davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
kayO Morgan Likely
To Fight i'm England
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

In the shadow OF what was once
a colorful career. Kayo Morgan.
once the uncrowned king of the
bantamweights, may once again
achieve the glory and fame that
was his just few years back.
The English Isles. where the un-
orthodox Southpaw earned his
greatest fame and made host OF
friends. is once more reckoning 10
the boy who can't be hit. If things
pan out. then Kayo and Manager
Harry Baxter may be winging
their way 70 London in another
week.
II things don't pan out--well,
they've been getting along. Some
times good, sometimes bad, but
they've gotten along since that
memorable night two years ago
down in Puerta Rico when Kayo
fought Sixto Escobar. then the
worlds champion, and lost much
debated decision.
IRIS UP TO PHELAN
The ghost Of opportunity arose
when sgd Hulls. promoter At
Wembley Stadium. wired Gen.
John Phelan, chairman Of the New
York Boxing Commission. asking
him 10 recommend three fighters
from the United States TO fight
three English boxers on charity
show sometime in August
Exact. date. of. course. was with
held because Mr.. Hulls doesn't
want the German bombers drop
ping IN unexpectedly. Proceeds
would benefit dependents ~ men
engaged In the battle Of The A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

lantic (the mercantile marine) and
of the Royal Air Force"
Upon learning of the offer. Bax-
ter Immediately cabled Hulfs. stat
ing that Morgan offers 10 box any
British featheFweight yea name 20
Round trip clipper transportation
will be furnished the three fighters
selected. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
BEATS BROWNS

Conner told everybody last VIM
ter that he had lot OF good pitch
inc in has system and subsequent
performances prove he was right.
Yesterday. for instance. he turned
in has eighth straight victory Tor
the YankS and he made II a spark
ling five-hit 90 Shutout over the
hard. hitting Browns. His record
now is 10 victories against only
three defeats. The Dodgers GER
tainly could have used those VIC
iorieS.
Tommy Heinrich weighed In
with two singles and. his twentieth
and twenty-first home runs anc
Joe DiMaggio bagged single anc
double 10 run his current hitting
streak through IS straight games
CARDS DROP
In the only other American
League game the White SoX fell
before Dutch Leonard of the Sen
ators. s 10 ?.
And at night. the Cardinals had
their league lead cut To one game
when Ben Warren hit an eleventh
inning home run 10 give the
Phillies 2 TO / triumph.
The Reds topped the Braves, 81
behind Johnny Wander Nicer
two-hit pitching and the Giants
dropped their sixth straight game
and their tenth in their last II
starts when Max Butcher of the
Pirates beat old Carl Hubbell
60,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
How They Stand

'Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington ia O--LsonArd and Early
Chicago 7-fLes. Dietrich tD
and fresh.
New York sit ! Conner and Dicksy
st. Louis O S l--fAuksr. Newlin g.
and Swift.
DETROIT. Cleveland Boston, Philadsl
phis we're not scheduled.
closing pitcher.
ToDAY's CANES
DETROIT At Boston
Chicago At Washington
Cleveland a. Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Strategy Fails,
Flint Defeats
|Roose Vanker

