davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

for certain things, notably food.
That practice. experts say. helps
good deal toward obtaining the
essentials at minimum cost. They
advise spending one-fourth Of all
the fcod-money for milk and
cheese: one-fifth for fruits and
vegetables; one-fifth for lean meat.
eggs, fish and poultry; one-sixth
for bread. flour and cereals: the
other sixth for fats, coffee and
goodies.
Clothes are none too rough in
dex TO personality. and there's no
item on the budget that varies
more. in actual practice, with in
dividual character and education.
However. in general. clothes claim
much less, relatively. in families
with one or two small children.
than in one-person households.
and in big city families
Uncle Sans figures show some
interesting things about running
l the-house spending. The proper
ton Of income that people dc
spend for lights, fuel. telephone
and household service (which
shoots UP costs) remains fsirl,
steady as incomes 20 up from
81 900 TO $4,000. To keep the ROOT
over the fsnily's head costs from
1ses to 23ct.
Recreation is another surprs
ingly big item. For instance. tbs
third Of the people who get from
$3.50 to s1450 = year. spend 2ee.
for going places, 2.1E more foi
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
This !, whot the sIsoo-o-Yeor Girl Spend,

Here's a budget plan for q
career girl who lives alone, and
well, on $500 a year. This typical
though imaginary secretary is go
ing places and getting somewhere
She saves something. hoping il
will more than cover the cost Of
her trousseau. which she expects
To need within a few years. She
has her own one-room apartment
because she believes that living
nicely contributes to her business
as well as TO her social success.
Here's her budget.
Now suppose that girl had a
sister who is married to an en-
gineer. They have two children,
and $4,000 year. Statistically,
they're among the most typical
families in all middle-clsSs Amer
lea.
They save, but much less than
the single girl, especially this
fall when they are buying a good
last-year model refrigerator be-
cause they know there'n be prac-
tically none to be had at any price
by spring. They spend a larger
part of their income on food be
cause even though the married
woman knows more about feed
ing family economically thar
her sister. she has 10 buy expen.
sive essentials. such as milk. for
the youngsters.
Should you get really interest
ed in hudgeting. you'll find your
self hudgeting. in turn, allotment'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

water for mixing. or - cold
water as |. available. Handle
Ne little ~ possible after adding
water. or pastry win he tough.
n You roll it too thin II win
absorb juices easily. II may not
brown well. n breaks easily. and
the top crust softens when the
PIE coois. n you roll II too thick
II may not bake thoroughly. fit
the crust carefully. n 10
wrinkles In the pan II wont
brown evenly on the bottom. Air
under the crust causes bubbles.
making the crust uneven.
stretching II too much will re-
suit In shrinkage during baking.
To keep cooked salad dressing
from curdling. stir the beaten
eggs into the cold vinegar before
cooking. and cook slowly In
double boiler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Are there any original designs
for stsy-st-home wear" Pattern
4e0I by Anne Adams is your an
swer. The practical lines Of this
buttonsd down the front shirt
waistsr have been "spiced up by
the unusually cut collar and the
set-in belt that ties in bow in
front IN set off your willowy
waistlins. Another version has a
belt and collar Of contrasting fab
nc. with a gay little heart spph-
qued on the bodice or used as a
pocket You have three lengths
Of sleeves TO choose from-short
three-qusrter and long. There are
a minimum OF pattern pieces to
this clever frock-snd complete
directions are found in the Sew
ing Instructor. Order II now TO
make up in several smart morn
ing versions
Pattern 49O1 is available in
misses and women's sizes II. u.
Is. Is. 20, 50. 81. 81. So. IS and
40. Size Is takes 81 yards s.
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5cl in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name. address and style
number.
Order the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book post haste and
DO olothes-resdy for the coming
season THIS brilliant Fall and
Winter edition contains = GIFT for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
If It's Red,
It's Right
Poor Slogan
Nv ALICIA HART

