davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Over 400 volunteers, comprising the USO army of Waterbury went into action on a citwide front to- day in quest of $52,000, to provide recreation and entertainment for thousands of American soldiers, sailors and marines. Representa- tives of these three branches of the armed forces were iny attendance at the Y. M. c. A. last evening and participated in the speeches made to stimulate enthusiastic interest in the success of the drive. Middle bury, Wolcott and Prospect were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
.FAHNESTOCK & co.
 OPEN OFFICE HERE

Establishment of a local office of Falnestock & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges was an- nounced yesterday. The Waterbury ofice is located in the L,lley build- ing on West Main street and the local representatives are John J OolloSy and winthrop P. Buttrick. The company was founded in 1881 and offlces are located in all princi- pal cities of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
JONES sIGNE

Allan Jones has been eigned by Universal for three starring pro- auctions. His wife, Irene Hervey, already under contract to Uni- versal is scheduled to play oppo- site him in the first one, You're For Me-" Production will be laun- ched when Jones returns from his personal appearance tour next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
WORLD w A R A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 3, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Vichy reports French air force units secretly shifted to Tunisia and Syria.
 British announce RAF bombed Berlin night of June 2. Russia withdrawS diplomatic recognition of Greece. Pro- British government set up tn Irag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
FINGERPRINT OHIO
 SCHOOL KIDS

Springfield, Ohio - (UP) - First fingerprinting program for school children of Ohio was launched in the Springfield public and parochial schools under the sponsorship of the AWVS as a part of the civilian defense program here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
I@1.e4Ms,yn>v1E esIABLishED 1868

Palm Beach Yourself In Business CoIors Thot Stand The Golf Of Busi- ness Service. Moke it your business to slip into PoIm Beach suit at $19.5O and look like man ready for Business.
 A Palm Beach suit in white or other eoIors-bIue, grey, brown or sond-helPs you face the thermometer without any mis- givinss, because the new Palm Beach fobrie-o summer delight hos token the wilt out of summer. Good0lI tailoring insuEes fit, eu- thentie style drope and hons- in fact Palm Beach suit is erofted 10 hold its shcpe and im- prove yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

The only sewing machines ever manufactured in the South were produced at Shelby. N. O.. in le76- 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Edmund Joyce of Madison street, have started house. keeping at 1118 Thomaston avenue, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Corp. Charles McAtavey, station ed at Fort Hamilton, New York, is spending furlough at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, 184 Madison street.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Legislative
 Alaska Bill Hangs Fire

Washington, May 4 - The Alaska Legislative Reap portionment Bill which passed the House and was amended in the Senate to go into effect immediately, has been opposed by Alas ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and other Terri torial officails and will go to a conference between House and Senate mem- bers before being sent to the President for approv- al, it is announced.
 No date has been set for the conference as yet. The bill would increase the size of the Territorial House of Representatives from 16 to 24 members, and the Senate from 8 to 16 members. It further would provide for repre- sentation on the basis of population rather than on Judicial Divisions as now is the case.
 It is opposed in that it would go into effect inn mediately, thus for all practical purposes, nullify ing the effect of the Pri- mary election here, since the additional members would be chosen at the General Territorial Elec- ton in the fall, according to law.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
CITY COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING

The regular bi-monthly City Council meeting was held Monday night at the City Hall to a larger-than- usual attendance. Among t h e important business brought before the Coun- cil was that of selecting a new Police and Fire Chief, and that of moving the City Health office to the former City Attorneys office on the ground floor of the City Hall. The City Council also decided to move the Civilian Defense office, which is located in the School house, to the former City Health office, which is upstairs in the City Hall.
 The Council engaged c. C. Tanner as City Attor- ney and Yenney as Police and Fire Chief, it is un- derstood, much to the dis approval of the public, as strenuously voiced by the large number of citizens present.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
MIROW AIR SERVICE