EAST LANSING. Aug. a.
Lanky Joe Janosik. 6-foot. 5-inch
Highlander who turned in no
hit, no-run game last week, won't
get a chance TO pitch the Roose
Vanker nine of Detroit TO the
American Legion's state baseball
championship here today.
Long Joe won't get the chance
because Roose Vanker was elimi-
mated in a surprising upset yester-
day, 80. in eight innings, by Flint
Fisher.
Coach Morris Wancour OF the
Detroit club. used the best OF base
ball strategy yesterday. but II just
didn't work.
Ranked as the leading con-
tender for the championship. Wan
co0r started Bill Martin in the
semifinal contest yesterday, and
saved Janosik for today's game.
But the unexpected happened.
n d It is questionable II even
Janosik would have done Roose
Vanker any good against the Flint
nine. The Roose Vankers bumped
up against Tommy Red" Clev-
enger.s who proved as tough as
they come in winning his fifth con-
secutive tournament game.
RUNS IN EIGHTH
Clevenger. member Of the Flint
Northern football team, blanked
Roose Vanker with five scattered
blows as he hooked up with Martin
in tight pitching duel for the
regulation seven innings.
In the eighth frame. however
the Flint club pushed across three
runs on single by julius Frey, a
triple by John Bednarski. an error
by Martin. and George Smith 5
timely single.
Winner OF the other semifinal
game was Kala aZoo, which
ousted Bay City. I'd. as Ed Kuziel
allowed but seven hits and blasted
a single and double in four trips
to aid his own cause.
Ed Manyak for Flint and Cor
don Ferris for Kalamazoo are
slated TO take the mound today in
the title game on the Michigan
State College diamond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Games behind leader.
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS
Brooklyn "a O. Allen. Drake t7l,
rase@,s,-sed
Owen. Franks
Chicago II 10 lsen. pressneN
a. and Mccullough.
Lombard
Boston = 1-tJsvery. HutchinEs
90 and Berries,
Montgomery.
Pittsburgh sli Butcher and Lopez.
New York J IL 0--tHubosll. NJ c O .
90. Adams Cd
and Danning.
PhiIsdsIphia IA johnson and War
rem.
81. Louis 7 4 tCrouch. Hutehin-
son C1. Wsrnsks
1eD and W. Cooper
twinning pitcher. tLosing pitcher.
ToDAYs GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at st. LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Runs-J. Bsdnarski. Y. Bednsrsh.
Hresko. Errorr-compton, Martin 2. Runs
battsd I'M. Bsdnarski. q. smith Left
hits-K Smith Cocquyt. Thres-bsss hits
l-Cocquyt, J. Bsdnsrski. sscrifios-vsri-
CELL. Double plsys-cooquyt 20 X. Smith,
Tornsr 20 X. smith. Compton 70 Best 10
u. Rednartki. Bases on bails-ON Ciev-
lsnEsr T. off Martin 2. Struck out-By
Clsvenger Q, BY Martin q. Wild pitches
ICisveugsr, Martin. Passed bal-Vaniesni.
HIT BY pitched ball-Riecioono tClevenEtr1.
Losing pitcher - Martin. umptrss - Run
ietn, LIlber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
MCPhaiI Needs
Yanks' Gomez
For Dodgers

NEW YORK. Aug. ? - Larry
MacPhal. red-headed boss OF the
Dodgers. is a gambler Al heart.
Being a good gambler, he res-
lies that the chips cant always
come his way. Sometimes 4 gam
HE goes sstrsy and when that
happens he has no regrets.
What he does regret today, how
ever. is The one time IN his life
when he failed "a take chance
That was last Winter when he
refused 20 gamble S25 900 Of the
Dodger clubs m oney on Lefty
Gomez OF the YankS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Totals - IL ~ IL Total, IS s ~ q
Flint Fisher 600 600 o3-3
Detroit 600 900 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

AT ROCKISGHAM PARK
Third Raee--Pete's Bet.
Eighth Race howseen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Mir Cuney having the motif in mind this picked the Derby with knitting needle instead hatpn p he hopes he has turned out darned good selections Always the conservative Mir Cuney refused pick than the first the also-rans will finish? C1uney is right usual
 In former andcapper Cuney himself picking flaw in this system revealed last when the aied m his trance straight through the Derby selections did
 Thi Cuney the pudding choy Handcapper Cl-ny before and checked the bdseye goround The horse with the lavender Clancy discovery that put him the right track picking this years Derby.
 oueys Derby Dispose spite the manner in which his dpcart bgoat has been disposed loses and Cluney disposes.
 why like Dspose9" demanded, announced his choce. ~ ~ You've like Cuney everything points that way most Of all the knitting needle pick em with"
 Do would Dispose you the Derby and save him good ab with your picking needle in the home
 That wouldn't all wool yard cuney gentleman of the old school
 Our Boots the Mo- Cuney Special and you can bet your boots on him when Cuney he's to place.
 In his original selections King third ade te observation that he might Alas King Cole will do his standing Derby Day. so Cuney has substituted Porters Cap as his third horse. -
 Little Will in Cluneys po and Blue Pair fifth Regardng Broadway Sam Roths selection said: What Broadway nD Sos caayman from West 45th Street roller coaster at that beach call for Robert Morris. His brother Philip one who get i ne has picked them do at Louisville pc some changes made and sports a of the Waterbury Democrat. ~ ~ VI "s
 Copyright 1s4i. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
HARTFORD BEES TOP
 ALBANY IN NINTH