came away from q football
game last Saturday with two
distinct impressions: Oh Red "
certainly the color this fall for
csmpus-goer; t2) Red should not
be worn by about half Of the wo-
men who wear IL.
It's the same old story that j
have been harping on every time
some new fashion. fad or beauty
aid gees over with a bang; no mat
ter how smart. chic, snsppy, cute
or otherwise, envisble the last
word In style may be, II Is no
good for you unless II snits your
individual personality. coloring
style and manner.
Take these football reds" Lots
az women have found through en-
Fermentation that they cannot
wear certain shades OF hpstick OF
nail polish. These shades are
simply not effective foils to ths
particular fermentation Of their
hands and faces. Yet these yer,
same women 20 head over heels
about for this very same. un'
becoming-to-them, shade of rec
when 1t happens to be a dress and
the shade happens To be fashion
able for fall
THEY LOOK JAUNDICED
The fact that q shade which y
bad against their skin . .
nail polish or lip rouge will b
1000 times worse as q dress hal
apparently never entered thei'
heads. The result. IN some cases
10 that these women, dressed IN
the latest thing In eolors, lool
~ they would standing In the
eerie light Of yellow neon signs
A. though they were IN the last
stages Of a fatal case Of jsundice
Have It your own way. ladies'
It's your personality and charm
that you're trying to show off "a
its best. II you think that the
way 10 do this Is To wear the
latest thing regardless OF III
sdsptability to your personal anc
peculiar beauty problems. mor'
power 70 you. Only don't be sur
prised II he doesn't ask you bach
" next weeks game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough, chest cold. or acute hron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford 10 take a chance with any meci-
cine less potent than Creomulsior
which goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
soothe and heairzw. tender, inf1aned
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechvooc
creoSote By special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist 70
sell you bottle OF Circumcision with
the understanding YOU must like the
vsv il quickly silavs the cough. per-
hitting rest ard sleep. o. you are &C
hsvs your money back. tAdy)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22


She thinks II Is silly Of me 10 b
upset about circumstance which
can't alter. and that would just
BE- running away from my troubles
BY taking . trip. What do you
think. Miss Greyr I seem utterly
unable either to comply with my
mothers wishes or 10 ignore them,
without the advice OF some dis
interested party. PUZZLED.
Dear Puzzled: Nv all means
tAke your trip. After you take
- the responsibilities Of your
new jeh n will probably he soms
time before you are able 10 get
sway. You will have more
money than time then. and even
under ordinary circumstances I
Mould take the trip n I were
JON.
Considering your present men-
~ state . complete change Of
ere~e. and contact VITA people
uAe area't connected with your
receat difficulties will give You
. new outlook. and new strenEth
and courage with which Ia ad-
lust yourself - your new HE.
And when you return. ! would
\ q rsiat that your mother mention
M husband or troubles only
"a, absolutely necessary. IN
mere $ Of kashing them over with
lunch and dinner ~
achieves happens. There h moth
in the r BE- gained by constantly
the projsg Ia unpleasant things In
from MT Your own mental stti-
Chambe, well - hers Will Be
rive I'm Z you avoid discussion Of
the the SAT k'nr,.
Air Miss Grey: have often
tempfin your column very helpful
loca.s about cooking and house
sping. ! wonder II you could
tell me how to improve my method
Of making pastry. Mine In fair,
but nothing to bs proud Of. and
I would like to know how To do
better. Also. could you tell me how
TO keep cooked salad dressing from
curdling, MRS. l.. l.
Dear Mrs. I. L.: Measure In
gredients accurately. use ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

you in an actual pattern for hat
and bag set, Plus-hundreds of
original. sssy-to-sew designs for
night and day. for work and fun,
for schoolgirl. careerist. bride.
matron. War relief sewing. gift
tips and news about silhouettes,
accessories and colors complete
this fashion story, Book IS cents.
Pattern Is cents. Book and Pat
tern together. IS cents and two
tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Dept. eie Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Divorces Mother Objects
To Her Plans for a Trip
Change Of Scene and Association With New People
Would Be Best Possible Preparation for New Life
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: | have recently gone through a very
trying domestic upheava Ny husband and have been
divorced and living with my mother. She has been
good to and appreciate IT, but she won't permit
forget for minute al the unpeaantness Of the past
year.
have little money, and job promised me for the first
Of December. feel il must have change Of scene
for awhile and friend Of mine in the East has invited
to visit her for few weeks have been anxious TO
but Mother Mortified the thought of my spending my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Scratched Furniture

To make deep scratches on a
dark wood less noticeable. try to
match the color of the wood ex-
actly with commercial wood
stain and then apply to the scratch
with a very fine brush. When it
is completely dry. apply a reliable
furniture polish to the entire piece
and polish with a soft, hntless
cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
CHAPTER XXI

