davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
Churches
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN
1901 fremont Street
Reu. Benz. Anderson
Pastor in Chnrne
Pastor In CHARGE


Rev. Anderson preached on
Sunday morning on Thanks
Be to God Who Giveth Us the
Victory,'f and at night he
preached the communion, SER
mon, Rev. Jackson administer
l. the communion, oppressive
ly. At the annual meeting on
March 80, A. D. Johnson and
Thomas Hebron were elected
Elders of the church and will
later be installed. Mrs. Ran
kin was guest speaker Sunday
evening at the Missionary
meeting. The Lenten services
conducted by RevS. McCreary,
Chase and James were we'll at
tended and very inspiring,
Gloucester extends a cordial
invitation to all to attend its
meetings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY

Columbus Avenue A M E Zion
Church, Rev. A A Perry, Pastor
6:00-7:O0 Am. Easter Sunrise
Service"
Holy Communion"
1890 AM. Special Easter Mes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03

Funeral services for Mrs.
Laura White, 80 Mortified St.,
April 2, from Johnson'S Funer-
al Home. Interment at Fair
view Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
For Rent

SO HUMBOLDT AVE-, :. :
rooms, heated, hard wood ll0''
Rent $4,000,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

why? Had Old Man Winters
gone crazy with war worries?
Or was the new" secretary at
tempting something more than
merely holding her job? Was
she in a conspiracy to tSke Fed
eral Chemical for better than
S15O,OO0? Or was bigger
game, one in which TalCott and
Halscy and Struthers and even
Old Man Winters himself were
tiny unwilling pieces, relent-
lcsSly underway?
"Who hired your" Talcott de-
manded.
Mcdowell hesitated, netting
the revolver. His eyes masked
his thoughts now, the yelled,
cunning eyes of the paid man
hunter facing his quarry. To
MacDowell it didn't matter
whether Talcott was guilty or
not; he was doing a job for
which he was being paid. His
orders we're TO bring Talcott
back if the auditor proved
shortage. The fact that Abas was
Dutch island meant nothing
TO Mcdowell. There hadn't
been any officers at the dock. So
far as he could see he was the
only law on the island there
wouldn't be any embarrassing
matters of extradition to worry
about. MacDowell's biggest wor-
~ was the prospect of six more
days of trying to keep some
thing on his stomach.
That worry vanished from
MacDowcll's mind when he saw
TalcottS face. Strained, white,
tense, alarmed eyes glaring into
the blackness beyond the ter
race. Above the soughing wind
in the palms sounded the sud
den, imperative bleat of whist
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

itor. l might have thought you
were a travelling companion,
but | doubt if Halsey and Struth-
ers are seeking company just
now. So what is your connec-
tion?"
Sweat showed above the mus
tachcd ones collar and the cigar
revolved in his mouth. His face,
for a moment, became even
grayer. And then, Unexpectedly,
he laughed.
That's pretty good!" he
chuCkled. You claimln' you
don't know why I'm here. For a
minute you had me goin'.'
Startling rs it was, the change
Of front served 1nly to increase
Bill TalCotts cold wrath. II
doubt if it has occurred to you"
he said IcIly, that rhis tramcup
of the missing vouchers is as
weak as water. By merely lift
ing a finger | could have the
lot of you tossed in Jail. Have
you ever seen one of our tropical
jailS, MIR. Mcdowell? They
have no roofs, and the sun boils
down and there are rats and
scorpions
Threatening, are you?' Ug-
ly red Crcpt through the gray
of MacDowelI's checks. And |
thought you looked like a de
cent kind Of guy. Why you
cheap crook
BE careful how you talk,
TalCott said calmly. 1t happens
that for every one Of those
vouchers there are two facsimi-
les. One is in the possession of
the steamship lines that carried
the nitratcs, the other with the
Netherlands government official
who collects a tax on every
pound taken from the island.
The remittanCcS have all been
made TO New York and the bank
in Willcmstad has a complete
record Bill Talcott leaned for
ward and his long fingers clos
ed in a stcel-likc grip on Mac
Dowell'S knee. you and your
friends haven't lcg TO stand on
Now, who ar you and what is
your gamer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
"YOU'IE A DETECTIVE
CHAPTER III