Hartford, Conn, April 30-(UP)- The Hartford Bees wons the first of a series with tho Albany Senatros of the Eastern league yesterday. s to 4.
 Rossomondo's single in the ninth scored Ralph Hodgin with the win- ming marker. Dagenhard was the winning pitcher.
 Score by innings:
 Hartford ... i0l 002 00l-5 II 3 Albany ...... 900 O40 000-4 72
 Dagenhard and Andrews: Need- ham, LaFlame and Camilli.
 Andrews To Army?
 Hartfdor, Conn.,, April 30-(UP)- Stanley Andrews, second string catcher with the Boston Bees last year and now starter for the Hartford Bees of the Eastern league, today was sumoned by his Lynn, Mass, draft board fro a phy- sical examination tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
BOB QUINN NEW
 PRESIDENT OF
 B.B. SYNDICATE
Ouimet, Former Golf Star, Chosen Vice : President;
 Bees Dropped As Name

Boston, April 3O-(UP)-The Bos. ton Bees again became the Boston Braves today as new owners switch- cd to the nickname that brought the club its last National League pennant in 1914 when the team went on to gain the world cham pionship with four straight triumphs over the then great Philadelphia Athletics.
 Return to the name under which the old Braves created baseball ,his- tory by climbing from the cellar to the top was voted unanimously last night at q stockholders meeting that also retained Bob Quinn as presi- dent of the club.
 The name Bees was chosen il, l036 after Charles r. Adams, grocery inagnate mad sportsman, acquired control from Judge Emil Y. Fuchs following the financially disastrous 1p3S campaign.
 Francis Ouimet, Boston broker and former National Open and Arn- ateur glof champion, was elected vice-president by the syndicate that recently purchased Adams 73 per- cent majority stock and by holdover stockholdres.
 The other new officers chosen were Treasurer Joseph F. Cnoway, head of a Boston sporting goods firm, assistant treasurer John Quinn, son of the clubs president mad in charge of Its farm system, and clerk Ralph Deloid Of Boston. Leopold M. Goulston of Boston was named attorney.
 New officers and directors all were members of the purchasing syndicate. Adams, president of Suf- folk Downs race track, reportedly slod the club because Baseball Com missioner K. M. Landis frowned on the connection.
 Directors
 New directors were Quin, his son, Ouimet, Conway, Max B. Meyer, Brooklyn, N. r., manufacturer, J. w. Powdrell, Danielson, Conn, tex tile manufacturer, and Louis Perini, Guido Rugo and Joseph Nancy, aii greater Boston contractors.
 Three new i11en-Park Confusion. CT William P. Long of Boston, and Charles and Joseph Perini, Fram- ingham Brothers of Louis - were added to the original syndicate of IA members.
 All were present at the meeting as were these additional stock holders-Manager Casey Stengel, Dr. William Wrang, Middletown, Con-, Richard Havsesy, Boston auto deal CT, Frank McCourt, Boston contrac- tor, and former U. s. Rep. Joseph O'Connell of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Q score of motion pictures VIII get her salute from the program that the best and most beautiful of them banker to visit.
 Abbott and Costello will be. heard in another session of general con- fusion, Donald Dickson will siug with Robert Armbruster's orchestra and Edgar Bergen will 1t into the program somewhere along the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
(: assses Today
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press) National YAa11sa