May l2 - Pilot Mackenzie ar rived in Nome from Anchorage with the following passengers:
 Norman Lange
 Norman Johnson
 Gordon Wilds
 May l2 - Pilot Hager took a load of freight to Moses Pt and John Herbert to Candle. He con- tinued on to Kotzbeue and then returned to Moses Point.
 Pilot Whaley left Unalakleet for Galena and Ruby and re- turned to Unalakleet. Mrs. Harry Neson was a passenger to Ruby and Joe Walsh to Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Chamber HOnOrs Rev. And Mrs. Wood At Noon Luncheon

The Northwestern AL aska Chamber of Com- merce held a luncheon meeting at the North Pole Bakery yesterday to honor Reverend and Mrs. Wilbur Wood, who are expected to leave Nome soon. Rev. Wood was president of the Chamber during the past year.
 MT, c. A. Skold, Vice President, presided at the meeting and introduced MT. Leroy Sullivan, chair man of the entertainment committee.
 Judge J. H. s. Morrison made a short talk and in troduced Rev. Wood, the guest of honor, who thank ed the Chamber for the luncheon and stated that both he and Mrs. Wood had enjoyed Alaska very much. Mrs. Wood also said a few words in apprecia- tion.
 Secretary A. Polet an- nounced that the Chamber would try to carry out the program that President w o d outlined in his years repoort.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
WIEN AIRLINES

May l2 - Pilot Long made { trip to Moses Point, Golovin Council and Solomon wit l. freight. George Geomalis was 8 returning passenger from Colo win.
 Pilot Billberg returned to Nome from Fairbanks with Al Dove and express.
 Pilot Sig Wien returned to Nome from Fairbanks with E. Melin, Dan Lahman and Mrs. Marge Swenson.
 Trips are scheduled for Fair banks, Pt Barrow and Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
ISSUE MORE JAP ORDERS, EVACUATION

San Francisco - Five new ex- clusion orders were issued. bring ing the number of Japs to be re moved from their homes in strat egic Pacific Coast areas to an estimated 55,000. Half of that number lived there in peace tim eS.
 The new evacuations will re- move 2,200 persons of Jap an- cestry from Seattle and it's inn mediate vicinity, 2,37O from Los Angeles and 1000 from San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
N o T I c E

Written applications will be re ceived at the office of the City Clerk until PM. Monday, May 18th, 1942, for the following p0- siti0ns at Nome Fire Station:
 Engineer; Driver; Utility man. Salary S200.00 per month each.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
FOR SALE

One walnut finished storage chest Sl500; and miscellaneous household equipment. Phone - Black 1I0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Electric Refri9erofoys


A LARGE stock OF good used refriger
tors. Fenkell Appliance sos Fenks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

high grade furniture: real
bargains Hayden's ssrv.. 10i0i Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Store and Office Equipment

CIGAR case, 81: cigar walIcAss S.: sol
feet OF wall fixtures. t25 prescription
scale, etc. 1892 Hamilton. Townsend s-eS9S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

BUIcK-ie4i special sedanetts: special
two-tone finish, radio. undersest heater.
spotlight, whitswalls, low-mileage tires
s:sp meet: s s.s ds.s Or q tr. sss
H2RBxR HoroRs s2i5 HARPER
HUDSoN-io3s Country Club sedan; radio
bargain: trade: easy terms. i4sos cratIot.
BUICK FOR BARGAiNs
$50 CABS e1ol xOODMAhD
buIcK.is4i 4.dr. sneeiai . csdAn. , dr,vsn
guar. service by Buick dealer: maybe your
car viii make down payment. Carson
Buick. lso45 Livernots.
CARSON BUICK
offer. 70 the public the fin:s. :slss.lon q
CARSON BUICK
i41a7 HAMILTON TO. s.7474I
BUfcK-i937 small series 4-door; beautiful
finish, custom slip Govern; almost new
tires; perfect throughout; 1926; n down
HEsBXR MOTORS s2Is HARpER
BUfCK-is4o special sedan; also torpedo
sedans: also is41 super sedans; is41.
PAUL ZAHNER, S001 MACK
BUIcK-ls4o iupsr coupe: radio. heater,
.tionaiiy clean; trade. terms. Carson Buick,
is045 Livernois.
BUfcK-ssdanstts spec. ~; rad, htr..
good ". ". tires; t3e5 d. 37zo Cd. River
bUIcK-is3s club coupe; radio. heater;
beautiful: one owner. Also 1898 club
coupe. 1850 Woodward, near six-Mile.
IBUICKs-1s40 Torpedo club coupes and
Torpedo trk. sedans: fac. radios and
heaters; choice OF "a gorgeous ones; only
1897 up, IN On. or trade.
Z. NJ. Gregory salesroorns, 1888 Gratiot
Largest Stock in Michigan
lBUfcR-is4i. latest little special de luxe
sedan: only $500 miles; guaranteed;
owner needs cash; bargain. 1871 Buick
lstresmliner sedan; like new; only Sss5.
1906 Gratiot.
IBUICK-Latest 1910 super convertible club
coupe: radio and heater. good tires. See
the eleanest car In Detroit: bargain: trade.
1905 Gratiot.
1941-Buicks-1941
streamliner z-dr and +-dr. sedans and club
coupes. Custom and Century opera coupes
and sedans; choice Of 81 beauties; low -
Ss77 I'D, "A On. or trade
r. N. Gregory salesrooms. 1888 oratiot
Largest Stock in Michigan
BUfCK-i83s special black sedan; radio.
heater; very nice condition: only t425.
Schneider. John r. and seven-Mile.
10A1 pTrTTK CpECTAT
Evening star., 1942-05-19
QuickComeback
Has Indians al
Champs Heels |
Hot Pace Mointoined
Since Recent Slump; .
Dodgers Step Fast !
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Axsociated Press Sports Writer.


Old Connie Mack spoke at din
ner in Cleveland last night and. nice
fellow that he is, asserted that the
Indians are definite pennant con-
tenders in the American League.
Mr.. McGillicuddy may have been
speaking either from his heart or
from his extraordinary fund of
baseball wisdom, but in either case
the timing Of his remarks was fault
less because the Tribe has crept into
a virtual tie with the New York
Yankees for first place in the Amer
lean League.
There is no question that 24-year-
old Lou Boudreau has accom-
plished amazing things at Cleve-
land. The Tribe won 13 in a row at
the end of April and when II went
into tailspin and lost half dozen
straight, he jolted it back To an
upward plane that has brought
seven triumphs in the last eight
games.
Tribe Slugs AS Hurlers.
Yesterday the Indians waylaid
the Philadelphia Athletics with six
hit pitching by Chubby Dean and
Poe Heving and l4-hit attack led
by Ken Keltner and Oris Hockett-
The result was IA victory that
boosted the Tribe within l3 percent
age points of the YankS. Actually
the two clubs are even in games
won and lost reckoning but the
Tribe has played two more than New
York.
The Yankees were idle at St. Louis
yesterday for the eighth time in IL
days. and are not scheduled today.
This will give the Indians an oppor-
tunity TO move half a game ahead OF
the champions by winning today,
but they still would be left 2 per-
centage points behind New York
because they have lost an extra con-
test.
The Browns took advantage NJ
their off day TO return Babe Dahl
gren, the itinerant infielder, to the
Chicago Cubs on the rgounds that
there had been a misunderstanding
dS W WIldJ NOulu Ildppcl II DdIh-
gren went into military service be-
fore the end Of the season.
Chisox Quit Basement.
Philadelphia defeat at Cleveland
plunged the AS into the American
League basement as the Chicago
White Sox scored their seventh
straight victory. rs. at the expense
Of Washington. Wally Moses was
the big gun in Chicago's attack and
won the game with a two-run homer
in the ninth inning after driving in
two tallies earlier in the affair.
The surge of the Sox raised them
to a tie with the Mats for sixth place
as John Rigney. Chicago's pitching
mainstay, passed from civilian life
into the ranks of the Navy at the
Great Lakes Training Station.
In the days other American
League contest. the Boston Red SoX
See BASEBALL. Page A-140
Evening star., 1942-05-19

