davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

This French business Is screen admiration Of the famous
se COMEDY from the pen of Terence Rattgan which
the piaygoers on Old Broadway in stitches
me lead Is played BY RAY Miland while the girl
IN me case Is Ellen Drew. Few. If any of the other
members Of the familiar 10 local screen fans
put that makes little difference because il isn't
who they are but what they do that counts
Ray Mland has earned himself quite reputation as
comedian and French Without Tears" doesn't change mat
tiers bit
The casting of Miss Drew in the feminine lead
wraps The whole thing in very neat package That
giri Is more devastating than caribbean typhoon
nasmuch as her job in this picture is "devastate.
II Is no wonder she has four men picking their own
pockets whenever she's around. When the storm blows
over, there's male wreckage lying all the place
and most satisfied audience the way out.
The Johnny Mack Brown creation. bad Man From Red
Butte gives the twosted straght-shootng hero the
Old West every opportunity clean house the
abes and presents of those entirely satisfactory
productions which enjoyed by so many movie fans
including your little news boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28


girl in Hollywood.
When the strong arm boys
took her in hand she was get
ting nowhere fast doing
small bits in minor pictures.
After n dinner at which the
guests were Unanswered into
GROWING Ann Queen of
0omph," she was off to the
races and it wasn't any time
at all until she was getting
more fan mail than any other
star at Warner Brothers.
Every trick of the trade
was employed, with the result
that Miss Sheridan was sit
ting pretty.
However, as AIMS opinion
of herself increased. her
$1,000 a week pay check be-
gan to look smaller, with the
result that when she was Of
fered the lead in strawberry
Blonde" she demanded more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Family Matinee at Derbyshow

sprint at p. m. Tonights sprint
should force further examinations,
as those now remaining are under
terrific pressure. the pace calling
for every ounce of reserve
strength every contestant is able
to muster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

money The studio said she getting all she was wort
and that's how things stand at this writing
Whether her touch of Indispensable will prove fatal
no one knows but is safe bet that Warner Brother
will pay the red head than $4,000 for th
DO weeks of work they ask in return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
LARGE CAST REUNITED

Lupe Velez. Leon Enrol. Donald
Woods, Elisabeth Risdon, Cecil kel-
laway and Linda Hayes. who COM
prised the cast of principals in
RkO Radios recent Mexican
Spitfire. are together again in its
current sequel, Mexican Spitfire
Out West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Mis- Sherdan's rise TO fame in two short years is
fine example of what press agents do for good looking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

NI=x<FT water rIdzsou 80 -
=n=z he = =EnHnzuzn Esz1sE=s
- ne Dad IND kfcs :
You're Not - Toushz
TFurIE-wlliiam Powell sn1 Axzns
InE a Loze To- nss.1s -
Dennis Morgan an aeofse ao1aas
n Rivers End
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

I'm tIf/EFI III II zIa19E4e4.AAN
Hhouf Tenrs!t

An exceptionally good bill opened at
Mike Barovic's Riviera theater yester-
day where French Without Tears" is
the feature attraction and bad Man
From Red Butte" keeps faith with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Loew Poll Team
Tackles Tribunes;
TexansVs. St. AIMS

The Poll Big Five adm Texans both
indicated to date in the second
round of the Washington Park COM
munity house league will see acton
tonight in the weekly Friday night
games at the hill court. The Texans
take on the st. Ann A. A. In the
opening game with the Poll team
stacking IN against the Tribunes IN
the main attraction. .,-.,
The Texans will be at full strength
tonight when they take the floor
seeking their fifth straight In. the
second round and will be slight IA
vorites to add the Trenches to their
list of victims. This game Will get
underway at 8 o'clock instead OF
1880 due to the novena at st. Fran
jimmy Crichton's Poll team will
meet strong opposition In the fea-
ture game as the Tribes have won
their last three starts and hope to
hand the Poll teams their first SET
back of the second round. II wa
the Tribunes who handed the Pol
team a setback in the first roune
which cost them the chance Of win
ming the round without q playotf
The Poll boys will be at full strength
to even the count with the lowe
Baldwin street team and keep thell
record for the second round un'
blemished. John Mccormick will o.
ficiate both tits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Jenkins Out To Earn Title Bout Tonight
BADMINTON PLAY
ON SATURDAY
Schedule Arranged for
First ROund-Men and
Women Compete

