davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20
WANT ADS

GET PRICES ON our USED CARS
before you buy. < & Z Motor CO..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

DarIan. the new big shot of the
NlCty government, is an admiral
And the French people, perhaps
naturally, seem to be more at sea
'Lau ever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20
PECK GETS POST

Waehir~tor. Aug 2n.-fAP>-Thr
-era'e confirmed .yesterdav the ar
-c,rtne~| - WHY'S r. Peck as min
lister 20 Tna!lard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

WANTED CEDAR LOGS, POSTS
or poles. Address The Lane Com
panv, Inc, AltaVlSta, Va.
l3-l5-l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

The sun shines with uneven heat,
We read That rights always
hotter when n Is moving The laWr
than v y when one is playing golf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

FOR SALE, SMALL NATIONAL
Cash Register, rings up To Sl96.
Bakers Shoe Shop. li-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

BUSINESS MEN, - EVERY DAY
your business associates rate ..aut
approximately You cannot afford 10
60 below par, Send your suit II
Valet Cleaners & DyerS for tops
in cleaning. 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyer. Tacy
benefit by sound insurance, eff
:iclent service and substantial. d.
vidends year after year by IustIr.
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

Only one geographic divisjon-th
Mountain States=shQWcd a greater
increase in population between 1880
and 1910 than between 1920 and
1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THAT
good TeXolite paint just rcccr,gd
one coat does the Job, u1 s.lng
required, dries III II hour. BeIu-
tiiuI colOr>. Alex ). Watkins. 2a-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS FOR
spring and summer. We use most
approved methods and guarantee
satisfaction. Huffman Cleaners,
Horner ST., Phone 81. (2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

A great thinker is seldom under
stood at first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

FOR a PERFECT EVENING
Valet cleaning guarantees y.fr
best appearance. Phone 1914 Vale,
Cleaners & DyeIs. member NJ
uonal Association of Dycrs and
Cleaners. l2qt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

FOR RENT September /. TO
couple without children. lHfee
room apartment. adjoining bath
No. 33l Breckenridge street.
Apartment now occupied. 2U-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

FREE GIFT WITH EVERY ORDER
OF gross or more Pencils imprint
ed with your name for only So 80
Choice of many useful article.
Henderson Book Co. IT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGh-
tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocery
2l5 William street. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

YOUR HOUSE is NO BETTER
than it, roof and fox that reason
it should be the bcst-a Barber
GcnaSco roof. Tanner Roofing Co.,
phone coo. -l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

OUR LOAN SYSTEM IS A Boo"
to builders. We finance home
building. rcmodcling and lcnnanc-
ing. Henderson Building 4 Loan
Association, Al. b. Wcstcr, Sccy.
90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

NICE BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE
bath for rent. Address replies t5
"Bcdroom' care DAILY Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

WIZARD ELECTRIC WASHING
machines at sale prices and an
easy terms. Three model, tu c.oa.n
from, S63.95, S5295 and >llq5
Western Auto Associate Store. gr-
poSlte Post Office. ruIl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

BARBECUE AND BRUINS" lon
stew fresh every day Meet >,'a'
friends here. and enjoy tn's' -
southern dishes. It i"od a. -,
best. Red Taylor'S Hill Top. i. as e
550-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

y O R LETTERHEADS EFppr
sent your business and should no
printed right. We do that KIND ~
printing at lowest prices. Phone 81
Affords Printing x Once SIanry
Company. 90 =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

a BUSINESS TRAINING IS ~
stepping stone 10 Il good pus,,,on
Henderson Business College In
term begins September 3. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE INSURE TOBACCO CIEI>r
barns, pack barn and cm,1".
Cost Is reasonable. We invite IN
quirles. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank & Trust c.. If-r}'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20


