davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
U. s. Vessels Will Go Clear To Suez Canal
(0ontinued from Page D

the canal would be now open tt American ships, explaining he doel not know whether Port eaid's dock' lie in the Mediterranean which t definitely c combat zone or in the canal zone which definitely as mol Q combat. zone.
 At any rate, Mir. Roosevelt said United Esates vessels now can gt to Ismalia at the Red Sea end of the canal. A railroad runs from Ismalis to Port Said.
 He said that United States yes. sells can transport materials to tho canal area for non-belligerents - Egypt, for instance. As for delivery of supplies in the canal area fol transshipmentS to Q belligeren' power, MT. Roosevelt said that Is ( matter of some controversy.
 Continuous Shipment
 Frankly, he said, he does not know the answer to the trans-shipment question because 1t involves the principle of continuous shipments. Examination of state department records, he said, will disclose that the United States has been on all four sides of arguments on the prin. ciple of continuous shipment ct various sages of history.
 But he said he does not anticipate that this question will arise. He said in explanation that one does not buy headaches unless one has to.
 MT Roosevelt disclaimed know- ledge of reports that statutory limi- tations barring U. s. vessels from o combat zone including Halifax, Nova Scotia, might be lifted. Such reports printed in newspapers this morning were the first he had heard on the subject, he said.
 He said he expects to confer with- in the next day or SO with Sir Ar thur Salter, British official sent here to arrange additional shipping ia. cilities for Great Britain. He re. fused to answer as too hypothetical an inquiry as to what his reaction might be should Salter raise the question of opening Halifax foi American merchant vessels. open Areas
 The proclamation designated the "open area" as follows:
 Beginning ct the intersection oi the north coast of the Italian So- maitland with the Meridian of 50 de- grees longitude east of Greenwich
 Thence due north to the main- land of Arabia;
 "Thence eastward along the coast of Arabia to the Meridian of 61 de- grees east longitude:
 Thence due south to the main. land of Italian Somaliland;
 Thence westward along the coast of the Italian Somaliland to the point of the beginning"
 Greenland Defenses
 Washington, April Il - (U.PJ = The United States rushed plans to. day for Greenland outposts o, hemispheric defense and for inter. mediate landing fields for short. range American fighting planes n.y. ing to Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
LABOR BILL MAY
 BE SENT BACK

Hartford, Conn.,, April 1l.-(UP) A measure creating e state labor relations act in Connecticut may be sent back to tine judiciary commit tee for revision, 1t appeared to- day.
 Strong protests of both branches of labor on the definition. of unfair labor practices prompted statements from committee members that a re- vision probably was necessary. al- though fears were felt the House would not react favorably to fur ther changes.
 Chief point to which labor objeeS was the section forbidding strikes during life of an employer1empioye agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

The number of service stations hes increasedl46 per cent in the last 70 yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
SOME STRIKES
 NOT SETTLED

tContinaed from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Continued from Page D-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
NAZIS CLEANING
 UP JUCOSLAVS

(Continued from Page 1)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
0penC|dssTdkes
Belt Spotlight
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
the finals will know they have
been in a tournament.
The 126-ponnd division is loaded
with competition. Dick Garcia and
Bobby Watson will carry the hopes
of Chevrolet into the sock ex-
change. Hudson has contender
in Johnny Varcy and the Jackson
A. A. of Ann Arbor presents Jack
Vaughan. Dearborn Boys Club has
pinned its hopes on Nick Palise
Jr. and Edward Peters will repre-
sent Ecorse Boys Club.
The lightweights are way over
par in ability. Bill Basil OF An
nuncia ton, Emmett Grier of Brew
ster. Frisco Nardone of Briggs,
Gail Harvey of Highland Park,
Francis Mullane of Holy Redeemer
and Jerry Addison of Chevrolet
are topnotch battlers.
Among the old favorites in the
welterweight division are AL Try
bolsky and Marvin Reiss OF Chew
rolet. Sam AMIGO of Briggs and
Thomas Kiddy of Hudson. Kiddy is
apt to be dark horse.
Every division is packed with
fine material. And there will be a
dozen or more bouts among Ne
heavyweights. 1t will be great
night for fight fans and none
should miss this big program. 1t is
a fstic bargain and plenty of seats
will be available for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
N1adcaP 60
Mike Would Match Baer
With Godoy in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Promoter
Mike Jacobs today awaited re-
ply To his offer 10 have Max
Baer. the California madcap. fight
Arturo Godoy. South American
heavyweight, in New York in
March.
Jacobs wired Anc1l hoffman,.
Bser,s manager IN Sacramento.
Cal. giving terms for the pro-
posed fight. Godoy tentatively has
agreed to the battle. Such a match
probably would cancel out the
proposed third title bout between
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
and Godoy. This pair is lined up
for a show in California in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Wings Chase .DinN
Seeks 10 End Magic SPELL of Leaf Victories
on Toronto Ice Tonight