A large entry list has been re-
ceived for the first annual city bad
minton championships to be held at
the Central Y over this weekend.
Play commences Saturday at 1
o'clock and the first round schedule
Is as follows:
Ladies singles: Christina Kelly,
versus Kay VanRiper, Peg Wesson
versus Betty Weidelich, Phyllis Pier
pont versus Doris Nelson, Beatrice
Tuttle bye.
1870 D. M, mems doubles; Hunt
and Moore versus Hart and Mac
Laren. The following drew byes IN
the first round but will meet IN the
second round: Wright and Newbury
versus Smith and DR.. Clemente, Post
and Warnock versus the winner OF
the first round match, Galgot and
Zillon versus DR.. Culhane and DR..
Mandine, Warnes and Young versus
Monogan and Patterson.
200 D. M, ladies doubles Ann
Hunt and Phyllis Pierpont versus
Betty Weidelich and Kay VanRiper
Peg Wesson and Christine Kelly
versus Helen Kelly and Doris Nell
son.
2:3O o. M, mems singles DR.. Man
dine versus w. Trimble, v. Galgot
versus C. Byron, E. Smith versus W.
Bowen. The following drew byes IN
the first round but will meet in the
second round: Pinter, DR.. Culhane,
T. Patterson, B. Warnes and j.
Monogan.
800 D. M, mixed doubles; T. Pat
terson and B. Tuttle versus r. Hunt
and A. Hunt, B. Weidelich and j.
Weidelick versus DR.. Berman and D.
Neilso :, w. Trimble and G. Kelly
versus ]. Monogan and K. Van
Ripper, w. Wesson and P. Wesson
versus B. Warnes and B. Bergin.
400 p. M, veterans doubles; Tit
terington and Greenlaw versus Far
rington and Wallace with Queal and
Wesson drew a bye. TX
Second round. play will start i'm
mediately following the first round
Final matches in all divisions will
be held at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. nusual interest is being shown
in this first city tournament ane
the public is cordially welcome X
witness these matches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
YMCA * CLUB AT
ANSONIA TONIGHT

The TX" club, winners Of the Gen.
trail Y Senior Inter Club Basketball
league, will play Ansonia tonight In
the first round Of the Conn. YMCA
House league basketball champion
ship. The game is scheduled for
$3.50 at the Ansonia YMCA.
Other games in the first round Of
the House League championship will
be played this weekend. They are
Bridgeport VS.. Stamford, New Lon
don VS.. New Haven, and New Brit
ain VS.. Hartford. The winners OF
the first round will compete in the
semiafinals and finals at the Conn
State YMCA Sports Festival In
Hartford, Saturday, March 16.
Members Of the tx" club, playing
in the game tonight are: Leonard
McIlroy, Mickey Teller, Carroll
Eastwood, John Winston, Bill An.
derson, Russell Fox, Francis Bergin
Neal Sullivan, Donald Dugan
George Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
GRAND DUKES TOP
HURRICANES 1915

The Brooklyn "Y" Grand Dukes,
a first year team, won their first
game of the season, last night at
the Brooklyn "Y", defeating a strong
team known as the Hurricanes. The
Hurricanes had a record of Is VIC
tories against one defeat, now 1t Is
two defeats. Last year the Hurri-
canes were known as the Jackets,
one of the city's strong Junior teams.
This was the first game which the
Dukes played since they were organ
lied besides league games.
The Dukes were ahead throughout
the game. In the first canto the
Dukes had them To, at the half the
score was lat. The third stand
ended 1914 and the game ended
1925 with the Dukes on the long
end. The scoring honors for the
night went to Mingy Ruccio of the
Dukes with four hoops and one foul
for a total of nine markers. A
Santulli did his share by dumping
in six points. For the Hurricane!
1t was Gallo and Grub all the way
with the former scoring nine point!
and the latter six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
TWO TEAMS 8 UNDER
PAR AT PALM BEACH