I'm, lett alone, TOOK a long pun
At his cigarette He breathed
heavily and went to the door. He
could see Carol going down the
corridor-he would never forget
that 1.-THE. springing. easy gait of
hers-snd turning the corner. He
ground out his cigarette on the
thick linoleum floor. He heard a
voice behind him.
Mr.. Baker ,"
He turned and faced a hand
some. middle-aged woman. Yes ?"
I'm Mrs. Pillby."
He looked at her blankly. She
had come down the corridor from
behind him. His thoughts were at
the other end of the corridor.
Rogers mother" she was say
ing,
oh, Mrs. Pinby!"
She reached out her hand and
smiled AZ him. He was struck by
her fine. deep eyes and her gentle
yet sturdy voice. She was wearing
a simple black dress, with a touch
Of lace AT the collar. Her hair was
CRAVING. faint lines had appeared
on cheek and chin. and yet she
preserved in her a youthful. full
bodied strength. She strobe into
the room and looked at him anna
bly,. Il heard you were here.
hope you're quite well again :"
Her very ease constrained him.
''oh. sure, I'm fine" he mumbled
They reached the middle OF the
waiting room. She opened her bag
Commander Phelps sent me a let
ter that Roger had written" Her
voice dropped only a little. She
brought out the letter. There 4
quite a lot in it about you. May
read IL to you >"
He looked confused. oh. yes
OF eourss," he said quickly. Wont
you sit down :"
Thank YOU
She sat on the hard Sofa that
had been worn by many visits and
many waits. The room around
them was bare and cherries but
for the window that admitted
some sunlight as IL struck across
the court. Behind them they could
hear the suhdued hustle and muir.
muir Of the wards. She was glsne.
ing over the letter. hunting for ths
right paragraph. and smiling over
some phrase here and there
Roger wrote such amusing letter,
even as a child" she said
Sometimes they were perfect,
scandslous, For instance. this
BY the way, old girl" Sh.
smiled at Tim. Her look had turn
ed almost radiant. so you car
imagine how respectful he was o
his mother" Quickly she turne'
back TO the letter. She found IN,
point - wish you'd see PHO
Officer Timothy Baker OF m,
squadron. she read in an even
measured. mstter-of-fsct tone, :,
very brssh young man from some
where out West in America. sns
against who. somehow. feel it
my patriotic duty TO warn al
English females under sixty -.
She looked up snc smiled. I'm
~, intentionally next to her
vaguely reddening.
-. and give him The rng
Tell him TO present IL to Mis-
Brown-snd say that while he un
douhtecly Was a better fights
hoy. ! still insist I would hsv
made the better husband
Mrs. Pinby laid the letter in he
lap. She reached into her hsl
again and brought forth a rms
Il suppose Roger told you a
about the mig"
Tim Baker gulped Yes"
She put the ring into his hsnt
when did he write this ," h
asked horsely.
About = week before :" Sh
stirred ON the couch. Her cali
snail. returned some osy
should like very much TO meet Ms
Brown"
I'm sure shed loys 10 NEE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
retch YOu" Dollars" Series Offers
Budgets for $1,000 amilY.
81, 5OO-a-Year Girl Given
Average American Seldom Ends His Fiscal Year
With BsnsroH Surplus, Budeeiine Is Big He

Editors Noe-Hearer tagoS and the higher cost Of
living hare combined make budQetaq raluabC and
necessary fhon Whether you're married single the
series "STR-E-TC-H Your Dollars" Of which the article
beolc = tho second cH help yoW rhilc Vo spend
AID enjOu Il. Foor rs adrice AID you'll be
able 10 plan budget that H act d0ybydog ratcbdoQ
on yOur bankrol,)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

Having family makes a big difference in a budget 1t
makes complicated difficult balance Il also
makes budgeting more necessary.
But budgetng also big help to the single person.
when he she has outside obligations
American seldom ends his fiscal year with bankro sur
plus His income higher than the of the worlds but
is his standard of living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. "Of the"
:. Outside.
:. The remains Of six Of his
former wives.
4. Ambidextrous.
.. Venezuela
8. Six.
Z. Joseph V. Mccarthy.
9. William Cullen Bryant
o. 1881.
10. Georgia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Here Is the $4,000 FomiIy's BUDGET
Ironing Tip

" NJ I'P
To keep large pieces clean while
ironing. spread 3 clean. discarded
sheet on the floor under the iron
ing board. This will prevent the
dampened pieces from dragging on
the floor and possb soiling.
Wash the sheet you use for this
purpose each ironing day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