ing good hockey. We've won
our last three starts. All Of
them tough games. too. Every
one Of my Is players believe
this business of taking IL on
the "chin" from the Leafs in
Toronto has gone far enough.
They'll be out there to prove
II tonight"
Adams has many reasons for
his present confidence. Picked TO
finish around the bottom Of the
standings of the National Hockey
League AT the start of the current
season. his club has amazed the
hockey world by staying up in
second place since the start of
the season A win for the Wings
tonight and a victory over Mon
treal Canadiens Sunday night in
Detroit would move the Wings
into a tie with the Leafs for first
place.
Wings Will arrive back in De-
troit Sunday afternoon Follow
ing their game with Canadiens
IN Olympia Sunday the club will
take 10 the road for Two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

TORONTO. Jan. 4 Detroit Red
Wings hope 10 break the magic
spell the Maple Leafs hold over
them on their home ice tonight.
Not since the days Of Herbie
Lewis. Marty Barry and Larry
Aurie have the Wings been able
20 defeat the Leafs in the Gar
dens. More than 2 dozen times
in he last three years Manager
Jack Adams Of the Wings has
sent his clubs out on the Gardens
ice IN he hope they would end
10 on the right side Of the scor-
ine ledger. but still is waiting for
. Wing victory.
When Adams club arrived IN
Toronto last night he stated in
confident terms he believed the
spell would end tonight
IN FINE SHAPE ~
Were In fine shape" rotund
John remarked. whats more,
despite what Toronto hockey
writer's think, we've born play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
CRIMMINS HAS I'll

Crimmins. shooting one of three
700 series of the night. reeled off
POT 235-269 for I'll to pace Goebel,
followed by Rudy Knecht's 663,
Herppich's 655. Art Knecht's $50.
To Mike Tesla of Chene-Trom-
bly,. went top individual honors
of the night as his team took all
three games from Norge, with
1923 1O51-113O for 3204 Tesla
spilled 23-257-24S for 72S, fol-
lowed by Joe Green's 674. Bill
Haviland's 62l and Len Dettloffs
603.
The other big count went 10
Archie JankowSki Of Detroit Gas
ket who rolled 265-203-232 for 700
as Gasket whitewashed Oven King,
1899 TO 1929.
The second place Goebel five,
however. failed to make Roadway
on leading Ekhardt and Becker
which gained one of seven sweeps
of the session with 2S47 to 263C
over Pepsi-COla. Tony Novak paced
+. and 3. with 64S.
In other matches. Joe Norris
654 led Stroh to a triple victory
over Detroit Bearing. 1883 to 2722
Norton shut out Detroit Recrea.
ton. 1884 to 2677; Paris blankec
Polish Bank. 1916 to 2S0S. anc
Fred Gardella anchored Shannon
with 646 to take two games from
Oldbru, 2S42 to 2S44.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Goebe| Rolls
1920 Game

Brothers-Rudy and Art knecht
helped Goebeh hang up the
highest single team game of the
season. 1920, in the Greater De-
troit Bowling League last night at
Olympic Recreation.
Rudy Knecht. leadoff member OF
the team. collected 26S in Goebefs
middle game. as Artepiled up 266.
Omar Herppich gave DAT, John
CrimminS 235 and Jim Marshall
204 as Goebel toppled 1003-1220-
1923 for 3246 to blank Campbell
EWald. which had 27l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Soccer Player S
Ban Lifted