Palm Beach, Fla, March 8.-(UP)
-Eight-under- par scores of ga for
the first round enabled two tandems
jim Demaret, Houston, Tex, and
Oscar johnson, Chicago, and Dick
Metz, Chicago and Robert Bacon,
Jr., New York-to lead the field in
to the second round of the annual
pro-amateur golf tournament today.
Demaret and Johnson shot a 80
1898 yesterday and Metz and Bacon
a 31-33-64. The amateurs played
under handicaps.
Augusta, Ga, March 8.-(UP)-
Jim Cook. Chicago and Charlie
Douglas, Rochester, N. Y, held top
honors with best-ball IS as the
second day of the annual golfing
jamboree, preceding the Masters
tournament, opened today. -Four
teams tied for second with 66's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
C. L. P. Mixed
Bowling League:
BY Lefty

The third round ended Monday.
The Jets and Bulbs are now tied
for first place. In second place are
the Sparks, seven games behind flrst.
The fourth place Killys trail the
Sparks by two points, and the Plugs
are two games behind the Killys.
The Switches have one point less
than the Plugs and the Sockets and
Fuses are tied in last place, one point
under the Switches.
with only seven weeks left the
Bulbs and Jets hold seven point
lead over the team nearest them. AL
though this lead may he overcome In
two weeks bowling, this eventually
doesn't seem likely. Therefore, 1t
seems safe to assume that one OF
these teams will win the league and
the other finish second. The night
for third place looms as the real
battle.
It will be noted that the cellar
occupants are the Sockets ana FUSES
the teams On which those ex-meter
readers, Dillon and knight, bowl
Naturally! A cellar Is to a meter
reader what q pond is to duck; q
horse to a cavalryman; a uniform
to q doorman: or plan for free ham
and eggs to California.
Last weeks guest columnist, Wilt
Wilburforce knight, was so well re.
ceived that have determined to ask
some other member of the league tt
do a column. Maybe r. Bumper
BoweYll
President Jonathan @. Kearney
has received letter from Len Cor
RADIO, Russ Bolger's golfing partner
suggesting that the G. L. g. P. Mixet
league challenge the East Mountain
GERS. No action In this matter ma!
be be taken Until after the return
match with Scovill's team.
As the league goes down the hom'
stretch we offer you the standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
BULLDOGS DRILL

The South End Bulldog basket
bali team VIII practice tonight Tor
lis coming game on Saturday with
the Gamma HI.Y. The following
Bulldog players are asked 70 Dc ~
the club AZ $3.50. -
Albert Damelio, Tony lAnnaclone,
Sammy PERCEPTION, Jackie TTayers,
Joe Begnai, Al Bchiayene, whitley
DugIeckl, Jackie Ermida, va Court
ney, - -,
Following the practice the FOL.
lowing members are asked 70 De 81
Inc boys Club Library q 100.
Armand Boucher, Gerald caul'
fleid, Harold pAFantaau, Louie Pro-
oopl0n, Louie RUBY, Tony iAn'ls'
e'0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
just a Few Lines

ducpn bowling record
could not get within II pins Of
the Richmond 1888 evening
1871 o ia and III for 7 against Red Bassar
hit $40 against Idas 483 later in
evening u.s. 10 1873 and 1928 White
in the running against
the Red Devils from Taftyanvle
rolled los points against the War
Oakvie Mara, half good NC as he chef the
will oratoca
Baseball looks like thing
with than 300 quarters the kitty and
RuhAno and sagmao Leaven
Y" Ski club off again for the trails Saturday afternoon with
which with
a
mfnal the EagleMcApne card next week. but his
bury Beef" Hickman
pocaders idea hstic tonghtS
MISC $5 tops with Tppy Lakn and Lew jenkins in the
headiner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
THUNDERBOLT
FROM TEXAS
FACES LARKIN
Winner to Get Bout With
Champion Lou Ambers
in l35 Pound Class
BY JACK CUDDY

