davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

1 particularly just before the Hamble- tonian.
 Egan is grizzled chap of 62, with a curly gray thatch. As a re- suit of being outdoors ever since he was kid, his skin is leathered. You hardly can see the pupils of his eyes behind the spectacles he wears.
 T never talk about charms" Egan explained, because of what hap pened to me in one of these Ham, bletonians. It was hack in 1883. l was driving Brown Berry, which was short odds favorite along with Mary Reynolds.
 Well, a couple days before the race, I got 8 letter from some crank in Philadelphia. The letter enclosed a charm = good luck medal on a piece of silk string. The writer told me that once each year he picked out some one man in the United States whom he wanted to see win something and whom he endowed with the charm. The writer said it never failed. I was kind of superstitious in those days. Thus, I was afraid to throw 1t away and afraid to put it on for the race. The instructions said to wear the medal right under my liver, passing the cords around my body. Well, I put it on and wore it in the race.
 T won the second heat of the ,oL1at01oioV1 Nuif1 pnrTy and was leading in the third heat just as we were approaching the finish. Suddenly, Brown Berry stumbled and broke, and Mary i Reynolds won the heat and race. Newspapermen called it the $40,000 stumble. When I got back to the stable, I took off that charm and threw it as far as I could. I've never worn one since-and don't even like to talk about 'em."
 Egan, who has driven in all but two of the previous 16 Hambleto- nians, gradually earned the repu- in harness competition. Several tation of being the unluckiest driver times he won one heat only to lose out through bad racing luck in other heats.
 Another Winner?
 Tn 1940, his luck took a turn for the better and he won his first Hambletonian with Spencer Scott.
 "I've got chance to win this one, too, with Colby Hanover" he confided. Hes a fine colt-plenty heart. He was the best two-year- old last year. And I drove him in all but two of his Il races as a tWo-year-old. And I drove him in both starts this year. That 2:03 he made in winning the National Stake at Old Orchard was very fast time, considering it was his first start this year. Yes, he broke in the race, but another horse crowded and caused it. He doesn't deserve his reputation for being fractious. I'm sure he'll run 8 smooth race this time because he's been working very smoothly in training-and working very fast. No, it's not im- possible that he might set a new record for the Hambletonian. His chief rivals? Well, I'd say they are Paxton Hanover and Cannon Ball"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Newark Bears Pull
 Away In l. |. Race
Bv United Press

The Newark Bears tripped the Jersey City Giants twice, 2-l and 5-1, in the International League Tuesday night. Randall Gumpert held the iGants to six hits in the first game while Al Gerheauser stopped the Jerseys within three blows in the nightcap.
 Montreal walloped Toronto twice, 5-1 and 4-3, as Chet Kehn stopped the Leafs with one hit in the first and Jack Kraus and Ed Spaulding scattered six blows in the nightcap.
 Johnny Barrett held the Balti- more Orioles to seven hits as the Syracuse Chiefs registered so triumph. The Chiefs sewed up the contest with three runs in the fifth.
 Buffalo went 12 innings before pushing over a run in the 18th tot shade the Rochester Red Wings, 2-1. Rufus Gentry he'd the wings to six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Fiorello, Moore
 Rated Hard HitterS