Aldo Patria Of the Chrysler Soc
Ger Club has been reinstated, Off
Gals announced today and will
play with his team against the
German-U United in Sundays Ma
tional Amateur Cup game at
Chrysler Field.
The Chrysler fullback was sus-
pended last month in a challenge
cup game after he had thrown dirt
into the eyes Of Ewald Hilbert of
the German team.
Chrysler won that match. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
So Pin Teams
Start Firing in
Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

With entries still being accepted
until starting time. the ninth
annual Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes was to open at I'm
perial Recreation in the General
Motors Building today with SO
teams scheduled TO fire away.
For the ninth straight year, II
Clinton Valley Country Club fives
will be the first on the drives. Ten
of them are of the Class d variety
and two Class f. They will be
followed by a Birmingham Golf
Club squad. Before the latter
step on the runways, brief OPEN
ing ceremonies will be held.
Under the direction of Judge
John d. Watts, who will act as
master of ceremonies, Mayor Ed
ward j. Jeffries will try to crash
the pins into the pits for a strike
to officially set this popular event
in motion at p. m.
ROLL FIRST BALLS
First balls also will be rolled by
George Allen and William Moody,
Clinton Valley and Birmingham
Golf Club presidents, and Oscar
Pharis and John r. Smith, heads
of the respective leagues.
Frank Palmer, vice president
and Harold Coyle. secretary-treas-
urer of Clinton Valley League;
Adrian Cotter and John Keller,
vice presidents. and B b
Learned, Birmingham secretary,
also will take part.
OF the SO teams billed today,
one is Glass A, two Class B. 10
Glass c, % Class D and 18 Class
F.. AL Burkhardt's Oldbru of the
Travelling loop is the lone Glass A
team. Mike Erdody's Royal OF
Wyandotte and Steve Kowalczyks
Woody Pontiac the Class B.
Fred Tocco's Palm Beach looms
as the chief threat in Class c.
Martin Strasen's Stroh of Plym-
outh and Bernard Pudvan's B. l..
Sims of Ecorse also figure to 60
places. flymOutn mas dIlo'iici
entry in Class d in Howard Hunts
Executives with F. Zgrzemskis
Oak Aces of Wyandotte and Frank
Doering's Hicks Stays of Spring
wells also on deck.
LIST CAPTAINS
Captains of the Clinton Valley
group shooting are Henry Light
foot. Fred Glaeser, Tom Maloney,
Tom Patterson. George Allen,
George Mitchell. Walter Wolf,
Walter Costello, Jack Baker, Vic
Otto. Joe Lindberg and Ed Stat
ford.
Clarence Apologize. Joe Hughes.
Ed Rousseau, Adam Mackenzie,
Pat Sawyer, Robert Timbourg, Dr..
Paul Miller and John Keller head
the eight Birmingham Golf Club
quints, Jack Ludwig. Frank Kuhn,
Frank Grober and Joe Nolan the
four Cotter De Luxe Dinner fves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Goal in Last 80
Seconds Wins
For s eastern

Lewis Perry's goal with 30
seconds left 20 play in the final
period gave Southeastern. runner
I'd 70 Northeastern in the Metro
politsn High School League last
YEAR and contender for East Side
honors again this year, 29-2s
victory over Southwestern in a
montague game played last night
m the JunealeerS' gym.
Led by Joe Smaza. ChadSey
trounced Ford Trade School. "a TO
Is. on the hardwood floor OF the
Detroit BOYS Club. Smaza tailed
four baskets and one free throw
for Q points George Vento was
the only Ford player to make two
baskets
BEDFORD defeated the Huskie
Alumni in their own gym. 1921.
when Bob Hicks dropped in a last
minute basket to win the game.
lack Tesgan paced the Huskie
attack with five baskets and one
foul shot FOR IL points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
STEAL A MARCH

