davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
LEFT DOES THE DAMAGE

Goldberg was simply stepping in
with his left at every opportunity.
hooking and punching it as the
occasion demanded. 1t was in the
third round that he found the
range. and he scored in that way
in each succeeding round.
In the eighth round he nailed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

color insignia in this thrilling
NEW series of full color United
States War Insignia Stamps.
When you send for your stamps
il is important to enclose a SELF
ADDRESSED, STAMPED EN-
VELOPE; also that you fill in and
enclose a War Insignia Stamp
Order Blank such as appears In
connection with this article.
You follow the same process in
obtaining the other sets of 10.
You can order, for only 15c,
when you send for your full color
stamps, or separately. an attrac-
tive 20-page rotogravure War In
sigma Stamp Album. The album
will enable you 10 keep your War
Insignia Stamp collection in an
orderly way, for the album has
a place for each stamp, plus
printed information about each
insignia. II Ia NOT necessary 20
order the album TO get the 80 full
color NEW United States War
Insignia Stamps. No charge for
the stamps, they're absolutely
FREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Photo Reveals
Brother in AEF

When Mrs. Henry Olsen of 1881
De Soto avenue, looked at the pic
ture page OF The Detroit Times
last Friday her heart skipped a
beat for there In a group OF
marines disembarking from a
transport in Ireland was her
brother whom she has not seen for
two years.
The brother, Capt. John Bathum,
was pictured along with a group
of fellow officers leading their
men from the boat somewhere In
Northern Ireland.
IL picked him out the minute
saw the picture" Mrs. Olsen
declared today. "You see ne II o
little bow-legged and IL shows In
the picture the way ne was
walking"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
knowledge Test
BY nR: sABINA "; CoNN0LLY

by On. SABINA u, CONNOLLY
copyrisht, ist7, BY King Features
Prom what plays do these lines
come: ta) Full fsthom five
thy father lies; tb) Il cannot
tell what the dickens his name
is, tc1 II will feed fat the
ancient grudge I bear him.
I'm what century tal did Alfred
defeat the Danes; (b) did Co.
lumbus discover America: (c)
did United States purchase
Alaska from Russia?
3-What country's flag is this: (a)
vertical tricolor ri blue, white
red; tb) vertical tricolor of
green, white, red: (c) five
horizontal bands Of red and
yellow!
4-How would you look II you
were: ta) acephalous: (b)
effete; tcD oleaginousY
5--What does It mean: ta) lingo
ism; tb) man of straw; (c)
utopia?
6--where in the human body Is
the Gal aorta; (b) cerebrlIm
(c) tyrnpenum
! ANSWERS On Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Old and Young
Collect Insignia
T u F F Y
HENRI
ELIZA pOpPIN

Thousands OF mothers, fahters,
sisters, brothers the cousins
and the aunts are collecting
the FREE so full color UNITED
STATES WAR insignia
STAMPS, offered by The Detroit
Times.
Everywhere you 90 these days
these new poster stamps are the
rage!
Not since Hector was a pup has
anything caught on like these
thrillingly beautiful, educational
series of NEW full color War In
sigma Stamps, with reproductions
of ernblems Of mosquito boats
bombers, anti-tank battalions, field
artillery, coast guard, medical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
CLIP THIS STAMP
10TH RECONNAISSANCE
SQUADRON

When the 10th Reconnais-
sance Squadron was sta
toned at Fort Douglas,
Utah, a capitalization OF
morale was felt to be so vital
that one OF it's members
journeyed to the Disney Stu
dos 10 expedite the creation
OF a suitable insignia. A
rough sketch of little Hia.
watha in a militant pose had
already been prepared an a
preliminary suggestion, and
Disney artists completed the
character by placing a bomb
held In a throwing posture
against a lacinated back
ground of Indian color. In
little Hiawatha's left hand a
pair OF field glasses bring
the enemy objective into
clearer range.
Combat Insignia STAMP pesisu Copy
right, ittf. Hearst rhbi'eastoss. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
4 Avengers
Brothers Enlist; Fifth Killed
al Pearl Harbor

The four Hallmark brothers all
have different jobs in the United
States armed forces, but a single
purpose-to svenge the death of a
fifth brother at Pearl Harbor
December z.
To fill the place Of his dead
brother. John W.. first class navy
seaman. Joseph Eugene Hallmark,
30. Ford stock control man. en-
listed here Memorial Day az an
apprentice seaman.
The other brothers are Patrick
l.. of the army air corps; Private
Owen Of the army tank corps, and
Robert C., of the navy medical
corps. They are the sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will r. Hallmark OF
Manila, Ark, who have another
son in his second year OF high
school.
Tho Wishing Well" hAs q
message IN cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Tina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01

corps and other units OF Uncle
Sans valiant war forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
Zion Mold Crushes
Trainman 10 Death

Elmer Luttermoser, As, OF 4245
Sixteenth street. is dead today, the
victim OF two-ton mold which
fell on him from a flat car at the
Great Lakes Steel Corporation
yards In Ecorse. Luttermoser was
a brakeman. assisting with the
unloading OF the mold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
1T ISN'T TOO LATE

Perhaps you have intended each
day TO start your collection, but
have gone no further than that.
Well, IL Is not too latel You can
still begin to collect these gummed
perforated, serially numbered
NEW poster stamps which will in
crease in value in years TO come
|. and you can start NOW.
Every day in the daily and Sun
day Detroit Times, you will find
a black and white Stamp copy of
a full color War Insignia Stamp.
Such copies are exchangable for
the full color stamps.
When you obtain 10 of these
black and white copies tANY 10
will do, as the copies DO NOT
have TO be consecutively num-
bered) you can send TO Detroit
Times War Insignia Stamps. p. o.
Box 1918 Detroit. Mich, and OBJ
tain the first 10 full color stamps
IN the series of five sets Of 10 full
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Evening Stur Features

Star FIssnes-laiesi news twice daily, Mon,
day through Friday. WMAL. al lao pm. and
I;55 pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
lofhrop Goddard, Sundays, al 10 am.
National Radio Forum: Talks by public
officials on current topics: WhAl. Mondays
al pm.
BOYS and Girls in the War Effort: presenia.
iions by pupils Of The District elementary
schools; WkAL, tuesday al lis pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-
senied especially for classroom listening in
elementary schools: WNAL. thursdays al 2:i5
pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Short-Wuve Proqrums

LONDON, 6:00-'HeIIo Children: CSC. 9.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; GR6. 1853 meg. 25.6
LONDON, 6:45-New and News Analysis
CSC, 9.5S meg. 3i.3 m; 6R6, 1853 meg.
2S6 nj.
MOSCOW, 6;4s-Broadead in English: Rke,
fi8 meg. 75.7 m.
GUATEMALA, 800-Conceh by the First
Military Band: T6WA. 1858 meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW, 8:00-comsnis in English: Rke,
Isl meg, 1877 N.
LONDON S:75-BrdgebuiIdeH CSC. 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6R6 m,; 6R6. 1853 meg.
256 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9.3o-Broadtaa in English:
HVJ. 96 meg, 3i.06 m.
LONDON, Iti5-Brifain Speaks: CSC, 9.5S
meg. 3i.3 nj.
LONDON. 1870 a.m.-lats News CSC, s.5s
meq, 3t.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
>OGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE Con

Refer programs published daily changes
In these ngs notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign short-wave neu varey ane
musical periods.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Sundays Hiqh Lights
WBv. tt:30-Flao Day celebration.