There have been few fighters to defeat Cocoa Kid, high ranking New Haven welterweight.
 But there have been even fewer who have had Cocoa on the canvas, one of them being Jerry FioreIo, Brooklyn welterweight who faces Larney Moore, another stiff punch CT, in one of two eight round main events on Friday nights boxing card at Randolph-C Gloves Stadium.
 F'iorello lost the decision to Cocoa but is regarded as one of the most popular club fighters in New York City and his record includes wins over such capable scrappers as Cat Robinson, Oliver White and Fran cesco Montaneri. Jerry also put up great fight in losing the decision to Jackie Cooper, Chicago negro welter who is regarded as the equal of Cocoa.
 Larney Moore made a great hit in losing a close decision to Irish Eddie Dolan last Friday night and, if he can get by the Brooklyn 4Cal- ian this week, may get another chance at the southpaw veteran. F- orello also is anxious to meet Dolan and likewise stands 8 chance of landing the bout if he wins over Moore.
 Matt Dougherty, fast punrhing Milwaukee lightweight, will try to make it two in row over Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del, dynamo in tho eight round co-feature.
 Dougherty, showing a good as- sortment of punches and good foot work, was awarded the nod over Roach last week, but it was not un- til the crowd of more than 1,500 fans saw one of the most thrilling con- tests ever presented in the stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
(Reg. US. Pat. Of.) BY JACK CUDDY

(Unlted Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Goshen, N. Y, August 12-UP)- Fred Egan, driver of Colby Hanover -favorite in today's Hambletonian trotting classic-is tallish, elderly Irishman of great personal charm. But that's the only charm" he carries. There hasn't been a good luck piece on Egan's person snce the $40,0O0 stumble in 1883.
 We learned of this in somewhat embarrassing fashion.
 While sauntering about the low green stables here at the good time track-one of our trends among the drivers-a very witty felloW-tipped us on "a good story" He informed us that Fred Egan had picked up a new Chinese luck piece and that he would wear it inside his driving cap during the Hambletonian.
 "Go and ask Fred about it," he urged. "You'll find it mighty inter esting."
 Our friend didn't lie. We found it extremely interesting. In fact, Fred Egan almost fell off the rail when we asked him about the Chi nese charm. He had been sitting there watching other drivers send their lathered side WheelerS" around the turn.
 Funny Stuff
 Recovering his balance, MT. Egan glared at us through his spectacles and demanded, Whats the mean ing of this? Are you trying to be funny at my expense" Then, not ing our amazed innocence, he added "or is somebody trying to work a gag on you?'
 We said it must be the latter.
 Then Egan grinned and opined that whoever sent us should get a good punch in the nose because he obviously knew Egan never car- ried any good luck pieces and never even talked about them to anyone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Burke, Walt StevenSLead Chase Golf QualifierS

A Chase Country club field of nearly thirty golfers will settle the 1922 mems club championship ac- cording to qualifying round scores posted and first round pairings made by tournament chairman Bob King, who has set a deadline of Sunday, August 23rd by which time first round play must be completed,
 Walter Stevens and Pete Burke shared medalist honors of the quail flying round, each scoring 73 while Larry Shea's 78 and Jack Slattery'S 79 were next best. Defending cham pion J. o. Gray, Stevens and Burke has drawn byes; automatically go- ing into the second round. All play CTS defeated in the first round will form a second flight, and continue play until defeated. A champion ship trophy and an award to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
BOUDREAU GIVEN
 NEW } YEAR CONTRACT

Cleveland, Aug. 12-(UP)-Lou Boudreau has signed a new three year contract to manage the Amer ican League Cleveland Indians, President Ava Bradley announced today.
 The 25-year-old shortstop has been with the Indians for three years. He took over the managerial ciens from Roger Peckingpaugh this year, becoming the 18th manager of the club.
 Bradley refused to discuss any possible change in his financial arr engagements with Boudreau who is now reported receiving about $25, 900 per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
WASHINGTON HILLS VS.
 TORRINGTON THURSDAY

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur League will invade Tor rington Thursday night to meet the Torrington Townies in twilight af- fair. All members of the Hills are asked to meet at the Baldwin street firehouse tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. The Hills will meet the Wa terbury Tool team Friday night at Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
CITY=WIDE MEET

A special City-Wide Softball League meeting to arrange for play offs has been called by President Johnny Thompson for Friday night, 7:3O D. m. at the YMC.A. with every team expected to send a representa- tive to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
A Little Of This And That

Dan Paker 13yearod youngser Don winner of two blue Having ride quickly acquired the elements hosemanshp hoy calls seat
 
 lust his After locating favore HAPPEN picking Shut TWO THREE order the sports editor of the New York Mirror DEP  though Colonel advises concerned a ONE-HORSE
  week
 Mmgo Dodger Giants, pitching could his TEMPER $25000 right admirers of the other differences that he has noticed brief exile ball
  condition, Then travel live the leagues bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
ThiSSpOrting
 World
RumbIes From The Ringside
By JOHN A. CLUNIEY

Hartford August H. s42Wiham Papaeo as announcer George testing his silver thoroughly tonight that gent justified in recognizing Willie feathwgh champion of the world challenger for the 126pound York boxing commission beaten in the sixth that nothing could do Pedro goodn he the who Vcored it.
 Bulkeley Stadium the $345
 getting back neck but little betting choice going dreamed that he could beat Hernandez badly the of rounds from Lulu Constantine who in 6 fights in succession Pep has 46 but his should him RIGHT UNDER THE GUN for Chalky title, Hernandez notwithstanding
 they that artful Al Wel already has contract for Wright Constantine TITLE BOUT while Pep will probably NY RUNOUND until the IN.
 Lfin Transparent at White City Stadium, Thursday The matchmaker Al We Archibald a Two it three?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
BASEBALL AUTHOR

Ethan Allen, former big league outfleleer, has written two books, Major League Baseball and Winning Baseball. He also directs the annual film turned out by the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
DOUBLE DOUBLE

Two daily doubles were available to racing fans when the Rocking ham Park track held Q program of six morning and nine afternoon races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Swimming has had many duo sis. ter performers, but the Lawson trio Kay. Betty and Edna-tops them all. They wear the colors of the WomenS Swimming Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

alleys Norfolk, 1234 for 35 rated highest of according sent out by yesterday welknOwn Waterbury, having bowling female primers at the Mat "the outstanding bowler making the most improvement last 27th the M this number six $OOO the U title this city Tronsk been replaced by Lou White, Jenkins had 12S94 for 656 White 12SS6 for 70 18th list; Carbon of New
 Haven seventh the mems list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Harry Grayson NEA Service Sports
 Editor, is on vacation.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Try new MAgitex Bubble Shampoo.
Clean your bet almost as easily As
washing your hands. Rub bubbles on
wipe off-thats all! No tub, rinsing.
or splashing. Removes heas, ice. ticks
on contact Deodorizes, beauties coat.
Safe effectiye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
New War Orders
For Pullman

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-New war
contracts calling for vastly ex-
banded production" of wings and
tail assemblies for two and four
motor cargo planes have been re-
ceived by Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Company, accord
ing 10 II. V. Hughes. assistant
works manager. Contracts now
total IA times the company's in
itial orders. calling for enlarge
ment of plant facilities TO meet the
military demand.
Tracing the growth Of tho COM
panys aircraft division. Hughes
that the conversion pro-
gram just being completed was
made possible through Defense
Plant Corporation approval of a
s.. 100000 expenditure April ] and
the new program. just being
started. is result 7of approval Oc-
tobcr 26 of an additional sum Of
S1.340.000.
Pullman-Standard is also pro
ducing tanks, submarine patrol
vessels and a long liStof ordnance
material in lis several other
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Old Scot
Golf Pro
Is Dead

DAYTON. O. Dec II GNSl.-
Go.tiom today mourned the loss
of one Of the most colorful pro-
fC>>ionalS the country has ever
RnoWn. with the passing of Alex
andor The NippCr) Campbell who
was found dead IN bed lie had
suffered with heart aIlment for
some time
Campbell ono of the first teach
crS 10 come 10 the United States
from Scotland, began his career
IS pro at the exclusive country
club az Brookllne. Mass. IN 1896.
During his 20 years there he de-
Nclopcd Francis Ouimet, a caddy.
VINO n 1913. startled the golfinG
world by becoming the first anna
teur 20 win tho National Open
championship
Retiring a. an active pro only
2 few Years ago. Campbell had
served Al tho Baltimore Country
Club. Cincinnati LoSantipille and
Northmoor. Miami Valley and
MoraInc clubs OF Dayton.
Five brothers. all golf pros, SUP
Nlvc They are Jack. Jim and
Matthew Of Philadelphia; Andrew
of Wilmington, Del. and David IN
Scotland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Wayne Quintet
Is Underdog