Four Catholic high schools got
the lump on their mates by play
ing two league and two montague
contests. ST. Bernard took close
one from Annunciation, 31-27, In
the formers gym. Chuck Peigzsch
Tipped in the goal that broke a
27-27 tie and then Jim Storz made
another with 10 seconds left TO
play 10 put the game on ice. Storz
was high scorer with seven baskets
and two free shots for is points.
81. Frederick of Pontiac, in a
West Side League game, had a
field day at the expense of st.
Mary's of Mt. Clemens, winning.
44-12 Charles Reinhardth set the
pace for St. Frederick with two
baskets and seven free throws for
upo.ltS-----
ST. Anthony took a thriller from
st. Gregory. 1917. The count at
the half was 1910 in st. Anthony's
favor With the score tied at
l7-all at the end of the third
period. Bill Elsey put in the win
ming goal in the first two minutes
Of the final stanza. From then on,
st. Anthonys defensive strength
was the whole show as they kept
St Gregory scoreless.
Visitation beat Lourdes, In the
other montague affair. 1926.
Visitation held a 1914 lead at half
time. Don O'Neil was Visitations
high scorer with 9 points. Bob
Trulelove led Lourdes with 7
points.
Two state teams went into
action after a two-week hull.
Birmingham beat Plymouth. 1928.
Joe Armstrong and Don Therrian
both had z points for Birmingham.
Bob Norman and Art johnson also
had points for Plymouth.
Port Huron defeated Hazel
Park, 20-16, on the. Hurons' court.
Don Schatzline had 10 points for
the Hurons. Jack Scott made 6
points for Hazel Park.
RKRAARn AkNTINCIATI0N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Gridiron Magnet

The six football contests be-
tween Fordham and Pittsburgh
have attracted total OF about
SOC. 900 persons. or an average oil
SO, 900 a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

contestants were cdlled To-Day a.
Naval Armory; weigh-in an d
physical examination 5 p. m:
I26-POUND NOVICE
T-Richard Boyd ...Allen Ind.
78-Fred Lewis ..... Allen Ind.
aS3-Clinton Taylor ..Allen Ind.
S4-Chico Wilson 80. ALLEN Ind.
85-John Scott ...Annunciation
S7-Mearo Booker 80. Brewster
49-Walter Dacres -. Brewster
8S-Cedric Flounory =. Brewster
93-Jesse Shivers 49,. Brewster
94-Carl Winkley ..... Brewster
101-Theodore Nawrocki. Chew.
102-James Pankey.... Chevrolet
5S-Henry Price ..Ecorse Boys'
114-Pete Rife ......... Hudson
115-Alex Reamue .R.R. Com. Cen
l18-V. Waling. C. Tunney Boyy
126-James Reese Una.
PR. ]. Smith .... Una. Flint
12S-Frank Stec lima. Ham'ck
1S5-POUND NOVICE
139-Eddie Hamilton Allen Ind.
141-Harold Miller -. ALLEN Ind.
146-George Loupinas. :. .Bl. Sac.
153-Eddie Owens Jr. Brewster
154-Felix Pack ....... Brewster
155-John H. Patterson. Brewster
156-James PEBBLES -. Brewster
160-Walter Bell ........ Briggs
164-Terry Cantrell -. Chevrolet
165-James ]. Carneghi. Chevrolet
167-Albert Dudly Chevrolet
Kelly -. Chevrolet
Hillary Krim Chevrolet
172-Tommy Mathews Chevrolet
174-Leonard Torrice Chevrolet
1S1-Robert Smalley. Ecorse Boys
112-Roger Ford High. PIX. Rec.
281-Tom Flynn Holy Redeemer
19O-Harry Crane ...... Hudson
2O1-W. Messer. C. Tunney Boys
202-A. Milani :. C. Tunney Boys
209-Bruce Bowles 49,. Una. Flint
II. Clark Una.
210-Alfred Dinverno Una.
Ferguson. Una. r. r.
l47-POUND NOVICE
Adams -. ALLEN Ind.
Dawson. -. ALLEN Ind.
Dunnell. ALLEN Ind.
Lay ......... ALLEN Ind.
237-Jimmie Wheeler ALLEN Ind.
145-Gerald Tomlinson Annuncatn
Abromaitis B. Sacra.
242-Earl Cartwright. B. Sacra.
243-Al Leveque. b. Sacra.
205-William Allison. Brewster
Clark ..... Brewster
246-Frederick Dean. Brewster
247-Mark Cambria. Brewster
Griggs -. Brewster
248-James Gilbert Brewster
151-Frederick Mcclure Brewster
Reed. Brewster
l58-Charles Ruselle. Brewster
Thomas. Brewster
256-Johnnie Walker. Brewster
White ..... Brewster
258-Ernest Yancy. Brewster
264-George Schoeneman. Chev.
267-Tony Azzaro Dearborn B. c.
Paddock .Ecorse B. c.
272-Arthur Peters. .Ecorse B. c.
183-Albert Bognetti. Frank. Set.
277-Johnny DiMercuroFrank. Set.
280-Al Bush. -. Holy Redeemer
196-Lew Young $1,000. Hudson
1854. Lafferty. River Rye. c. c.
288-F. Weber. River Rye c. c.
johnson. st. Ant. Y.
203-William Riley. Downtown Y.
Clyne. Una.
30O-Ernest Foster. Una.
223-Lew Watkins. Una.
I6O-POUND NOVIC
Crawford. ALLEN Ind.
Green. ALLEN Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
PuckSterS BraWI
Kayo of Player, Hitting of Referee Mark Holzbough
81 Victory OUer Windsor