(Untted Press stan C0rreSpOnuent)
New York, March 8 - (U.P.) =
Lew jenkins, a lean, hard-hitting
young Texan with a battle-scarred
face, tries to clinch a shot at the
lightweight title tonight when he
squares of against fast-stepping
Tippy Larkin at Madison Square
Garden.
Jenkins, a former horse-shoer in
the U. 8. Cavalry, is favored at 8
to 5 to turn the trick, largely be-
cause of his explosive right hand.
Lethal Lew, current sensation
of the 135-pound division, hits sc
hard with that right fist that il
seems he didn't leave all his horse
shoes down Texas way. He is work.
ing on q string Of six straight
knockouts and nine straight VIC
tries, eight of which were registered
in New York.
Promoter Mike Jacobs has prom
ised that the winner of this Is
round challengers' brawl between
the Sweetwater Swatter and Lar
kin of Garfield, N. j., will tGngle
with Champion Lou Ambers for the
lightweight crown at the Garden on
May II. =
More Trouble
This promise, incidentally, is vir-
tually certain to provoke another
feud between the New York Com
mission and the National Box.ug
Association because the N. B. A.
recognizes Davey May of Chicago
as the No. challenger. Moreover
the N. B. A. demands that Ambers
sign before March 20 to defend his
title against Day or vacate the
throne.
Jenkins is favored tonight, but he
is facing the toughest assignment Of
his career. Larkin Is q far better
all-round fighter. The Texan is
strictly puncher. Tippy, % years
old, Is more experienced than Jen-
lkins, although year younger. He
Is faster, a better boxer, and he can
punch too. The Garfield gunner
would be favored had he not keen
kayoed by Welterweight AL Davis
:. few months ago when he tried to
step out of his class.
O ThatW as Larkin'S lone knockout
In SO professional fights and his
D. fourth defeat. Jenkins has been
e stopped twice-by Chino Alvarez OF
IS Tampa, Fla, and by Bobby Britton
son of the old champ. And he has
Dc luot more than four Of his SO fights
Is Moreover, he's quick bleeder about
d the brows. But he's got dangerous
u dynamite in that right hand. His
" thunderbolt need connect properly
but once. In Lewis last flght-a re-
lie turn bout with Alvarez at Dallas
1t Tex, In January-he knocked ou
l. the Tampan in Is seconds of thu
n first round. Lou attracted nationa
" attention on December is when HI
It knocked out Hard-Hitting Bill!
81 Marquart Of Canada at the Garder
"a In the. third round. .r,,
~ Both Lou and Tippy figure d
al scale Just under the l35-pound lin
1t. Promoter Jacobs expects gatI
of about $4,000 and crowd o
AZ about $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
COLLEGE WRESTLING

Springfield, Mass. March 8 - GU.
P) - More than go grapplers from
Ii colleges will start competition TO-
day in the New England Inter-Col-
legiate open wrestling champion
ships. Finals will be held tomorrow.
The entry list was topped by
Springfield College with IA wrtselers
competing in all classes except the
l2l-pound and unlimited divisions
other entries included Harvard
Dartmouth, Amherst, Boston Uni
yersity, Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, Massachusetts, state
Trinity, Tufts. Wesleyan and Wil'
liams. Yale was q possible last
minute entry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
AMATEUR HOCKEY