BOWLING GREEN, o. Dec. II
Bowling Green State VIII be
favored 10 continue its dominance
over WAYNE University here to-
night when they resume basket
ball relations tor the first time
since the 1884 season.
The OhiOauS have Won The last
six gamcS-the Tartars gaining
their only two victories when the
rivalry was begun during the
1924 season and should make
in seven straight tonight IndiCa-
ton 90 their scoring potentially
Was given as they defeated am
ether Michigan Scnool. Hllsdale,
Tl-3S Just a week ago
Still plagued by transportation
difficulties, The Wayne squad Will
drive here In rented cars. The
game VIII start ~ : p m. en-
Hn'.ng the Tartar, 10 return TO-
night despite thc 3j mph. speed
umit
Sending his team II fer its third
fuumpr n four starts, coach
Newman ErtrH -av start Jim
GreVe s. Joseph freshman. az
uard b place Of Paris DiSanfo
because nj bis height Grcwo s.,
fcct 3 inches tai and has pr
formed credtae1 in the snrol
varT~ 80 date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Se|fridge Risks
Mark With M

ANN kRBOR. Dec. II The
Scifridge Field Filters, who play
the University Of Detroit and
Wayne basketball teams at De-
troits Olympia later this season,
risk their spotlesS record against
a major foe for the first time TO-
night when they meet the UniSer-
Sity Of Michigan five.
Victorious in seven straight
games. the air force team will
rely upon the services of four De-
troiterS TO make the Wolverines
bow for the first time this season
They are Bobby Roth. former
Wayne star: Sam Lieberman from
Lawrence Tech. and Vaughn Wad-
dell and Eddie Borkowski, well
known amateur players.
Victorious over Michigan State
and Marquette, the Wolverines
will rely upon Bob Wiese 10 carry
them through as he did on the
gridiron Wiese. a sophomore. has
scored % points, topping Capt
Jim Mandler by four. Mandler last
year established a new Michigan
scoring record for Big Ten play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
THAT'S QUESTION

Whether or not the various clubs
will train in distant camps as far
away as California. Florida and
Texas. appears TO be the moot
question. Joseph Eastman. the gov
ernment,S transportation chief. has
suggested the clubs train as close
10 home az possible. In some
circles, this is taken TO mean that
Florida, California and Texas are
barred, because of the long train
haulS.
While the Tigers are all set 10
return TO Lakeland. Fla. for train
ing. Zeller has indicated the club
is ready to make any changes sug-
geSted. He has even indicated the
Tigers would train at Briggs
Stadium. if need be.
However, the Tiger general
manager does not favor the Sug-
gested mixing Of American and
National League schedules. Nor do
any of the other baseball heads
They would sooner close shop for
the duration. some of them say,
including Zeller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Del S First Job
Not With Tigers
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
a former Buffalo shortstop, Greg
got the post.
Baker gets the post he most
wanted. other than that of mana
ger in the big leagues. With the
Tigers. Baker proved himself out
standing as a coach and turned
down several managerial offers
before being finally persuaded 10
take the Tiger post after Mickey
CoChrane was dismissed.
Then few weeks ago, Baker
was replaced as Tiger manager by
Steve O'Neill. also once a Tiger
coach and last year manager Of
the successful Beaumont club in
the Texas League one OF two
franchises which were disposed Of
by the Detroit club within the past
couple OF weeks. Dutch Lorbeer
took over al Beaumont and the
Winston Salem franchise in the
Piedmont League was turned over
10 Zinn Beck
From his home in Fort Worth,
Tex. comes word from Jack Zeller,
the Tigers general manager, that
Detroit, like other big league clubs.
awaits word from the govern
ment'S transportation office as 10
what that department specially
wants in the way of travel cur
lailment in baseball. Already the
clubs have mapped out substantial
mileage reductions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Majors Split
Ism t Pushed