NV MN
vA n No
AN ~
AADO
Coz U@~-.1A
~00 ~0S
wv ,Ncrrpr r,p
h,,n' n,nL Lo' 'NEING
ooS. Is ''~nSonaole, We invite III
Citizens Bank & Trls, p'' mem,
stepping stone to a good '',I
Henderson Business CoIIca. E,
term begins September ? rt
'0'
UR LETTERHEADS EFppr
sent your business and shY,'i 80
printed right. We do tina, KIND ~
hlford,s printir ro' :. Ler|, none O..
Companv ""npIy
~9t
| WIZARD ELECTRIC WASuIll,
rasv term. Tbran >. u,.''> ''d OH
fr6n & o. s55 - !" y,9o.r
Western Autn A.-nc,a,a "t| oi'.''.
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- ~'-ti
FOR \ PERFECT Tyr,1,,r
Valet c]lcarino u,,,-n.
peSt 'ppe1l "lte. ihohe 1854 Valet
' hHc's' Ht'utoI' NJ
rSi'"4 HS9oO'"II'i4 Vl DytI>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

EAT CHICK EN- PLATE W.
your hands - Half chIckel'' III ,..
string potatoes. honey II no, rr,
tered rolls. Served daily at WA
House Rcstaurant-A Grade y ~
Aforementioned cafe.
TOBACCO FARMERS t9r' Zoo
newspapers for packing 'ooS'o If.
Get them at the DAILY DlSpd',.
flee at l0c per bundle or .osr
bundles for Csc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

/. The coSl per prisoner per day
fifteen and one-huit cents. I'm
ltal cost ior the year WAS >of9.34.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05

N1annagga" said "FOSta
  aniz call dees?"
 Caesar patiently you de ball catching diamOnd?" Every night psSa Twenny Fita Street diamond white Iectr Is deea whatta Mista Kappe?" disguedy m referring gradually to bessba playing Doodle Stadium"
 Giuseppe play Stadium Wow cageesh."
 said gatng treeple dawble, ah seense maybe ah run home" Hey, whatsa again?" protested fought eele-a while % soon- Forcause why do deesa Msta Kapple?" heeng de grandstand be lost he's running home" explained Ixzy. "FOrecawe why hOme?" demanded bawling Whats happening exclaimed ring gradually SobOdka de time esking about desba peeckng somebody alse, maybe?" "Nsta you're beega shport
  da base-abaN, nO?"
 thecnking catching g-up you" Iz eNow theenking chaws well all tela me all about deesa Dibadge break2"
  ng maybe de Jewish 'Oi Mare?" "oh, shosa" said lighting dees Way Marie swallowed da Dots de I'm thinning" said "Whatsa for deesa song?" inquired We'll I'll tai said
  when he caught in de awsh and breaking "Ch!' said Caesar Nov everything whatsa mara no tela deesa tenna minoos
 Copyright 1s4 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Radano, Kaufman Head Bridgeport Show Tuesday

Bridgeport, July 5. - Yesterday was a holiday for most folks, but not for Angelo Radaao, who spent his time in a New York gym sharp ening up his "offense" for his eight round feature bout with Abe Kauf- man. This contest will headline the all-profeSSional program to be staged by the Police Department Benevolent Association at Newfield Park, next Tuesday night.
 The top six rounder will find Irish Jackie Harris of Boston ir action against Tony Icavvacci oi New York. Harris made his last start in this section in a torrid bout with Curley St. Angelo in the New Haven Arena.
 Joe Big Boy Cariln, the Hartford heavyweight, will take on Larry Bouchard of Canada in the sexonic six rounder. Both fought here dur ing the past winter and a sluggine bee is promised. Carilli acted as sparring mate for Joe Louis in preparation for the recent Billy Conn bout, while Bouchard drilled with the Pittsburgh challenger
 Jimmy Bell of New Haven and Irish Billy Connerty of Boston clash in the third six, while Frankie Young of New Haven meets Walter Hippauf in the other bout of that distance, The four round curtain raiser will bring together Frankie Terranova of the Bronx and Her. man Carey of Norwalk.
 It looks as if about 5000 will watch the fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
.GLADNEYMEN TO. TEST TOMMIES IN 4P M FEATURE
BrOokIyns Take on Over looks; ]; Sacred Heart Pals
 Oppose Tfibunes

old Jupiter Pluviis raised havoc with last weeks city amateur league schedule, washing < out the feature attraction of the day be- tween the league leading North End Thomas Club and the powerful Brooklyn A. c. but both ? o'clock games were played, the Washington Hills winning a leo ten inning thriller from the Sacred Heart Pals while the Tribunes got back into the win column by whitewasning the happless Overlooks by . 5-e score.
 This weeks schedule finds the sllrging Washington Hills, sole resi- dents of second place, going up against the pace, setting Thomas Club in the four o'clock feature at the Stadium. In the two o'clock game at the Stadium, the wealthy Brooklyn A. c. crack up against the cellar dwelling OverlooIs while the Sacred Heart Pals face the Tri- bunes in the lone Hamilton game of the day.
 This schedule, although not quite so attractive as that of last Sun day, will draw large host of fans for the four o'clock feature. The Hills have been playing the best brand of ball of the league in re- cent weeks and only last Sunday, brought in & number of out. of town stars to make them eligible for future games and you can bet that Manager Jimmy Gladney of the Baldwin streeters will have these men on hand tomorrow to throw at the TommieS in an effort to climb into 8 tie with the North Enders for the coveted first place position.
 The Brooklyn A. c. should have an easy time in downing the lowly Overlcoks in the early aftert0on game but you can never tell about the Overlooks. In recent years they have been known as the Giant Killers, 8 name they acquired by beating the league leaders and other higher ups. The Looks will probably have Bob Malone on the firing line in tomorrcw,s tilt while the B. A. 0. will counter with either Steve Wood or Roy Johnson.
 The Hamilton Park game between the Sacred Hart Pals and the ri. hunes should really be an interest," ipg affair. The Pals lost a tough one a week ago and will be out; to bounce back into Victory Lane" while the Tribes, defeated three tins in their last four games, will shoot Hop Hopper to the hill to- morrow in effort to pull this one out. Bill Drotter. who pitched so well in q losing cause last week, may be back to throw them in again tomorrow.
 Last Sundays postponed tilt be. tween the Tommies and the Brooks VIII be played at the end of the series before the playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
FENELON CHOICE. OF $25,OOO RACE. CHALLEDON OUT
Big Stake Race Program Today; Our Boots Won
 Suffolk Feature

New York, July 5 (UP) = Some 250,000 Americans who cele- brated their Independence Day holiday at the race track returned today for & chance to get even and to watch the horses run for $90,O0O on the second half of what has proven the richest week end turf program in history.
 While the horsemen tn m . selves buzzed about the success of Our Boots in the $25,OOO Yankee Handicap and the failure of Challe- don in the $20,000 American Hand icap, the customers turned to 8 fresh set of stakes in F'enelon's start in the $25,000 Butler Handi- cap was the headline.
 The Belair stud ace, winner of the Brooklyn 8 week ago, carried 130 pounds against six rivals over the mile and S-16 course at Elm pire City here in New York and was heavily favored. He wa s coupled with stablemate, Fox brough, 118, and his most formida- ble opponent was Arnold Hangers Dit at IA.
 Petrify Choice
 Chicago turf patrons attended Arlington Park for the $10,000 Lassie Stakes, premier two-year-o old lilly event of the middle west. Here, Petrify at IF pounds, was favor ed to best Eight Misses over the five-furlong sprint route. At Dela- ware Park in Delaware the 1940 juvenile lilly champ, Level Best, went into action against dozen opponents in the $1O,OO0 New castle Handicap at mile and 1-16 and carried IA pounds against a top of 126 for Fairy Chant.
 The New England card at Suf- folk Downs was topped by the ST. 800 miles Stanoish Stakes for two- year-olds at five furlongs. Albatross and Alsab, both weighted with 119 pounds, headed the parade of IS youngsters. In California the Holly wood Park program was hammered by the $10,000 Starlet Stakes, also for juveniles. Twenty aspirants, with Pharrong weighted at 122 pounds, were named for the six furlong spin while in the sup porting Arched Handicap the sec ond and fourth horses in the Ken- lucky Derby-Staretor and Porters Cap-shared top-weight of 122 pounds in field of three-year-olds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
a IR1 .|l |H | H|a a[ [a[ a[a|6 @[Nt tEafl
DiMaggio Record Made More Remarkable By Yankee Clipper Being Power Hitter; Sisler Punched
 Ball; Keeler ChOked Bat

Appling on the following after noon knocked down his sharp grounder, but could not field the ball in time for a play.
 Except for those narrow squeaks all of DiMaggio's hits were indis- putable.
 Nothing ruffled DiMaggio, not even the theft by nitwit of his favorite weapon between games. oi the double-heade and after he had tied Sisler's record in Washington.
 DiMaggio had sand-papered the handle down and shaved the bat to 35 1-2 ounces. He broke the record with a heavier DiMaggio model used by Tommy Heinrich.
 Joe DiMaggio simply kept his left toe pointed toward the pitcher looked for a good ball and got his bat nfront of 1t with that match less, rhythmic swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York. July 3.-Joseph Paul DiMaggio's consecutive game hitting streak is all the more remarkable becalise the Big Boy is a power hit ter.
 : George Sisler swung, too, but the immortal first baseman was vastly more of 8 punch hitter than Joe DiMaggio.
 Dr. Thompson Prothro who pa trolled third base for the Red Sox an 1922, teStif,es that Sister punched the ball until he obtained his daily hit while compiling the string ot fl, which DiMaggio exceeded. ] Doc Prothro, now managing the Phillies, recalls moving to his left for Sisler, 8 left-handed hittin, in an engagement at Sportsman's Park and the Michigan alumnus punch ing the ball down the third base .&ae.
 Eisler had the advantage on Di- AGaggio that the left-handed batter Nas on the right-handed hitter go- 8g to first base.
 While DiNfaggio is exceptionally zast for Q 2o0-pounder, Sisler was swifter.
 Prothro estimates Sisler got an average of two more hits a week than DiMaggio on speed alone.
 Wee Willie Keeler, who hit safely in e4 straight for the National League record in 1897, was choke and punch hitter. He was the bloke 4ho chit 'em where they amt"
 But Dikdaggio swung from Port Arthur all the way along the route
 Proof of that Is that during the Aa~Reme splurge he manufactured i2 homo runs. B doubles and { trIn1es. He made 03 hits in i07 timei &E bat for TIT bases, batted in 3i runs and scored 42, His average I6snsd from .s0o to .3ap.
 Closest DiMaggio came to having '<ls string broken was on June 70 al Yankee Stadium. He went hitlesl Nntli khe seventh, when he shot q EgosnaeF straight nt Luke Appling A bed hop over the White 9os HI1hflatopt shoulder waA ell thaI &4*sd sbe ftreak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Mize Slugs Way To N. L. Batting Lead;
 Williams At .4O3

New York, July 5. (UP)-While lanky Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox continued smashing out hits to retain his American league batting lead, Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals slugged his way to top the National loop batSmen, averages released today and tIlclud- ing games of Thursday revealed. Williams dropped nine points over the last week but his amazing aver age of .4O3 still gave him 8 wide margin over second-plac Jeff Heath of the Cleveland Indians, who IS now batting 1884.
 Mize copped the senior circuits batting lead from Pete Rieser, Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder whose stickwork kept him at the top of the leagues sluggers for four consecu- tive weeks. Reiser boosted his mark two points to .355, but Mize, making l2 hits in his last 25 times at bat, added 17 points to top the league with an average of .366. Elmer Riddle of the Cincinnati Reds, ran his record to eight tri- umphS against no de1eatS 70 mann tain his National League pitching lead. Detroit Tigers Al Benton and Boston's Mike Rybe share the lead over the junior loop moundsmen with records of five victories and one defeat each.
 The leaders in other departments follow:
 Runs: (A) William, Red Box, eo; (N) Moore, Cardinals: Reiser, Brooklyn, 5S.
 Hits: (A) Heath, Indians, lo3; (N) Slaughter. Cardinals. 03.
 Doubles: (A) DiMaggio, Red Scx, Boudreau, Indians, "A; (N Dellas- sandro, Cubs, g.
 Triples: (A) Keltner, Indians, 10: (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 2.
 Homers: (A) DiMaggio, Yankees; (N) 0tt, Giants, 10.
 R. B. I. (A) Keller, Yankees, 60; (N) Nicholson, Cubs, 57.
 Stolen bases: (A) Kuhel, White sox, 10; (N) Frey, Reds, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Dusty Net Games
 Set For Monday

Play will be resumed in the In dustrial Tennis League Monday eve- ming with two matches scheduled American Brass and ScovillS are the only undefeated teams but both are scheduled to encounter formid- able opposition this coming week
 The following matches are slated for Monday night: M
 At Hamilton Park - Chase Metal vs. American Brass.
 At Fulton Chase Parks IT United Chromium vs. 6covills.
 Chase Office drew . bye.
 Ed McGrath is in charge of the Scovill team; Bob Kramer leads the Chase Metal team; Ed German di- rectS the Chase Office crew; Bill Geister pilots the United Cromium outfit; and George F1annagan handles the American Brass array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
LACEY AND CHRISTY
 AT BEACH TONIGHT

Milford, July 3.-Snooks Lacey, New Haven leather pusher, will face Ted Christie of New York in the feature bout of eight rounds at Walnut Beach tomorrow evening.
 Lacey, one of the leading crowd pleasers in the state, hopes to gain a victory over his opponent, who comes to this state with a fine re- putation. From the looks of things, both boys will have their hands full and 1t should be a slam-bang af- fair.
 King vs Cohen
 The semi-final bout will bring to- gether Cotton King, of Florida and Waterbury. and Abe Cohen of New York. King fought a draw with Gene Johnson last week and made a hit with the crowd.
 Supporting the two eight round bouts will be pair of sixes. Dick Schoefer. Bridgeport youth. who made a fine debut at the beach last week by fiattening Lee Hogan of New Haven in two minutes of the first round, will trade blows with Joey symilick of Jersey City in one of the six-spots. Tn the other six, Earl Roys of Bristol will oppose Kenny Paraggio of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
BOSTON RED SOX TO START COMEBACK

Boston, July 6.-(UP) - Hand- some Charley Wagner. whose five. nit performance against Washing ton was the highlight of a disas- trous road trip, hurls against the Senators again today as the third. place Boston Red Sox return home 70 start . new drive for the top.
 Wagner, with c mediocre record Of three wins and five losses. op- poses elongated Sid Hudson who has live triumphs in l3 starts.
 The comebacking Boston Braves move into Brooklyn for a single game with the leading Dodgers. Tom Barley. Q Boston boy, seeks his nrst win of the campaign against Dodger ace, Whit Wyatt.
 Two sterling hurling perofrm- allceS earned the Braves Q double win over the Philadelphia phillIes yesterday while the Red Sox were rained out of their scheduled twin bill with the Athletics in the Quaker City.
 Only 5000 fans were in the stands as the Braves won, 4-9 and 20.
 All that prevented big Jim T0Ain from entering the no-hit ranks in the nightcap was third-baseman Merrill May who obtained both Philadelphia bolws-a scartch sim gle in the third inning and later third baselsne double. Tobin, nlAk- ing his first start since slaeIled ffpm the hill in Philadelphia Memorial Day, famed five and walked two while his mates carved single tallies in the fourth and seventh franses off the servings of Johnny PQd- gajny.
 Giant Nanny Salvo, victim ofsl0 straight beatings, mostly hard luck losses, scattered six Philadelphia hits in the opener to win his see ond game of the season. The Braves piled up three runs in two innings of veteran 6i Johnson an dsco4ed what proved the decisive narxeF of Pearson in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
JULY 4TH ADAGE. DOES NOT WORK
 IN NATION AL.
Four of Last Five Leaders Did NOt Make World;
 Series; Sturgeon Star
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Limited Press Stan COrresp0ndentD

(OMGe0 Press Se9m COEFeSp0n0enbD
 New York, July E--(UP)-There's 8 baseball adage that says the teams that lead the major league races after the July 4th games will win the pennants.
 If you are National League fan, don't you believe it.
 But if you're an American League fan, you might as well get ready to see the Yanks in the world series.
 In four of the past five years the National League team that led af- ter the Independence Day games did not play in the world series. The exception was the Cincinnati Reds in 1899, who led at the tra- ditional halfway mark and beat oil a rush by the Cards to win.
 But in the American League the halfway leader has won the pen- nant four out of the. last i've years. The Indians were on top last July 9th morning but blew the pennant to the Tigers who were second at that point. In the other four years the Yanks were on top and stayed there.
 Following chart shows the July 4th leaders and the pennant win- ners for the past five years:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Gehrig Ceremony
 Set For Sunday

The Yankees didn't even open the Stadium. gates yesterday, as rain washed out the scheduled dOuble-header with the Sena- tors and postponed dedication of the Gehrig memorial to Sunday.
 Today the McCarthymen will face the Athletics i'm 3 single game, with Charley Ruffing expected to hurl against Phil Marchildon. On Sunday [ double header has been liste: with the As, with the Gehri. ceremonies set between games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
ANNA MORAN GENUA
 BEATEN AT BRISTOL

Bristol, July 5-Rain washed out July Fourth tennis matches sched- uled for settlement in the Bristol Open, which produced one big, sur prise to date, the defeat of Mrs. Anna Moran Genua of Waterbury by Peggy Britton of Bristol in a three set duel which was scored 2-6; 7-5 and 6-4 in favor of Miss Brit ton. The defeat of Mrs. Genua, a strong pre-tournament favorite to win the women's singles title, was said to be the second loss in four seasons of play by the Waterbury netwoman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
TWO PUBLIC PARKS
 GAMES FOR SUNDAY

Two games only will be played by Public Parks Baseball League teams Sunday, according to Presi- dent Joe Cavanaugh who stated that Fulton Park will be the scene of both games. with the AhEigadoFs and Middlebury to play ct '1:l5 p. n. to be followed by a 3:sO o'clock performance by Blessed Sacraments and the North End Tabs with both games sure to Dc interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
Washington HilLs 7ry For League Lead Sunday
Hartford and Waterbury
 Junior Game Sunday

outstanding junior baseball the state from Hartford Waterbury will bats Sunday afternoon at Wash Park when the Hartford Juniors to town for with Waterbury Juniors scheduled for Both clubs sponsored baseball players of the cities represented Kamm handling Cuey charge of the array which three straight Hartford has
 standout shool pitcher the 1O4l Mccarthy who will start the the local club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
vOSMEK RELEASED

New York, July s.--(UP)--out- right releaae of Joe Vosmik today left the Brooklyn Dodgers with only four outlleldefs Vosnaik, bought from the Red dox la the spring of iee0 for 926.09o. Was cut odFift to zaake room for catcher Angelo 0uiliani, recalled from Aklnneapoli6 ie Hndalxtudy Herman EFanhs lIli- it Mickey Owen EeeoFtra from . recent "haanlnsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-05
LEON H. FRENCH
 BUYS CHRIS CRAFT

The sale of new 17 foot Chris Craft runabout to Leon H. French, 125 Woodside avenue, Waterbury, was announced today by Weston N. Jenks, local dealer. Mr. French's new boat is powered with a 95 horsepower engine for a speed of 36 miles per hour, and will harbor at the Bantam Lake Yacht Club.