Talcott was at the door when
Mcdowell moved suddenly,
blocking his path. let EN- go,
the mustached one grunted. II
I know my women, tina, one can
take care of herself
He stood tensed, glazing down.
"You may be a very smart man
where you come from Mr. Nc
Dowell, but you don't know
Abas Island
Mcdowell shrugged, "Why
all the ruckus? She's got HalSey
with her. And believe me, he S
the kind that don't scare so easy
Or maybe" Mcdowell sucked
ut his teeth, grinned J. owingly,
said, Maybe you go for her
yourself, huh?"
Bill ignored the thrust, step
ped back and slapped his hands.
In immediate response a shadow
doomed from the darkness of
the terrace behind MacDowell
and the mustached one turned
defensively.
Bill said quietly, "Buckra
white man and missy 90 out
against my orders. Make Sebas-
ten follow them"
The black boy nodded, said
Eyes, baas," and disappeared in
to the night.
= Mcdowell exhaled with re-
HI, wiped sweat from his face,
nit off the end of cigar and re-
manned in place before the door.
sOWhat is this?" he drawled
Mean to tell me nobody can
:1n9ee 4 walk around here?"
You may take all the walks
~ like. 1t 50 happens that
.f6ore are several hundred lacks
- the island, and they're bad
;luunntimes. Miss Paterson will
- the first white woman that
onnno Of them have ever seen. i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

"Leggo my kneer' Mcdowell
yelled.
Bill TaIcotts strong fingers
released with disGainful
movement and the muStaChed
one rubbed vigorously. The
words had brought TO his face
a mixture of doubt and surprise,
and Talcott followed his opening
swiftly. eff Halsey poCketed
those vouchers thinking he
could force me TO remain here,
he'd better devote some of his
time to studying Federal Chemi-
cal procedure. Only he and
StrutherS had access tC those re
cords and one of them must be
the thief. Now, where do you
come in?'
Mcdowell stopped rubbing
his knee. Plainly, he was annoy
ed. Some deep-Seated conviction
Of his was being rudcly shaken.
His eyes clouded and the burned
out cigar Sagged. As if weighing
Talcott against some mental
standard ne sat Then, slowly,
his hand moved to his pocket.
II came away, bearing not iden-
tification papers, but wicked,
snub-noScd pistol.
you claim Haiscy and Stru-
theirs rugged game on you?
he gruntCd That's what they
all say. | had you sized up for
decent sort of guy until you
started TO use threats. If you're
innocent and got something to
prove il like you say, | don I
see what you're worryin about.
As for you not krowin' why I'm
here, that's laugh. Do / havta
show you my badge
Talcott stared. You're a de-
tcctive?'
you're Startln' TO get smart.
A painful flush stole through
Bill Talcott's checks. He might
have guessed the mans identity.
If indeed he was the victim of
plot. the locus of origin was
now swiftly removed from AbaS
Island. thrust back 1900 miles
to the leather Chaired offices Of
Federal Chemical itself. But
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
EATON K. GOLOTHWAITE

wouldn't care TO be responsible
for what might happen
MacDowcll's face b c came
gray and the unlighted cigar
sagged Good Lord, man, why
didn't you tell us before? If I'd
known it was like that, l would
n't've stopped you.'
Talcott smiled icily. Il pre-
sumo you were afraid l might
prevent Halsey from telling
Miss Paterson something l
wouldn't want her to hear
Maybe" Mcdowell hedged.
He found a match, popped it in
to flame and dragged on the CT
gar. Who's this guy Sebasticn
that you sent after them?"
my ovcrseer. He's half ma.
tive. Under usual conditions the
men Will obey him
Under usual conditions 49,
Mcdowell frowned and glanc-
ed uncasily at the terrace. Sup
pose we ought to follow them?
Talcott didn't answer. Indicat.
ing a chair ne said, &" Sit down
It's time you and ] had a little
talk. In my correspondence WITH
Federal Chemical, HaSey and
the auditor are accounted for
Your name was never mention
ed. ] want TO know who you arc,
and your purpose on Abas Is
land
The directness of the attack
caught the mustached one COM
pletely off guard. His eyes
rounded, his facial muscles sag
ged and his mouth made an O.
You mean" he said, wetting
his lips, you don't know who !
ann"
Talcott leaned forward until
his cal,oused big-knuckled hand
rested on the others knee. you
are not an employe of Federal
Chemical and you're not an aud
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