This Sl500-o-yeor ooreer
girl blue-printed her whole
yeors S255 clothes spending
before making her first foil
winter pure h oses. Her
"firsts" ore Q soft block
wool dreSSnoker suit 10 soil
snortly from desk TO ootes,
$685., ond COY heed do
hot, s4.o4. She weors lost
yeor's accessories, plons 10
select new ones loter. AS her
new things ore good for next
foil too, she figures this
outfit takes just S22 90 from
yeorly allowance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

You help yourself when you buy
Y. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Douqhnut Sandwich

Slice doughnuts across the long
way, spread thickly with cream
cheese and currant Jelly. Nice
with stssming hot tea on chilly
autumn afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Abe Simon have over Joe Louis in their recent bout?
 A. Simon's reach was 83 inches and Louis had 70 inches.
 Q. Is 1t true that holders of win- ming pari-butuel tickets in States where such betting is legal, are guaranteed minimum payoff?
 A The racing commissions of practically all States where pari- mutuel betting is legalized require a payoff of at least five cents on the dollar.
 c. What are the colors and nick name of Cornell University's foot- bal team?
 A. The colors are carnelian and white; the nickname is Big Red"
 e. What is the major league life- time average of Jimmy Foxx, of the Boston Red Sox?
 A. His major league lifetime av- craze through 1940 is 1884.
 e. Was there ever a rule in base- ball providing that winning team must score 2l runs? A. Baseball rules in 1845 required that a cub, to be declared the win- ner, had to score 2l aces (runs) without regard to number of hands Cnnings), but each side had to play an equal number of hands (innings) Q. Was Joe Louis the heavy weight champion when he fought Max Schmeling the first time?
 A. No; Jim Braddock was the titleholder ct that time.
 o. Who won the mems all-gauge championship of the National Skeet Championships, held at Syracuse N. r., In August of last year?
 A. Dick Shaughnessy of Ded- ham, Mass, with a score of 249 x 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
POLISH.AMERICAN
 BOWLING BANQUET

The sixth annual bowling ban- uuet of hte ish-American Gilt zen's Club has been arranged for Saturday night of this week at the Copper Kettle on Meriden road, ac- cording to President Joseph Bissi- wicz who assures all in attendance of a good time.
 Doctor Joseph May will preside as master of ceremonies with prizes to be awarded to the championship team, the Owls. Dancing will take place after dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BENNIS RESIGNS
 AS ILLINOIS COACH
(By NEA service)

Champaign. April 25.-Chuck Bennls is resigning as assistant coach at the University of Illinois to begin the operation of 6 coal mine in his home town, Lincoln, III.
 Bennis, co-captain in 1884, has been on Bob zuppke's staff for thre years He is helping to drill the Illini in spring practice.
 Bennis' departure creates sec- ond vacancy. Art Daniels, end coach, was granted a years leave to study for his doctors degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
CINCINNATI. 900 ooo2o 1-a ST. LOUIS .... l 0 1 70 0 0 o O-2

Errors--None. Runs batted in Mise, T. Moore, Frey. Joost, Ripple. Two-base hits-Gleeson, Frey. Stol- Double plays-Mize (unassisted): Joost, Frey and r. Mccormick. Left on bases--St. Louis 9, Cincinnati Q. Bases on bails-Off Derringer 3; E. Riddle 1; L. Moore 2; Beggs 1; Mo- Zee assr. stTIs6 Ms.s sutgY A,sHs E Hiadis bsr. T. ringer, 5 in 5 Innings, D. Riddle o in 1, L. Moore o in TO out in Sth), Beggs 0 in 9, McGee 6 in 8 co out in 9th), M. Cooper In 1. Passed ball w. Cooper. Winning pitcher pires--Conlan and Goetx. Time-2:22. endance-2,76l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your yues. tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- ington, D. C., enclosing 3 Scent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 e. What was Sam Sneads win- ming margin in the recent North South Open Golf Championship, and how much was the first prize?
 A. Sneads medal score of PIT was 3 strokes better than Clayton Heaf- ner's 2s0, which was good for sec- ond. First prize amounted to $i,000
 c. What advantage in reach did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
All Ball Players Should Wear Foul Proof Caps
By DAN PARKER