cree on the side of the head as
he started for the box. Robson
ran him right out of the game.
There was mild talk in the
Windsor dressing room of protest
ing the game on the grounds that
a team cannot be kept short
handed for 10 minutes because a
player gets a double major, but
it petered out when Robson told
them TO look up the rule book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
TAKE BIG LEAD

Holzbaughs ran up a three goal
lead in the first period which was
a session of extreme futility for
the home forces. The Spitfires
had about 70 per cent of the play
but couldn't cash in against the
amazing goal-tending of Joe Tur-
ner. and the Detroiters couldn't
miss as they caught Dinny Nc
Manus. the Windsor goalie, far off
form and sometimes defenseless.
Elenich got the first goal and
Jameson the next two. In the
second period. Bernie Ruelle,
GeiShel and Taylor scored three
more with Gardner getting the
only Windsor goal,
Pressure told in the third period
and Loree. Smith and Jones rat
tied goals behind Turner, and
were out-lucked or beat them
selves in their frantic efforts on
half dozen other occasions.
Three times puckS whizZed past
the open net and Turner blocked a
whole string of other Windsor
drives
WINDSOR HOLZBAUGH
McManus .........G -........... Turner
Meadows ........L p. ...... F Ruelle
Gardner .........R y. ,........ Lampsa
Jones ............ c .......... Zunich
J. Smith .........R w ........ Wilianen
Fitzgerald ........L ". ......... Geishel
Windsor spares Loree Crossman. Tur-
neY slower. Young
HolzbauEh spares Jameson. Johnson y
Rueile. Elenich. TAYLOR. Anderson
Officials Robson and Foote
FIRST PERIOD
: Holzbsugh Elenich tZunicht 50
Holzbaugh. Jameson Taylor 10 IS
3-Holzbsugh. Jameson p. Rusils and
Johnson 13 s.
Penalties None
SECOND PERIOD
4-HolEbauch. 3. Rueue 4unsssisted)
235
windsor: Gardner Uoree. Young
7s5
s-Hoizbsugh. GeisheI Gampsai. 12:o1.
Holzbaugh. Taylor Cunassisted)
II 30
Penalties Fitzgerald fmAtch rniscon.
Duet slower double major Zunlch Una
jntl Fitzgerald slower
THIRD PERIOD
Windsor. Loree tCrossrna q % 50.
a-Windsor: smith Jonesl 80
io-W Windsor. Jones fTurner', Is IS.
Penalties Johnson. Elenieh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