IL NOON

~ NOON
WWJ-Carnation Bouquet
WJR-kate Smith
WAYZ-News Ace; Music
CkLW News
WJBk-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WESL-Hawailan Music
l2:I5 r M.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-BiR Sister
WXYZ-Farm News
CkLW-MuSic
WJBK-Populat RhythmS
WEXJ-Musical Program
1880 r. NJ
WWJ-News by Grant
NJR-Helen Trent
WXYL-Houscwife Sere-
made
CKLW-NewS Ace
WJBK-Luncheon Music
WJLB-DetrolteTs Speak
i2;i0 r. NJ.
WWJ-GoSsip of the Stars
CKLW-Livestock Report
l2:I5 4. NJ.
WITTY Tyson
WJR-OuT Cal
Musicale
WJBK-Musical Program
WJLB-Popular Music
WXYZ--Military Music
100 p NJ
WWJ-Backstage Wife
WJR-Life BeautifuI
CKLW-NeWs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
(To BE Continu d.

The oldest town in the world
is said TO be the ruins of Tepe
Gawra, in northern Mesopotam-
ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

o r. NJ.
WNJ-To be announced
WJR-Walter Gross
Presents
WXYZ-Show World
5:I5 r. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WXYALittle Orphan
Annie
CKLW-Ncws Ace
$50 r. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR- Sing Along
WXYZ-Dsy In Review
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
SAB r. NJ
wWJ-Man in the Navy
WJR-Scattergood BalneS.
WXYZ-Tom Mix
CKLW-Capt. Midnight
600 r. NJ.
WWJ--Tyson's Sport
Review
wJR-Headlines
WXYZ-Orchestra
CKLW-Rollin' Home
GELS p. NJ
WwJ-Russen Barnes
WJR-Voice OF Broadway
WXYZ-Lee Smits
CKLW-Joe Norris
6:25 4. NJ.
wwJ-Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
! SERIAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS

COPYRIGHT. i9d2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

A Flying fox is a large fruit
eating bat of the Old World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SOLDIERS SWAMP LOCALALLSTARS

Eight Innings Of play Was enough geg playeFs asld spectators at Mlsnls clpal &eAdllsln Sunday afternoon, which resulted lEl e IS to 2 victory lor the Fort DeveFs Reception Cen- LeE club, featuring Joe KWaanlewskl, Steve and Bobby Wood and otheEs against g group Of City Amateur League Ml=@kags whe had . 90 lead ln the first inning, which lasted Less than one inning, as gehnsop's poor pitching allowed most eg five runs for Devens in tie second lls ming, Four walks and three singles ln that inning piled ID plenty of trouble for the ioeai Iads, Wile WeEe held 70 thFee hts, Mobiii0 getting one og them which Was 6 near homo run as Mkt WAs caught et the pleto, trying to score.
 DeVens used three pitchers, Mike Kash, e Minneapolis eeslthpaW, Steve Weed aa1 1oe Ewasniewtli, Mll of whom held the akass Well iii check. @plhlmnnns M0Fne end Chute hit hard for the wiashcKs the giK6tS named getting #s foE {"
 Proceeds og tho game Wene v the local service memg fund for aale plagchaas cg camp klta fpE Waeef. bngw hNVa im service @s EaNiK e0Amu fgy a1 fhlA AlHn@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SS. Peter And Paul Softball Season Under Way Tonight