PETE RErsER Hrookns cenerhede might r sssn @ % s0Sa 5 n aS ne b Ee the nesday.
 saved s ns om R % serious injury and eOnn the nOytal spot on P Despite this 5 baseball % % as Tn @ @ S give no protection against bean balls
 Before fatalities should make o.r s% pSesen %Sy bapsys should hose who ars aware the hostility Sapay indicates thick skulls they protection against bean balls
 LOVE LYRIC TO THE NOBLE BURPERs
 The "Flower of American Manhood Sweet 2 lily full! blown swessr than u,a. % tot the s .nns human nose wrestling Lets adore brothers who and burp the mat See the wrsss anssSe aces which we rnsds While the Flower of American Manhood buds and blooms by its Dignity glorious things Dean. sTn its wlthered write you i postcards Samuel sedas who Writes ike coumnist ut neither like sports like know what which method best think all England nes % stop .s ''' shoulders walking enjoying the hospitality of a safe and better one.
 RECENTLY AT training Dha ns sn few p a s w ysrs uDo Ebbe Field box currently defending Drohan Private Werg the title from Slim me of the movies he poured forth his to his writing friends
 T picture of Bill McKechnie posing with General Marshall in the other Private Weinrig have pull with MKehnic wsh would ast him
 speak the & General about having transferred Ebbss Field language Tine foist time felt Stockton St. Hat and he said oh, that that sings like bold and plays foist base? fought Fatbuh again. hearing someone his wods right oncet instead givin wouldn't mind much if they didn't have reveile at Q
 
 Why didn't his old borned instead of lettn him
 Benny is stationed with aouson Texas his they dthe outfit after him. because like
 Copyright, 194 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
By Art Krsaaz

of its second win of the campaign It will be the first game of the sea~ son for the visitors. M
 Bob Grove, Jr. will probably do the Cheshire pitching, while Bill Foley has already been nominated by coach Joe Gargan as the Kings. wood hurler,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ZIVIC COULD USE
 A lO-FOOT POLE
lRx NEA Serxicel

Pittsburgh, April 25.-Fritzie Zivic gays that every time he fights lately, the referee tries to stop any in- fighting he tries to do.
 The Pittsburgher uses the Mike Kaplan Hereunder in Boston as an example.
 The welterweight champion lost decision to the Hub boxer in Q non-title bout.
 Every time got in close to Mike, or even when he clinched, the referee pushed me away" com plains zivic.
 "what did he expect me to hit him with? A 10-foot pole?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
RED SOx. .... 0200 000 1 0-S YANKEES -. % 8 o o 3 % x--6
Two.base hit--Rizsuto. Home rul

Two-base hit--Rissuto. Home run Keller. Double plays -- Cronin, Doerr and Foxx; Riszuto, Priddy il, Red Sox 9. Bases on balls-Of Dickman 1, Russo 6, k. Johnson l, Harris 2. Struck out-By Russo 1, E. Johnson l, Harris G.. Hits-On Dickman, 9 In Ia innings; E. Runs--Off Dickman 6. Wild pitch Russo. Balk - Dickman. Losing pitcher-Dickman. Umpires--Grieve, McGowan and Quinn. Time-2:13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Milnar 1-1) ct Chicago (Lyons 1-0).
 St. Louis (Harris) at Detroit tGor- sica 0-D.
 Washington (Leonard 0-O at New York (Bonham 1-0).
 Philadelphia (Knott 0-D at Bos- ton (Grove).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
THE BOX SCORE

by smith i, Lee 5. Hits-Off Smith 8 in innings, Brown 9 in l. Losing pitcher--Smith. Umpires - Pipgras, Geisel and Passarella. Time-1:31. Attendnace-1,764.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Passeau 1-0) at Pitts burgh Bowman 0-D.
 Boston (Salvo 1-9) at Brooklyn (Davis 0-D.
 New York Schumacher 1-0) at Philadelphia (Hughes l-D.
 Cincinnati Thompson) at St. Louis (Warneke 1-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
CHESHIRE ACADEMY
 AWAITS KINGSWOOD

Hartford April 25 - Kingwood Schools varsity ball team will play home again Saturday, meeting Che shire Academy at 2:30 p. m. in quest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

YeeteruoyB Nea0tte Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 2. New York-Boston, postponed, wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
nAvE LrTTIE PROMIsF

OAllahadlon. l040 Kentucky Der by winner, earned only one second prize of $ie0 in five races as two- year-old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

TOday's Games Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Gasaas TsnoExow

Boston at Brooklyn.
 New York at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnath