil at onls caeo fkn0tt esD tonlr hh'iA Sehednledl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

P. M.
 4:0O-Backstage Wife
 4:15-Stella Dallas
 4:S0-Lorenzo Jones
 4:45-Young Wilder Brown
 5:00-Girl Alone
 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful
 5:30-Jack Armstrong
 5:45-The O'NeillS {.
 6:00-News and Weahter
 6:15-Strictly Sports
 6:30-Jules Lande Salon Orchestra
 6:45-Lowell Thomas
 7:0o-Fred Warnings Orchestra
 7:15-History In The Headlines
 7:30-Swapper John
 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn :
 S:00-Johnny Presents &
 S:30-Musical Treasure Chest s&
 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Meredith Wilson Musical T. Revue 1O:oO-Summer Pastime 1O:30-Uncle Walters Dog House 11:00-News and Weather 11:l5-Polish Orchestra 11:45-Gray Gordon'0 Orcheesz@ 12:00-NewS A. M. I2: 2:05-Bobby Byrne1 OreheOogW 12:3O-Joe Venutis Orchestra l2:55-News 1:0o-Beverly Hills Orchestra 1:3O-Raymond Scott'S OrcheBer0 1:55-News 2:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Foxx ECONOMICAL

Boston. Jimmy Foxx, Rcd Box first baSoman. used only three bats Ia iD3e. breaking two Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
New York Stations wEAE-ssO = wOR-7lO = WJZ-76O = WABC-S0o

Missing Heirs S15-WOR-Cats 'n' hammers S:30-WEAF-Hora Heidts
 WOK-symphonic Strings,
 Alfred Wallenstein
 WJZ-Information, Please;
 oscar Leyant
 WABC-First Nighter: one o.oo " Mystery; +tTs news Us +ne ssxe.,,
 Crumit & Canderson WOR-News
 WJz-Musical Americana:
 Lanny Ross WABC-We, the People: Gabriel Heater 9:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. -WEAF-Meredith Wilson Revue, Kay St. Germain WoR-Laugh 'n' Swing WJZ-Sketch, Your Neigh bors, the Haines' WABC-Professor Quiz O-WEAF-Tommy Dorsey Orch,
 Connie Haines
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing
 WJz-War Anniversary
 Dramatization
 WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. 10:15-WOR-'Who Knows?
 WABC-Public Affairs 10: O:30-WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog
 House, orchestra
 WOR-VagabondS Trail
 WABC-War Anniversary,
 European Capitals 00-WEAF-News
 WOR-News
 WJZ-News; Ina Ray Hutton Orchestra WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 1:15-WEAF-Glenn Garr's Orch.
 WOR-Baron Elliott's Orchs WABC-Dance Orchestra INSTANTANEOUS Year of War
 WOR-Tom Reynolds Orch.
 WJZ-Emil Coleman's Orch.
 WABC-News; Lunceford's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

New York.--.Bob Pastors broken nose, the only Slen of his boxing
 trade, was suffered ln an auto Ac'
 nldant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03


 Benny several guest appearances this season n ado night NEG stint He'll be one or the e opening Sept o and also set TOT early showing Nothing But the Truth on De Miles Raco September IS at ID WiIn Linda vocalist Oman Snore Wno Eddie Cantor will guest Americana" Sept IT radio rather than movies during me ia that although he receiving $lUU receive only about $12OO because or his LoV1na has already cast most Of the players
 Club" cOnedienne will rejOin Morey program over tonight abIe been in Hol will be in the moves the production of series or ani featuring his adven" picture will be released once month"; with ne Henry Bettle Hough small town Edior will be guest pe on tonghts Information Please" NBCBue at 83O
 Most people are grab weeks out of the year lovely spot they've dreamed always so lucky Penny Singleton "Blonde" ahow has her heart set on pineapple gardenla Tel makes
 
 with Hawaiian vacation Jack Meek the same proDiei travelled stock company Wtn hankerg to back to small town along fishing Utoplan Al Fearce mas an vacation planned from California in his fishing Mexico through the Panama Cana ano over to the o deep sea nng Iac ties known to America tenor Kenny Baker years while in concert deepseated craving to see Alaska It's not o trp from the Kenny has been ng on the program this fall he goes to New 4ofk 10 Ipearw Fred Alen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
9 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Philadelphia 3 QsD. Philadelphia 3, New York (2nd). Chicago ?, Detroit 1 CsD. Chicago 1, Detroit 0 (2nd). St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 (1st). St. Louis 8, Cleveland o (2nd). Washington l, Boston o Qst). Washington 5, Boston 4 (2nd).
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

WATR your MBStatiOn, tonight S:4S McFaLIana WIZ Orch. 6:3O, ODeH 6:45, Band of the Week .A Wyhe Williams $780, Jordan, Secret Agent V Aays- tery 9:3O Mable Todd and Mercy Amsterdam T" R. c. Swing 11:3O, Duke Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
WASHINGTON
Ccore by innings: Washington 900 900 OO0 OOl-l

x-1 out when winning run record. z-Ran for Terrell in 12th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston ' Brooklyn 2 asD' Pittsblrgh 5, Chicago , Cist). Chicago [, Pittsburgh l (snd). Cincinnati 2, st. Louis (isD. St. Louis !, Cincinnati { (sndl, Philadelphia 1T, New York 2 Gst), Philadelphia 6, New York b (2Bd),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Games Today st, Louis at clneinnatL lOnly game scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