The Sts. Peter and Paul EoftbalI League will open tonight at 6:30 D. m. with Bill F1tzmaurice,s team playing Winnie Coates and his out fit. On Tuesday night, Jim Cava- naugh will lead his team against Al Schiavone's team at 6:30 D. m. A large crowd is expected to view the opening game.
 The following teams were picked by the captains: Captain Jim Cava- naugh, Hub Schaeffer, Joe Garvey, Jack Larriviere, Ed Kesson, M. Pe- richie, Bob Miller, Ray Calvin, George McKenna, and Gene Don- nelly.
 Captain Bill Fitzmaurice, Mike Breen, Ed Conlon, Bob Costello, Bob Blewitt. Pat Petruccione, Frank Uriano, Bill Cavanaugh and Dick Lockhart.
 Captain Al Schiavone, Jack Breen, Bill Graham, Jim Gilland, Frank Day, Jim Sheehan, Al Ruzzo, Jack Walsh, Jack Grady, Gone player to be added).
 Captain Winnie Coates, Bob Doran Ned Blewltt, George Reach, Jim Slavin, Harry Morris, Sonny Cian- cioia, Dick Burns, George Daly and Tony Ciarlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
CITY-WIDE SOFT
 BALL TONIGHT

Of to a seasonal start this even- ing eight teams of the City-Wide softball league will swing into action at various city park diamonds. ac- cording to schedule announced today by President Johnny Thompson. De- lending champion Cadets are paired with the Hoboes at Hamilton park with Oakville and Bucks Hill as new entries in the league, which has completed three years of activity and is now in its fourth season.
 Games Tonight
 Bambers vs walsh Alumni, Ham, ilton No. 2; umpire, Grudzinsh.
 Cadets vs Hoboes, Hamilton No. i; umpire Greece.
 Warriors vs Walnut A. C., Wash ington No. l, umpire Ray.
 Bucks Hill vs Oakville, Fulton No. 1; umpire, Gerace.
 All games will start at 6:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
PEP TAKES ON
 NICHOLS TONTTE
Opposition Getting Tough CT for Unbeaten Hart-
 ford Star

New Haven, May EWillie Pep undefeated Hartford featherweight, hailed by many as the next worlds champion in that division, may have his winning streak smashed at the Arena on Monday night when he stacks up against Curley Nichols, hard hitting New York Jewish fave orite, in the star bout of eight rounds on Matchmaker George Sheppard's pro fight card.
 Nichols comes to Connecticut highly touted. He has beaten Aron Seltzer twice; whipped Dave Craw- ford, who only the other night. kayoed Larry Bolvin; beat Gabe Peralta who had wins over Johnny Compo and Willie Roach, and dropped a split decision to Lulu Constantion. He fought Joe Ian- notu to draw.
 Yet to Lose
 Pep has gone to the post 70 times as a pro. and hasn't lost 8 de- cision. He stopped Spider Arm- strong the last time out, following his win over Compo. Pep is now being trained by Bill Gore, one of the best handlers in the fight game today.
 Augie Angarano, Harrison, N. F., middleweight sensation, will box Herman Bagder. New Haven, in one of four six-rounders on the under card. Other, prelims are: Moe Weiss, Palm Beach, vs. Billy Mar GUS, Hartford; Harvey Weiss, Palm Beach, vs. Johnny DowguiiIO, Wor- cester, and Frankie Young. New Ha- ven, ys. Dom YoveiM, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
NAUGY'S DURETTE DEFEATS WILEY 3-1

Nangetuck, May 4.--AlloWjng oNly six scattered hits, "Ace" DlFette tWlrIed NallgRtuek high to victory by Q 3sI score over Wilby high Of Waterbury here RRtugaRy at Res creation field, daFg0nla Of Nau- gatuek got three of the eight hits yielded by NepnpAs, Wilby pitcher, and one Of his hits was R double. This scored Schiller ln the second to give the 0aGnet its first tally and then in the seventh singles hy 0arg0nia and Mnlesky and saeglv glces by Dunn and Dnrette resulted in two more runs Tor ule FoleymeD, Tn the eighth NeeuDRs singled and Buckley was walked and caErelFs single tailed Wilby's sole run, nnrs cite famed iI to eight for Neennas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
UNDERDOG TECH
 TOPPLES CROSBY
LeavenwOrth 9 Surprises Strong FavOrites in H.
 Error Game