Chicago (French 0-l) at Boston (Salvo l-D. 1 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 2Ei) at Brooklyn (Higbie 1-2).
 St. Louis (Nahem l--0) at New York Schumacher 20.
 Pittsburgh (Klinger 0-D at Phil adelphia (Blanton l-1).
 American League
 Washington (Chase. ID at Chi. cago Nyons l-D.
 New York (Russo 2ED at St. Louis (Niggeling O--1).
 Boston (Wagner 0-D at Detroit (Newsom O-3).
 Philadelphia (McCrabb 1-0) at Cleveland (Bagby 0-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Averill Released
 By Boston Bees


 Boston, April 30-tUP)-The ros. ter of the renamed Boston Braves was reduced to 30 players today af- ter the unconditional release of vet- eran outfielder Earl Averill and sale of rookie southpaw Ed Carnett to Kansas City of the American Asse- citation.
 Ayerill, an American league star for a dozen years with Cleveland and Detroit, was signed as free agent in March. He hit fairly well in spring training, but failed to de- liver in early-season games. In ad- dition, he was slow on defense and his throwing was weak. Carnett's pitching failed to impress manager Casey Stengel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Shirley Temple Charlie's Guest

Hollywood, April 30-Charles Mo- Carthy. who makes 1t his business to entertain the loveliest flowers of filmland, has had his eye on Shirley Temple ever since that golden blonde, little actress made her de- but in 1892 at the age of three.
 The time has come, however, to call Miss Temple into the Chase and Sanborn" programs fold. She became 12 years old on April g. So, over the NBC-Red Network, Sunday, May 4, at 800 p. rn., EDST, the pretty little star Of more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
WASHINGTON HILLS TO
 HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

The Washington Hills baseball team will hold Q practice session to- night at Washington Park at 6 o'clock. All members of last years squad and any ball player In the city wishing to try out for the team are asked to report for the drill to- night. The Hills will also hold Q practice session Friday night at the same park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Boston To HaDe Its .'Braues z Again

AS ARRIVED AT MY OFFICE yesterday stopped what took to be . picket hne no" cried Of the angry mob a anyone got . roper" slipped the cigar but the uproar mounted He can't do that to usl" snarled &
 giving stuni" complained another T bid good morning seniemen' said 1s there something wrong?" E, chorus we want cluneyl
 would you referring St. oaudens Cluney of the Waterbury Cluneys?" asked t +}
 Ribbentrop chorsed the mob Where selections? This has far enough"
 Hike Congressional District" said batting hip selections repong here and will be published n the God willing"
 the let cut spontaneous chef and dispersed bank withdraw his risk an again the selections the word Waterbury Democrat who picks derbys people pick (meanng pointed instxument).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Giants ..... - siS coS SS i-s

Three base hit-Marion. Home run IT, Moore. Stolen base - Hopp. Sacrifice-Grodzicki. Double play = urges. Whitehead and Young. Left on bases--Giants IS. Cards 9. Bases Grodzicki {. Lanier 1. Struck out by kMcGee 1, Grodziski 5. Melton 2, Laier 1. Hits--off McGee, 6 in 9 in- nlngs; Grodzicki, 3 in 6 (none out in eth), Lanier. 1 in les; Hutchin- son. in 2-3: Bowman, 8 in ( <none out In 5th); Melton. { in 4; Dean. 0 in i. Runs---off Bowman s, Me- Gee g, C3rodxicki i. Winning pitcher -Grodsichi. Losing pitcher--Bow. man. Umpires = Dunn, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time-2:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
DODGERS

Two base hits = Lawagetto, Cos caraht. Home rMns-Freyl Medwick, Y. Mccormick. stolen bases-Frey, Reese. Double plays -z Werber and r. Mccormick; Reese, Coscarart and Dodgers '. Bases on bails--off Tur- ner 9, Hamilin 3, Logan ?, Moore 9. Struck out---by Turner, 1; Hutch. ings, 2; Hamlin, 3. Hits---off Turner, $ In $ innings; Thompson, 2 in 2-3; Logan, 3 in 2-3; Hutchings. 0 In 1; Moore, 2 in l. Runs--off Turner, 1; Thompson 2, Logan 8, Moore 1. Hit by pitcher--by Moore (Camilli). Passed ball - Lombardi. Losi n 6 Pitcher-Turner. Umpires---Reardon Conlan and Goetz Time--2:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Baseball Standings
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 3, New York $. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 5, Boston 8. Chicago 3, Washington 2.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Down The Drives With The Bowlers