Score by innings:
 Watertown ... 0 0 0 2 0 x-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03

YESTERDAYS HEROES Yer non Kennedy and Elden Auker, Browns pitchers who held the h. dians' to one run as the lowly St. Louis club beat the league-leaders a doubleheader, 2-1 and 80.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

woG@c newer ERpe eas aEyunc ,eetv
crime VIII q SKI xrAn srT
Z&St@ q tie ceser1Vs saory nnlghf
erxT III Wright aaZlak RS baok
* the neEzt4hls azz servztv1ur re-
ElE C a. nnEene1Isa1ec kEzlire
TIE S1--azE q he body- Tie sAlw
hkE2SGlEA. tne ruzTanz C Ezrners
heErc 81 frsen< ksxz she .-urzsests
nEI TIE cxr11-e. 1as rSs1 II uszseh
Mr Max tie defending isw-ver
paeAos aasacuss1uLy 20 cause :
raN driven toward crime against 4
o&Sl0E attorney use1trse oc*nvsefx
zu us Ter e3ecx3rn Aac annnr
a0znes EavEeTs cazsezxaon-u<e AZ
lie Eurug which "a 10. . zszs-s-
- Enc g 1s rEVe WITCH was rar \
EsEA t1z &C TIE obscure tnE~rscaasee
causes Saa1n rssoe a1zn hate ans
mAoe hz11 ny 70 make I'D sr Is
seEAse 6 lte1orxsy nv axE~psaxe
acts agh1rzN re society x wfieh he
@raG
IaAk zVes Is 20 s~ar o. ossers.
pea Ike GrE-es u Wrss1. !. 4
: i1-y reA41ze1 g1o- q uutow1nr-
haeA lur1=zrror1Ezng2y reAAsr
zno Q@e Ak human as 4 4 Nerro
y IL EvE1ng Isl q hrxzrse
AcnlezeUeuss & 3 hzen uaxstx ~
. race Hale6 a. pExhaz xtnrzsssr8T
EGN1 = ar Nz1sre Scr -nur.
sZrssy oe adae1 win q s.sr f.
nasAhh s2cnsaG
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15
MOSS POINT TIGERS
MEET PICAYUNE TIDE
IN SEASONS FINALE
Teams Aheas Evenls Matched Fer Game To BE Played
Thanksgiving Afterneen On Moss Point
Gradiran

re Mss pugnx Tigers rSana eos
tnasf saa2o@I m&A51 % ire SWAs
ieE nsxf ZNarSs&y Afsewuaaa 81
az nx3g& u1aEn Icy pas h1ssx q
tts Nzrau1 Ts1e zraEm FcAxNae
Las veNr tns MAraun Tsak naSec
Nut s Trsrx r. Faa&yGuE wl1A a
soaAnaauu uzx6 IS q 70 NaN
Bozh ae4sB hxpe plxsne = totA1
ct sagnt GAINES ES skT n tAe so&-
san P9aaysne hRNsaE Gcu-ec fzT
pnsax e their a-uswGaezsN &c. a&lle
EaSa peEnf has uEy rs points
RsA4zz4 SC for GskE oppo1snsA
Cx=gnrzEsve xare& IS : rule
SunT zse4n . FrrAt 1eal fa 6lvsae
q game even ifze Ssigi1te% are2G Is
liable - EEl oeseat o. Cause VIC
tarx n11 snrA Is they are Ptcay-
une wgn1 Gown hesore 8 powerful
EoeA1zss tcszn Is K Q. while Moss
RasEt u1s 6esexse1 ny Ire Ldnser-
ssckN N-t F1raTurse wA<pgn1 bGaux
81 Ire sznoxneT1ne snare q zs-e
Moz Ro1rt beat ne E1SaAnx n
uneH season opener. - me
Mz<oG T1e downez q streaae teAxn
m G c NJ A C2desS IS-a who
wnn uvsF 81 StAnkxlanx sx-M and
N u1rz bad defeated TIE Moss
Ro4zt Teerx &-2 Othex Fcayuae
outstanding victories were CrvxtA.
Sr1nrN 1e-e H~azlenurxt ts-e
snc El1zss1lAe 14-8 Ta1ey ware de-
46aze1 II the4r Qasv fhrne taSrrx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-15

DNsmHwx Ton Extra pat-sh
hszfzk Haaf Fm anv7s pzaeA
aAM 8 AAkaE = Passes eftargsNa
f~NasMEozziA INDEX = pagnFg nsu
ufea EAeao6 B1nx s Rnss-
e PaseaeaulE uaaV
fwuN aak EGE1AEaalN rNraz
h44n42 . HEf1k Saas11afaam pas
e2FnGA Eon EazAsF -wRasnr
NaGFE 2A1Fasee 1sgr4v Hw-
Nlac AaazaE. Enfzs11