plays georgia anu GeOfsid lcCH III
Atlanta 200-mile day-eoach run
and the other six games at Tus-
caloosa or nearby Birmingham. But
in any event, he says. he'll not trim
his road squad, which usually runs
about 40 men.
I'VE may not be able to get the
kind of accommodations we've been
getting" he says, but we'll get
along. If I have to, I'll put EN-
two-to-a lower berth"
Other Southeastern Conference
coaches think there1l be tendency
toward smaller squads. Claude
Gittle Monk Simons, newly ap-
pointed as Tulane's head man, ex-
poets to take % players instead
of the usual 35 when he opens the
season against Southern California
September 26 at Los Angeles. Vet
eran w. A. Alexander Of Georgia
Tech, who takes his Yellowjackets
to South Bend, Ind, for a game
with Notre Dame October ), thinks
Evening star., 1942-05-19

% players ample-and adds he once
played Pittsburgh with only ~.
I'VE got in . kind OF jam near
the end. when q couple of linemen
got hurt" he says, but We finished
the game" Mote: Tech lost, 3-10D
Wally Butts, coach Of Georgia's
Orange Bowl champions, said it
might be necessary to trim his
road squads. He plays Kentucky ut
Louisville September 10. later goes
to Memphis for q game with Missis-
sippi, plays Cincinnati at Cincinnati
and Florida at jacksonville.
Says Coach Frank Howard Of
Clemson: Big squads aren't always
necessary-but they're handy. We
beat Wake Forest once in the rain
with Is men. We had Is more on the
bench, but Jess Nicely (then coach)
wouldn't use EN-. He said 1t would
be just that many more uniforms
to clean.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
AN-5tar Tilt Menaced
By New York Ban
On Night Play
New Dute Seen Needed
For Clash Originally
Planned Under Arcs
By the Assoc lated Press.