High Single--Alexander, l5l High Tllree-Pais, 3S2
 High Game--Mill Plain, 575 High T'otal-Mill Plain, l660
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

i:oO-wEAF-'Backstage Wife WOR-News; Baseball
 Game: Dodgers vs Reds WJZ--'Mother O Mine WABC-Bob Hannon, songs t:l6-WEAF-'Stella Dallas
 sketch
 WJZ-Club Matinee: Dinning Sisters
 WABC-'We, the Abbotts N:SO-WEAF-'Lor Jones' WABC-'Bess Johnson.
 drama A:S5-WEAF-''Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-Cecil Roy
 WABC-Genevieve Rowe 6:oe-WEAF-'Home of the Brave WJZ-Ireene Wicker |. WABC-.story of Mary 5:15-WEAE-'Portia Faces Life WOR-Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-"The Bartons," drama WAKBC-'The Goldbergs' 5:30-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-'Mandrake, Magician WJZ-Drama Behind News WABC-'The o'Neills. 5:45-WEAF-Thre Sons
 WOR-'Capt. Midnight WJZ-'Gasoline Alley WABC-'Scattergood Baines' 6:oo-WEAF-Brad Reynolds,
 songs
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Vocal Trio WABC-Edwin c. Hill; news 6:15-WEAF-News, Roland Win ters
 wJZ-Bnt Stern. sports WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Tim Healy Adven-
 lures
 WOR--News, r. Slnglser WJZ--Richard Timber Orch. WABC--News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WEAF---Paul Douglas, sports WOR--Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:o0-WEAF-F'red Warnings
 Orch.
 WoR--Sports, Stan Lomax WIZ Easy Aces
 WABC-Amos m Andy 715-WEAF--John W. Wander.
 cook
 WoR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross, songs HSO-WEAF-Down South: Fisk
 Singres
 WOR-'The Lone Ranger WJZ-Echoes of New York:
 Kay Lorraine
 WABC-'Meet MT. Meek
 Doris Dudley S:o0-WEAF-Tony Martin, songs WOR-'Where Are You
 From, pr. Henry l.. Smith WJn-Quiz Kids: Joe Kelly, WABC-Big Town: Edward
 G. Robinson S:i6-WEAF-'How Did You Meet S'S0-WEAF-Plantation Party.
 Whitey Ford
 WOR-Boake Carter
 WJI-'Manhattan at Mid- WABC-'Dr. Chrsitian,'
 Jean Hersholt; news S:a0- -WOR-Fitzgerald & Willis s:oo-WEAF--Eddie Cantor, Ezra WoR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Eastman School
 Festival
 WABC-Fred Allen, Kenny
 Baker, Portland Hoffa,
 Wynn Murray S:a6--WOR--Red Barbar, sports S:30--WEAF---Mr. District Attorney ... ''". WOR--Palestine Committee, pr. Chain Weizmann WJN-Clapper < Hillman 9:45-WJz-Ted Steele; orch. +0:Oo-WEAF-Kay kysers College of Musical Knowledge MOR-Raymond C. Swing WJZ-Democratic Club; James A Farley 4 ,o,. WABc--..Glenn Miller's orch. l0:lo-W WOR-News; Arthur Mann WABC--Publlc Affairs Ao:50--WoR-"Vie and Sado" WJZ-Doctors at Work WABC-"Girl About Town" l0:46--WOR-Robe r. Wagner, Jr. WABC--News of the World H'oo-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-.News; Bobby Byrne's Orchestra
 WABC--Dance Orchestra ll:l5--WEAF-Music You Want WOR--Teagardens Orch. l1:S0--W -WEAF--Lou Breese's Orch. WOR---Dlck Gasparre's
 Orchestra
 WJZ-Johnny Long's Orch, WABC--Jerry Wald's orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Games T04lay
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati ?. Boston g, Chicago 8. St. Louis 5, New York {. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. st. Louis at New York. Cincinnati nt Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Truth or @ the saurdsy @ night 5 RG run ns nss ot the bad news on Ralph Edwards program has another Bob Prescott veteran sound effects man who was selected dincul lies in achieving ,ust hs for the contestant who fails to the question ge for the % he will hsss to psy % Before taking his charge Prescott went in training for week. predsco My fondes ambition modesty prior to his first bow on Beulah last Saturday night I to do ha q
 wATR-MBs features tonight s15 Fuisea Lewis Jr aso Phone Your Answer g. New England Town Meeting s XMcA @ n @ % Gram
 Gambling riding h Central Park the other his sleek and shiny automobile As R drove out of the Park he got shared in tra jam near S7h ancisns down the rear of oamDn carl Re one figured of tn soddest accidents acc of the year r. He sys after this one sad experience with nag
 Bob Hope a when NEG plenty of he.daches airnss army camps including Hosass Hedt predicted some time ago that Ronne ksmPsrs M vs:n q Ronne repeat the number of Hds shows the reeord sales Wynns presented Its .x Kesn,n hs Amazing Mr. s
 will be heard at 2:so this Sunday only via NEG.
 For the second time in five years he Lone Ranger has been 'Gi the o sGs aa Me @ n people have been into safety clubs under the programs banner Mondays Wednesdays Fridays at 7 originally Tuesday evening lo5 loso vesy The Hylon Sisters hit Summer Sunday surprised in Kay Francis r
 on the Jack Benny Sunday night She snsa on his air show is routine part of the Benny buid-up
 BOadcasting program anual dinner of the Nsw York Alumni of the Sigma Chi faeny WATT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