Boston, March 8. A(UP)-Eight
teams from five Eastern States
first annual National championship
start competition tonight In the
tourney of the U. s. Amatuer Hoe
key association.
The Boston Junior Olympics OPP
pose the Notre Dame hockey club OF
Waterville, Me-, in the opening first
round game.
The other first-round matches
bring together the Rhode Island
Scarlets Of Providence and the Bos-
ton "07" Club, the Lewiston. Me-,
st. Doms and the New York Ex-
change Brokers and the Springfield,
Mass, Braves and the Atlantic
City, ". j.. Sea HAWKS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
St. -Mary's Enters
=. HILL Tournament

st. Mary's church team OF
New Britain, featuring a per
sonnet Of former Hardware City
high school luminaries, is the
second team to enter the sew
enth annual statewide amateur
elimination basketball tOurna-
ment which will be held at the
Washington Park Community
House beginning Tuesday,
March 10. The first team to
enter was the New Britain
Royals.
The personnel which the
Saints have submitted to Direc-
tor George T. Dillon, follows:
John Galloway, Bill Kelly, Jack
O'Day, John Cooper Jim Nc
Weigh, Bill Heath, Bill Foley,
Joe vinanti, Ed Samek and
John DOherty.
Entries will not be accepted
after Thursday evening Of next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
CANDEE BOWLERS AT
MATTATUCK SUNDAY

The Candee Arena team Of New
Haven, headed by Jack White, one
of the nations top ranking pin spill
lers, will clash with the Mattatucks
in a Southern Connecticut Duckpin
League match at the East Main
street alleys Sunday evening at 7:l5.
The Mats scored a sweeping VIC
tory in their last match over the
Ell Dorados, another Elm City team.
In the singles Benny Stokes will
meet Jack White. The Waterbury
outfit is resting in second place IN
this division, only one point from
the Hollands of Bridgeport and
Tremonts of Ansonia who are knot
ted for the top position.
Official standings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
ThiSSpOrting
World
Crowley And The c. L. P.
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

leaked out week or 50 ago. the Jim CROWLEY wnC
Homen OF Note
the guest speaker at the
spring meeting the Connecticut Light ano Power COM
greatly FOr
years have had baseball and bowling teams ina
were among competition Charley Allen and Tommy
fans and in the pneu OF the company
good baseball players golfers and Dcwers
Crowley crackeack speaker. AS matter OF fact he Is
wealth Of Stories keen
make laugh until your sides ache
him him,
the best my mind background OF the time Rocne was
backhed offensive play when the Fodha
pupil under the Great Master Sleepy JIM as they
having little difficulty with the play
Rockne Exasperated supposed to have said
to crowley: is there anything dumber than
woke with this reply YES there
is SMART sWEDE Rockne native OF Denmark but there
was Coweys meaning George Mugan paid Crowley
Shhdreher Elmer Layden the original -four horse
$4,000 with the famed Mugan Blues who had
college professional
today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Volunteer Defy

The Volunteers challenge any 14-16
year old teams in the city or vicinity
to basketball games. The Vols won
the Boys club Junior league If their
steam keeps up win lay claim to the
city title in their age class. The
Volunteers after a slow start won
Il games in their last sixteen starts.
Frank Nappi, 81 Spring street, is the
booking manager. Mary Scott and
John Egan, leaders Of st. Thomas
and st. Mary's, have rejoined tho
team after q short lay-off, while
Mitch opposite and John Sullivan
along with John Savage, Robert
Howell, Jerry Ciarleglio. Frank Mil
Ter and II opposite round out the
squad. The Volunteers will also en-
ter team in the 100 pound tourney
at the Boys club.
Australia gave $4,000 for relief in
the Turkish earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
PAWTUCKET CHAMPS

PAwtucket, r. !. March e.-(UPl-
Pawtucket high school today held
It's sixth Rhode Island basketball
title IN II years and was quallfied
10 represent the state IN the New
England championship tournament
At Portland, Me-, nest week.
P0T the second straight year
Pawtueket defeated Westerly N IN
play.oiI anal, winning e2ss0, iasl
night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
PIN-BUSTERS