oS tne hsSOSlhIc0 CIcSs.
NEW YORK, May 19-Night
baseball has been banned in New
York City for the duration of the
war and now everybody is wondering
what will become of the first all-star
game scheduled for the Polo Grounds
the night of Monday. July 6.
1t would be difficult TO assemble
the cast for this contest If it were
played in the daytime because many
Of the stars have to come from ST
Louis and Chicago Double-headers
are scheduled in both cities for July
4 and S, and 1t is doubtful whether
players could take part in the Sun
day program and make train con-
nections to arrive in New York in
time to play Monday afternoon.
New All-Star Slate Likely.
President Ford Frick acknowl-
edged the problems facing the game
today and said he expected Commits
sioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands to call an
early meeting Of the Advisory
Council, which includes Prick and
President VIII Harridge of the
American League, to consider the
matter.
The winner OF the game between
the National and American League
all-stars is slated to oppose a team
Of Army and Navy stars at Cleve-
land Tuesday night, July 7. We'd
nesday has been made an open date
in both major leagues to allow for
postponements and one solution to
the New York difficulty may be to
push both all-star struggles back a
day to Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hits 28 New York Games.
The night baseball ban. pro-
nounced by Police Commissioner
Lewis J. Valentine yesterday, wiped
out 28 games scheduled for the parks
of the New York Giants and Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The first Of these contests would
have involved the Dodgers and
Giants at the Polo Grounds Friday
night. 1t will be played instead at
the usual afternoon starting time
of 3 pm.
The Giants will not try twilight
ball, but the Dodgers may.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
PhiIs, Pirates Expect
Over 10000 Fans
Al Relief Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Be-
tween 20,OO0 and $4,000 fans were
expected to watch the Phils and
Pittsburgh Pirates clash today for
the benefit of the Army-Navy
relief fund in the first major league
twilight game in the history of Shibe
Park.
All receipts will 60 to the relief
fund and every one-sports writer's.
umpires, concessionaires and even
the players-was required to pay to
get in the park. Brooklyn and New
York turned over $50 ,806 in the first
of the series of benefits.
Game time was 5 pm. fE. w. To,
instead of the usual 3:15 pm, to
permit defense workers to attend.
The Pirates nominated Max Butcher
to pitch against either Tommy
Hughes or Johnny Podjagny for the
Phils.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Secory's y'sTwo-Bagger'
Keeping Brewers in
Front in A. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
You probably will hear lot about
Frank tSocko) Secory, Milwaukee's S
new outfielder, before the American
Association season is tucked away.
The lad with the big bat broke the
Toledo Mudhens into little pieces in
the last two days with timely blows
that drove in seven runs in the nick
of time to give Milwaukee victories.
The Brewers took one game Of
double-header Sunday from the
Hens on a two-run double by
Secory, which dissolved Toledo's
cluster of three runs. Milwaukee
dropped the second game, but
through no fault Of Secory, who con-
tributed another double which failed
to pay off on runs.
Last night Secory again came to
the rescue, getting his third double
in two days and q tremendous
homer. The two hits swept in five
tallies and escorted the Brewers to
a 10-7 decision.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Matthews Track Boss
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 10
David Matthews, half-miler from
Royal Oak. Mich. has been elected
captain of the 1942-43 University
OF Michigan track team to succeed
Alfred BUD Piel OF Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Griffs' 27 Night Games Here
Not Hit by Present Orders

simple expedient of pulling out one
plug and officials have said the park
would be notified Immediately after
any enemy planes were spotted of
the coast.
The club Is proceeding with plans
for night play and painting lumines-
cent arrows on walks and runways
to point out areas Of safety for fans
in case of a raid. The stadium's S
steel and concrete construction has
been approved as a suitable air-raid
shelter by defense ofiicials, making
1t all the more feasible to continue
with plans for night games.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Nova Beeon at Top Of the Ladder

carn pilot recognized the shrewdest
rule with the chickens to
h a
figured Nova start there
fight but Nova took
Salvatore Rug
Nesten following
slick Rosenboonn kayoed Domingo Van Phil
only fights scoring technical kayo Max
losing
which
fair play
save offs
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Relief Bout Seats
On Sale at Niqhts

To accommodate late shoppers
and businessmen tickets for the
all-star Navy Relief Fund boxing
show at Griffith Stadium Thurs
day night will remain on sale at
the ball park tonight and tomor-
row night until o'clock.
The ducats are priced from
$3.50 TO $40. tax included. Res
ervations may be made between
10 am. and 3 pm. by calling Du-
pont 6333.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Washington will 60 through with
its 21-game schedule Of night base
ball games. barring further instruc-
tions from Army authorities, Presi-
dent Clark Grifith said today in
reply to queries whether the night
ban in New York would have an
effect locally.
Griffith pointed out that Wash
ington, more than 100 miles from
the coast, is not in the same zone as
New York and, therefore, not under
the same restrictions. In case Of
an air raid the park could be blacked
cut on . moments notice by the
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Flag Race No Walk Over for Yans With Amaznq Tribe Aqan Full of gh
Win, Lose or Draw
BrowIer to Beot ToiIor-Mode Fighter
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
I'm the temporary absence Of Francis T. stsn)

it, Savold scrap Thursday
night for Navy relief will be battle between tailor
Nova, rough and tumble brawler who
earned the his livelihood his
That would be Savold.
like this
toughest pounding still
is hard to beat.
Almost because Nova is a who has
soppd brutal white
the SINNERS Of probably could
until savod definitely
suited his avocaion He belongs He for
while simply nteroper who boxing chance
to make big killing quickly and cashed in
elite while Savod table
native
Revolutionary War days
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Official Score