WINDSOR, Jan. 4.-The widest
brawl of the Michigan-Ontarlo
Hockey League season topped off
the game here last night as De-
troit Holzbaughs, for the second
time in a week. whipped Wind
sor's leading Spitfires, Cd. before
5000 shrieking fans.
Lax refereeing in the first
period when Slashing, joStling and
cross-checking went unnoticed by
the officials, finally brought on
the fight in the second period that
sent Jack Slower, Spitfires' tower
ing defenSeman. TO the box with
double major. Lampsa 10 the
dressing room knocked cold by
Slower, and Rudy Zunich to the
box with a major for trying 10
get even.
Before all that happened, little
Norval Fitzgerald. Windsor fire
brand who has been the leagues
bad man for years, was thumbed
out of the game with a match
misconduct for taking a swing at
Referee Robbie Robson after the
official had penalized him for
charging
WHAT HIT HIM
Half an hour after the fight,
Lampsa was sitting up in the
dressing room without the foggiest
notion of what had hit him and
there were two schools of thought
on what actually had. Lampsa
said he felt the roof had caved
on him: Slower and his Spitfire
mates declared it was the triumph
of straight right behind the ear;
Holzbaughs and Referee Robson
insisted it was Stover's stick. As
Lampsa went down. Zunich
whirled on Slower and punched
him on the head. Slower came
back with another haymaking
right that connected and the twc
clutched each other and fell tC
the ice.
Fitzgerald. who had been feud.
ing with half the Holzbaugh tear
up to the middle of the SeconC
period. became somewhat incensec
when Robson chased him for q
charging offense against Taylor
He argued. then showed the ref
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

Totals IL sA Totals 4
Score at hslt~-sL Frederick -, 81
Mary :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
UNORDERED MERCHANDISE

following typical receives
should s Q timely warning:
Better
wish % call attention to a cook book that
to c. o. d. ordered authorized
in any housekeeper who at home in
thought importance and paid for
-$3.26 The book sent from the ----
Company York City.
think this a get from unsuspecting
people and / no use the book hope
get mym money refunded. Thanking you kindly for inter
ourselves in mat |
Yours truly, Mrs. -.'
The Bureau attempt obtain refunds of this kind but
be will refuse
accent d. is
actually the person firm addressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
BeIters Called for TONIGHT

The following Diamond Belt
contestants were called today at
Naval Armory; weigh-in an d
physical examination 5 p. m;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
11f-POUND OPEN

501-Jim Neeley. ALLEN Ind.
502-Tommy Nelson. Annunciation
503-Joseph Green. Brewster
504-Dick Bechtel. Chew, Dearb'rn
505-Frank Cicala. -. Chevrolet
506-Johnny Taylor. ........ Una.
507=Al Ellis. Chevrolet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

Phone ~ stt6. 20
nsy Untif . ? ~
Day S.tufday ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

38S-J. Fitzpatrick. 80. Allen
4O-Lorenza Ross. Allen
421-James Tucker. Allen
422-F. Buczkowski. .Annuncis
423-Charles ]. Trick. Brew
425-Leon White. ....... Brew
427-Ralph Anderson. Chew
428-Warren Russell. J.. Chew
433-John Dimcha. .Hu
434-E. Evans. .Riv. Rye. Con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25


 MOE author terms Mickey coh Atlantic Monthly piece Freddie cocrane wasn't the only edhead detronement Fte zrc N exweerweight cham pon G hot from Market St Murray Levin hOneymoonng in the oy Mushky Jackson that the Grand must have n before got here because there was nothing left but big Mnah with knocked him out the first round over in New Jersey several weeks the incidents leading the death Bonu the fighter died after bout in Fort Hamilton recently Why nco- with the lives of hghers Billy Small of the box ce father of the 1865 worlds heavyweight champion s8sSfs
 RALPH KAPLOVV1TZ, N. Y. Jefferson Missouri pros right Mitchell, delegated by Governor Edison for assembly, Metropolitan the 1s41 football Eb featheweght deaf mute when his profess but Major
 the only Marine coach the Naval Academy football N
 SUMS the a phony game
 
 Nicholas after his Charley Connolly editor of the guards Beach morning Dodgers team baseteaing Valie Cubs pitcher ringer for Bush the minute he laid