Just about the time that Leaven- worth high school athletic teams are figured to finish a bad second against 8 Crosby or Wilby opponent on the football field, basketball court or baseball diamond, the spirited kids from Tech come up with winner to knock the advance game dope-bucket all over the lot. Saturday, Tech was not figured to give Crosby baseballers much more than @ good workout in the first meeting of the locaal teams this season, as Crosby had scored 23 runs in two games on foreign dia- monds, had yet to be defeated while Leavenworth played but one game and lost 1t to Commercial of New Haven.
 So. that being the situation, with Crosby about a 21a to l pre-game favorite, the Manherz club was neatly outpointed ' to 4, no less than eleven errors being scored, six by Crosby, while the winners got but six hits. Two hits, two errors, with Sills and Cavanaugh at the and 8 squeeze" play in the eighth participants, brought in three runs that just about won the ball game. Several good fielding plays were noted.
 Went We'll
 Mccarthy. pitching for LeaVen- worth, did 8 good job giving seven hits and scoring ten strIkeouts though he walked five Crosby bat- ters. Tech scored first, one run in the second. which Crosby evened in the fourth, but Tech came back with two more in the same inning and another in the fifth, with three in the eighth getting more than enough runs to win. Fisher and Kobrin got four of the seven Crosby bingles. Ruffino two of the six Tech hits.
 Wilby, defeated by Nangatuck 3-l Saturday. tangles with Leavenworth Wednesday, with the game now rated as pretty much of toss-up In view of Techs ability as shown in the Crosby game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Hartford Primers,
 Steve Witkowski Lead State Meet

Middletown's Steve Witkowski with a 45S set of three games, APO in doubles and 368 in the team com- petition, hit for 1,246 as all-events leader of the state tournament in progress at the Sena Alleys which were to resume this afternoon and tonight, the figure quoted above standing up as best thus far.
 In the team event, Hartford Blue Towers, with 1897 took the lead last night, edging New Haven Roger Shermans who hit 1888 in the after noon. Max Waxenberg, with 422, led the Blue Towers assault on the sticks.
 Other Leaders
 Frank Hanley and J. Kotch of Derby rolled sos to lead Joe Lovallo and Benny Stokes by two points.
 In the girls competition, Sena Girls took the lead with 8 1858 in the team event, Alice Miklosky lead- ing the all-events field for girls with 8 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
YALE VS. COLUMBIA

New Haven, May 4-Yale faces Columbia in another Eastern In- teEcoliegiate Baseball League game on Yale Field tomorrow afternoon ct end the chances are that Jack Neville, who did well in the game with Wesleyan here last Wednes- dsy will pitch, The week holds much interest for sports followers as several important events are scheduled. The baseball team plays a league double-header with Dart mouth on Saturday, play starting at i:30. PEincetop's well-balanced track team will be here on Satur- day eor the annual nDeetin with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
ALFANO VS. kIICKENS

Bridgeport, Conn, May { - (U, PD-Mike Alfano, New York City heavyweight, meets George Mickens, Newark, ". J., fighter in 6 feature eight-round bout here tonight.
 Private Norman Silvers. Bridge port, faces Terry AmicO. New York, In a1 eieht-T0nnd semt- final. stan Icy ooltcz, Bridgeport, tackles George Fuller, NorWslk light heavy, tn another eight-FoundeT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Pitch ShOts Are Important Stroke Savers; No. IrOn
 Is Club fOF Longer Approaches
mX BYRON MELg0N MaalAR as the MAateY1

work lust 0is the greens V @ MpeFsant as CD the carpet bsAn' . shota, ehips and the longer ap' sreaehas are stEoks sayshFA You as not be able to hit par ( gEsens 5 twe but f yOu can chip t0s 1all eloss enough fog epe put, eou Fe eolne ko aeoFe nightly well
 feFa @ e 7b yards from ule mesn. I recommend aD iron os eeAes. WheibsT you tee . ', eg ', als shet Wtll have c goee eeat el kaeksnln cad should bs pleyea sll.I o tze nln, Move tas seot Q bttle aaseP teeeiher Q elluellse the @ssshE sn1 address tiae baii o1 ole
 ssids ss yasAA 7 suggest . ( o' ' lgon.
 NIaw nakeh and gum. TRlo shot haa aBfaa bsehapin and will rcn A good #Nz@Mass
 aeB inc ho6w Arm.
 aa a comfortable ng4ilion asnea nauana ~ ElisMkly cWon,
 M hM nA sA1 AeAa ARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Fall River, Mass, May 4 (U. P0 - The Fall River Soccer Club today was qualified as eastern Uni ted States representative in the final of the National Amateur cup competition. The local club ad- vanced yesterday by defeating the Baltimore Santa Maria s. c. in the eastern final, 4-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
SEVERAL DERBY RIVALS RESUME RACE SATURDAY
COIChis and Blue DOT Also in Crack Field at Pim-
 IiCO; Shut Out Ready