Muscles Mastrianna still bemoan-
ing the fact that he bowls oetter OH
a Monday night.
Gumshoe German losing his eye
after rolling in top form the tirst
game.
Bustem Brown left his right arm
home for purpose.
Poddles Passaro rolled 1888 and
wanted to save the sheets.
Chicken Desmaris left in rush??
Dimples DiNapoli still hitting the
pins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
BOYS CLUB SPORTS
Bees Challenge

The Boys club Bes, winner of If
teen games in twenty-five starts
challenge any 16 to IS year old teams
in the city or immediate vicinity tc
games. The managers Of the Bees
may be reached by calling 4-l421 and
asking for Henry Behr or writing tc
John Sullivan at lac South Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

OluLlS Lava COAu cVcIyUOuy AL Tile
place about his 1873 score the first
game and kept quiet the rest of the
night.
Last Chance has something to
tell his new girl. He cracked the big
five for change.
Duck DuLac still taking bowling
lessons, when Cats Cattana should
be
Daisy Daily looses his position as
anchor man to Chabot and the cap
tain is using strategy.
Summeryille Byrnes the big bowl
er rolling small scores.
Michael Sqaliakum Fazolla De-
Rita smiled for the first time In
weeks.
Mel Mautino Is still his own
laxative self while jumper Johnny
Pals bowled with his left foot out
and failed to hold his average.
Papa Marine rolled 1902 and went
home to tell the lad about 1t.
Tommy Sullivan bowled 200 ant
talked down 80 pins. ... Total 282
Enhorning made the big five bu
because he broke a rule we penal
, lied him and just mention here h
, rolled 1853.
, Ice Cream Cone still crowding tn
lower brackets and is much bette
bowler than his score indicates.
!, AL Manzo rolled sensationally an
Collars Colangelo paced him.
Missouri Messina had an off nigh
and rolled 1913 while the very popula
Jimmy Barber returned after
= seige of illness and complained {
4 the ball being too heavy for him.
GRAND RECREATION LEAGUE
|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)


New York-Ben Rosen, New YORK.
pinned Felix slovikowski, Poland;
Karol Zbyszlso, Poland, pinned Tony
elano, Italy; Michele Leone, 1taiy,
pinned Hans echwars. Germany;
Bob Burns, Chicago, pinned Fried"
Fich gchaet, Milwaukee; Olaf SVEN
son, sweden. pinned Jim spencer,
Ireland; Maurice Boyer, France
drew with Maurice LachcEapnsile'
France.
Hartford, nn,-Dteye (cEnnbegl
Casey, 400, drew with wen Robert
a32, MONTREAL Ernest lpufehl heL'
neF, a92, threw Gene negmaias ~
George Linehan, aie, drew VIZ
frank Slideon, as0i Al Mereiaf, 30
threw Tony Jordan, 49,
More than 1900 900 biegelea Wefl
| sraaAa "A N,NitAin iant Nnns,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

Better equipment and more eff
ficient pilots for commercial air.
planes Is being used by the govern
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Season Records

High single-Eddie johnson, New
Haven Roger Sherman, i7l; high
set-Mac Carboni, New Haven II
Dorado, and Leo Borkowski. Meri.
den Michaels jewelers., each rolled
462,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08
Recreation League RumbleS

Drums Tata told everybody in the
place about his 1873 score the first
game and kept quiet the rest of the
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

The score board showed the
Giants as winning two games from
the hard hitting and little taking
Cubs, the First place Red Sox de-
cisioned the Fancy Bowling AS in
the odd game, the Tigers minus the
services of their star bowler Tulips
DiVito trimmed the Busy Braves
two games and the upset Of the
season was the game shellacking
the Pirates took at the hands OF the
fast climbing Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-08

MeEleO has 4 campaign Coz more
and better landing helds,