WASHINGTON. Dec. II (UP).
"A suggestion that the ajor
baseball leagues be divided into
eastern and western divisions 10
cut down travel is not being
pushed" by ODT Director Joseph
B. Eastman, it was revealed
today.
A spokesman for the Office of
Defense Transportation said that
If the suggestion is considered
feasible" the ODT would be
willing TO talk it over with the
league heads" bur that Eastman
didn't originate the idea and is
not pushing it,"
The ODT said II expects the
major leagues to submit sug-
gestions soon after January ] for
further travel-saving revisions in
their 1913 schedules. Eastman
then Will make recommendations
IN time for the leagues 10 COM
plete plans at their February
meetings.
In a letter 10 the major league
meetings early this month, East
man suggested that tentative 1913
schedules be re-examined to cut
travel. He proposed closer train
ing bases than heretofore and re-
duction of exhibition schedules.
Baseball officials already have
voluntarily cut the circuit swings
from four 10 three. An ODT
spokesman said no further re-
'ducuons were expected along this
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
FAIR GROUNDS

I LITTLE DAVEY. Halcyon BOY. Honey
RnV
: PALLtF STAR Russell mr.. Gallon.
-CHERRikO Nsisenhs Royal
Marlboro.
Remark
$ DESIGNATION Ren GRAY Rardia
RlPOSTE Pittisiraw. Rapport.
7-HiGH TALENT. Evil Spirit Two Ply.
, REST REAL SAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Ed Curley's Selections

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Dec.
II QNS) Following arc Ed Cur
ey'S selections mt Charles Town:
TEDDY IL, ROYAL Fleet Compn.
2-STEADY ON, Well Alright. ENarch.
3-CLAY HILL. Buue Chancfr
4-HOPTOWN LASS Din. Or. Monk.
5-LOSr AND FOUND. Burler Clorens.
S-NYLEVE. Flick. Glynlsnd.
7-DREAMING TIME. ANtsta, Jack
Horne.
s-TARANTTLA. Grandeur. Pathfinder.
BEST RET NYLtVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Prudential Investing
Declares Dividend

Prudential Investing Corpora
tion has declared a dividend OF =
cents, payable December 30, 10
holders of record December 16,
bringing total payments for the
year TO II cents, against j. cents
I'm l9il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Double Main Event on
ST. Joan Of Arc Card

st. Joan Of Arc wrestling show
tomorrow night will have double
main event to attract tho Crosse
Pointe fans. frankie Hart meets
Ivan K m X off and Harold
Chaundy takes on George Council.
There also Will be another match
on the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Fair Grounds Results
FOR THIRSnAY