Runs batted in-Campbell (3, Vernon,
Pofahl, Moses "a. Kuhel, Hoag, HOLLOWAY.
Chartak Home run-Moses. Stolen base
-Repass Sacrince-Grove. Left on
bases-Washington.7 q; Chicago 4. First
struck out-By Cathey, I by zuber, 8: BY
Grove. 8. Hits-On Cathey. In 4,s
innings; on Zuber, 2 in 4; Wild pitch
-Messrs Hubbard. Rommel and MCGOWAN
Time-2:10. Attendance (actuaD-l.266.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
SovoId's EorIy Record Rather Obscure

1910 finally
Comkey and Jim Robinson
he he really didn't shot
the dis
tncton, o appearing in title fight.
Savods record 1t Is best because Lee
formally informally
concerning
Moines kid
lot OF good me apparently anywhere.
In Buddy Pal Sill
following
Winters Jim
Anderson and host OF lesser
IN
= disputed duke.
That should him the thick the big
small meeting nghters
with Henry Wacker Ev
Aano couple OF losses
after the second IN which ne
streak that has not yet
interrupted in the Nova
fight.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Smaller Squads, 2 to d Berth
Seen for Gridders Next Fall
Thomas of Alabama Still Hopes to'Corry 40,
But Fellow Mentors Will Do Some Pruning
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports writer.

ATLANTA May 19-Take it from Coach Frank Thomas Of
champions ride the rails: foot
boys may wind woin berth next falf there
Pullman berths to be had.
plays the University of Kentucky October "a He
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Pinky Didn't Push his Pug Hard Enough

earlier OF his
followers that Pinky didn't push
that That's what we
moan when fighter never who m
hghng with him' And he TOOK 'hem a
Hdestepping A.,
When Nova intrigued with and finally interested IN e
enough to see the puohcly Vu ol
Lou from practns the oriental op
plenty of welcome
finally matched with Louis you
couldn't he going win the title by hyp-
Nothing putting putting the o "
Jo. and removing his punches by simply schooling
himself punishment 10 o 7es could dish up ana WIN
on stamina.
savod had nothing bayhoo match this episode
merits fighter He
OF gamoous movie sa
like believed in no queer cults no comic or ~
recommendation
record and couple OF punshme ns's
NOTHING But the Best Win or Lose
is Cain figured
would blow the duke to highankng star not
couldn't fight the best he couldn't
solid lat ooenoS
publicity and
actually was ey OF Lou the nght
the night
This indifference was costly at times as las. ~
got putting the chill one Neville Beech at
fight IN the oppoe coe
we'll of the top 10 sladatos
They say has memory that would shame an eephan ana
humiliation at Louis hands They meaning
carn another shot at the
him and they add that hes so 70 get ~
retur miss.
a payday such
top-ranking
being Lesnvh
beginning him that the
determination, too He
fight opportunity
like
and good and can't
old heaveho from
fighter.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 6; Beaumont. 3.
Fort Worth at Dallas postponed
Houston. Il; Shreveport, s.
Oklahoma City. q; Tulsa, l Ill in
nings).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghsmton, q: Elmira. 3.
Only gams scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City Z: columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 2.
Minnea polls At Indianapolis. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE-
Montreal. B: Toronto. 2. 49,.
Buffalo, 7; Rochester, . (salisd- end
Only Eames scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans a: Little Noek. 8.
Birminxham. 4: Memphis. 5.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 18; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 4: CHICAGO, l.
Cincinnati at Boston, pOstoned.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Boston at Detroit Wa at St L. night)
Phila. at Cleveland N. Y. at Chicago
Only games Boston at Cleve
Phila. at Detroit.