Louisville, Ky, May 4.-(Up)- The richest of all Kentucky Derbies still was subject for argument today as half the field headed seatward for the second big race in the bat. tie for the three-year-old triple crown--the mile and three six. teenths preakness at Pimlico Sat- urday.
 Greentree Farms shut out, ridden by Wayne Wright, took down the first prize of $64,225 in the 68tb Derby but many of the men whd own and train the thoroughbreds still are at odds about which is the best horse in the lot. That's why at least seven and probably more of the IS starters in the Derby will go to the post in the Preakness.
 The Greentree pair of shut out and Devil Diver, which finished first and sixth, respectively, in the Derby, Alsab and Requested are certain Preakness starters.
 Strong Entry
 OCner Leroy horses Wno propaply will go in the Preakness are Val- dina Farms Valdina Orphan, which finished third in the Derby, and his stablemate, Hollywood; Belair Stad's Apache; Foxcatcher Farrna Fairy Manah; and Mill Rigel Stables Fair call. Only Derby starter and Preakness eligible which positively won't go Saturday at Pin- lico Is the Milky Way Farms Dog patch.
 The Maryland field will be bol- stered by the addition of R. Ster- ling Clark's Colchis, winner of the Chesapeake, and Walter P. Chry- slerIs Blue DOT, second in the Wood Memorial. Another possibility is the Calumet Farms Sun Again, scratch ed from the Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
KUSAILA YMCA
 HANDBALL CHAMP

Tn l942 the Y. M. c. A. Single: Handbill Champion is Bill Kusails who defeated Louis Chieffo IT.2l 2l-0. 2i-6. Thirteen different play. CTS were entered in this years tournament. usaila wfkas the seeded number 1 player and he lived Up to expectation when he defeated the third seeded player in the tour natnent and who proved himself as the second best player in the r, this being Chieffo.
 Starting this week the Y. M. c. A. Doubles tournament will be played with seven teams entered. KusaiIa and Holloway drew . bye tn the first round of play. Matches accord ing to schedule today will be as foIe lows; starting at T;30 ?. m., ZaTilio- MaFgl ys. duaTTera- -Rittenband; aE e:3O, stolfi- -Caggiano vs. Mullaly- Demo; ct 0;30, Kenny-Leyesque vs Albert -KoseEsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
HOME BUNS
FL0WRRY TREBUTRs

The WinneP 0f the KoliiielTV Derby is decorated with a blanket Of roses, whlie the PFeakneas vles Cor at pimllc0 receives . cover Oi blaek-eyed susans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Kestertlav

NnWes HeeteFAeY
 M6SfiSssi MfssffS Gity .rssy {: MSp.gss eisH Ynsss tYIsss Eswwsssrkk g. n hssSsstss hsSiSsssssr 3 z tHsnG}: tHssGt}: Syracuse !, Toronto 1 (istS." Toronto [, syTaeuse 2 (2ndl. Bufalo I, Baltimore { TsfI, Baltimore 8, Buffalo I (e InIs1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Baseball
 Standings 6 Ss,,A GM M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standangs
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 5, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 14, Brooklyn 10 (1st. St. Louis 4. Brooklyn (2nd, 5A innings, darkness).
 Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2 (1st). Boston 12, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd). Chicago g, Philadelphia l (1st). Philadelphia 8, Chicago l (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Yale and in conjunction with the varsity meet, the freshmen of Yale and Princeton will perform. The track proceedings start at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
s72 90 674 1886
DERBY PTONERS (ll
ARATY DIYIRTON

Cal Skinner and Sol Echiff, Upi- ted tates singles and doubles table tennis champions, are making an extensive exhibition tour of Army camps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Games Tomorrow

st. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia. Ghicago at New York, Cleveland at Boston.