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up. ~
miles.
Cay Hour tHBuerD $40 $50
Madam Gray (Tammarol $40
Time SO IS, oh 3'3l4
Betrothed. Legal Advice. Mad sweep and
Eddie Gardner also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr- and up.
H. miles
Armor Bearer
(ClngmAnl 1os0 $40 so
Ava Delight tWhiting) $40 500
Bolute Brooks 200
Time / SO rs. of 4O0H
Ysnne sid, Key Man and Bsrnegst
also ran.
THIRD RACE t-year-olds and up. /
mile and 20 yards
Tripsway. tGreeyerl so 500 100
Felsun CWAHsee) 40 80
Yes'ervcar tWsrren) 800
Time i:f7 2-5, or t'2TH
Minotira. Wonans. Nj secret and Illka
also ran.
FOURTH RACE i.year-olds and up, /
mile and 70 Yards.
Hard In tWhitng) 100 500 SO
Lactose Cessopl 40 80
Lumiere tNodarse) lao
Time g. 25 90 lS7
tol'sfast. Bet,ys Bobby and SUinsky
also ran
FIFTH RACE - 9-yesr-olds and up
J l-l6 miles
lNaldins Pau whrinD $50 2fo 40
Alchanc CCiinEmsrt so 20
Boom on tGuerInl 90
Time a. 3-5 Off 70th
Latent and Bouncing also ran.
SIXTH RACE-7-yesr-o mile and
20 yards.
BUS V tNhulngD $50 72O q 40
Realmar tJess0pl $50 Z 80
Black Thrush tPsscumal 80
Time 81 is or sa1
Country Stvie STRAW warning Perfect
score TOP straw. Greenock Image and
/ I'd " also ran.
/ SEVENTH RACINE and 20 yards.
Ardensl MADDEN 40 $50 20
Scarlet Tnsco (skoronshl 40 34o
M Crest Brooks 2 40
Time I IS As.
Pomiva Red Mars, Ann Covtll and
Almar also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Caesars Crown. Wsteraee. Noon Step,
Half Inch and Duna Monter also ran.
SECOND RACE-s-y.sr-olds, about y
Claire whizI tKirkiandp $50 100 800
Camp Meeting tBraeeisiO $40 $40
lChronos tScocca) go
Time 27. off l5oh.
sun Target. ohlsla, Fair Flame, shiIks
and Sunny Del also ran.
THIRD RACE-5yesr-o and up.
about y mile:
Ca stine (Austn) $50 $50 90
Satin Royce tKirk) 1920 500
Canteup tNapieTJ $40
Time l:17 IS of 7:i3.
Golden Msyne, Scarlet Flame. Freisn,
Fair Haired and Kiol2lee also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-ol and up.
I lis miles:
Jungle Moon lseoees, s.so 100 40
Ben Griffith (Braeeiaie) AZ 10 $50
rruda tAustn) $50
Time las IS, of 2:3sn
Wild Irish. Iran, Dance Around. Custer
and Lena Girl also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and up. about
Msrandsn (HernandeI) $50 $40 40
silver Beam (Kirkl $40 800
Kaptime (Braccise) 40
Time las As, OF sos.
Jewel Song, Gay Boo. ssranits. Mi-Due
and Crimson Lancer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-y.sr-olds and up, about
y mile
a-Nsvy fBalxarett) $40 7+0 40
Pilot Boat tDsttilo) 40 720
Try Flying (Kirk) 2.20
Time 1913, on 3:35.
Indian GIFT Chop sticks. a-Anonymous
and White Front also ran
AZ. ID. Sewers entry.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yeAI- olds and up,
1-l6 miles:
Field of Gold tRootD 100 $40 $50
Fac Pam (Braccialeb $40 500
Part One tHernandeI) $50
Time 1:ss off 4:05H
Vindicstor. Brilliant Carl Five Four.
Macis Margaret and Phillips Pete also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE--3-ysar- old, and up. Is
miles
Court Blenhein (Root) $50 3to 7.to
Grsndioso tDattilob $50 so
Officiate murphy $50
Time SIS as, off ISL
Mr.. Jimmie Biz Jack, Creepy Mouse and
BINS Rita also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
CHARLES TOWN

ROYAL FLEET. Teddy La. oomph,
WELL ALBRIGHT. Steady on, Sur
prise Bon
3-DBLfE. clay Hin. STUNNING
HOPTOWN LASS, Din. Gold Jack
S-BUGLER. Lost and Found. Fancy
FTn
SPECTATOR Nylsve Betssrk
PiTTsRURGH. Aves,a wake
s-TARANTuLA. Grandeur Labeled
Win
YANKEE LAD Alsesda. Grape Line
REET DlflIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.