his regular Tuesday night program from the sna dinner the New York Alumni the Sigma fraternity Mutual commentator Wyhe Williams the recipient the yearly award presented the member of fraternity standing service the community This Williams by the entire membership recognition of his services e the country large through his of actual inside of the world situation without fear favo Williams who has network broadcaster little than months rated according the first five radio mentato His the outstanding Sigma Chi advertising WSn St. Journa and president of the New York Alumni Chapter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Totals .. SS 6l2 s 27 9 aBatted for McGee in 3rd.
GIANTS

Totals ... .. 37 4lo ( 27 F 1 bBatted for Melton in Sth. cBatted for Moore in 9th. dRan for Hartnett in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
THE AIR WAVES.
New York Stations
WEAT-6e0 - WOR-5l0 WyZ-57O - WABC-80O

An listed Programs Are Daylight
 Saving Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

WATRMBS features, tonight 6:15 Ball Scores Fuleen Lewis Jr. 1880, Phone Your Answer New England TSwn Meeting 9:25, YMCA Speaker 10 Raymond Gram Swing 10:3O, Pres Roosevelt 11:3O Dick Gasparres Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

'. YESTERDAYS HERO - Luke Hamlin, Brooklyn pitcher famed for his home run ball" who pitched his second successive four-hitter and beat the champion Reds, 13-2, to extend the Dodgers winning streak to eight straight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-09-25

Baptist Church, st. Cloud, and
Rev. Roland Holm, Of Willmar.
Both Of them spoke on steward
ship. Teachers attending attended
workers periods in the afternoon
in which leadership for church
school, young peoples and adult
religious educational problems were
discussed.
Entertained At Dinner
Mrs. Larry Kane, Mrs. Joe Kane
and Mrs. Mary Kane were hostess
es last Thursday evening when
they entertained a group at dinner
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kane. Their guests were Mrs. Ted
Coppock, Miss Margaret Kane, of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lewis, of this city.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen, of
Nashua, La Verne Fogarty and
Gerald Peterson, of Odell, Illinois,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Allison and
family were dinner guests at the
Roy Edwards home Sunday in hon
or of their son, Howard, who OBJ
served his 10th birthday anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent in
fishing at Fairy Lake. A pleasant
surprise in the afternoon was the
visit of Mr.. Edwards uncle, Alfred
Hansen, of Center City.