WEV. ii:30-Flao Day celebration.
WIN, t2:i5-6ov Harold Sta2en Of Min
nesofa, principal speaker
WNAL, t2.3O-Thes numbers by The New
York SehoIa csniorum; vlolinist Renardy in two
sections from Wenlawski's Concerto; Soprano
RoseiIe in R. Strauss "horgen."
WEV, 7:0o-From the R. {. A. +. Training
School, Trenton, Ontario.
WhAl, 7:00-StoV Of Rembrandt Brown"
WRc, 7:3o-"The United Nations" discussed
by Sir Norman Angel. Nobel Peace Prize win,
nsr, and Prof. Frederick |. Sehumanr Of vii.
lianS College.
WMAl, 230-NusitaI salute 10 Flag Day.
WJSv, 3:00-Barow high lights alI,Russian
program with TahaikowskYs Symphony No. Z.
WRc, 3:30-From the U. s. Armys Air Fore
Replacement Training Center, Santa Ana, Calf.
WINK, 4:05-FIau Day celebration by The
D. A. R. and v. F. W.
WhAl, 4:30-opsning Of new series for
men In armed services.
WNAL, Wpt, 5:45-AddrsN by President
Roosevelt; WKV, al 7:i5.
WRc, 7:O0-ped Skeleton appears on sec,
end Of series.
WEv, 1;3o-Sx Indian chiefs declare war
on The Axis
WNAl, 1:3OIFrsedom and his men cross
Into Russia.
VOL, 8:o0-"tan Private Industry Meet The
Postwar Challenged eric Johnston. president
Of The Chamber Of Commerce; Thurman Arnold,
Assistant Attorney General; Charles Eliot. diree
Tor Of ihe National Resources Planning Board.
WNAl. 8:30-"Ths Final Vengeance" about
Eal spies.
WISV, o:o0-Ador Maurice Evans is guest
WMAl, o45-Porion Of The National Sym
phony pageant from The Water Gate.
WJSV, i0:30-Swiithing TO new time and
day,
WEV, tii5-Dr. H. H. Kung, Chinese
Minister Of Finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
International
 League
(By United Press)

Baltimore broke a string of SS consecutive scoreless innings at the expense of the International leagues leading Newark Bears Sunday. The Orioles who had lost the opener, 40, nicked Phil Page and Al Ger heauser for seven hits to win the nightcap, 3-1. Clyde Smoll allowed the Bears only three hits. Jim Turner held the Orioles to six hits in the first game.
 The Montreal Royals split with the Rochester Red Wings. The Wings made the most of an error, three walks and Q pair of hits to score four runs in the seventh irn- ing and win the open, 5-3. Clem Dreisewerd gave up nine hits, two in the ninth inning, to let in the winning run, as the Royals won the nightcap, 3-2. Al Sherer allowed three hits in the nightcap for the Royals.
 East Is Best
 Hugh East won his ninth victory by pitching the Jersey City Giants to a 10 triumph on four hits. The second game of 8 scheduled double header was postponed. The lone Jersey City run of Red Barrett came in the fifth when Johnny Kerr singled, took third when Dutch Mele misjudged Q fly and scored on Joe OrengoS fly.
 Toronto slammed out IS hits to defeat Buffalo, 7-2. The Leafs gar- nered 13 hits of five pitchers, wrap ping up the game with four runs in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
U.S.G.A. RULING TO
 DECIDE R. II. CHAMP

Providence, R. T., Aug. 17.-(UP) Who won the Rhode Island Open golf championship Was 1t young Les Kennedy of Cambridge, Mass, or four other fellows?
 That was the problem for USGA officials to decide today after Ken- nedy's play on the 33d hole threw the tournament into confusion yes- terday.
 When Kennedy drove on that hole, a ball in a water hazard was identified as his. He played 8 pro- vlsional ball, and when the ball ir the water was recovered 1t was moi his. Kennedy found his own ball on the other side of the hazard and played that one too. He carded a four with his ball and five with the provisional ball.
 May Get Six
 If USGA officials give him four, he will win the title with a 146 total for the 36 holes. A five would put him in a tie with the four other fellows - Tom Mahan, Beverly, Mass; Elmer Reed, Nashua, N. H.; Joe Pezzullo, West Warwick, and Lew Myers, Providence. If the USGA gives him a six for playing the wrong ball." Kennedy would drop to a four-way tie for the fifth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
MANAGER
 POLISHED HUGHSON

Hughson, a handsome chap with finely chiseled features, aims Tor 20 victories in his first full season despite the fact that he did not turn in his first until May 16.
 He was retarded by & torn muscle behind his right shoulder and is duly grateful to Dr. Burbacher of Miami and his assistant, a Miss Blount, for correcting the trouble.
 Hughson, standing 6 feet 3 IA inches and weighing 180 pounds, came up through the Red Sox chain-Moultrie of the Georgia Florida, Canton of the Mid-Atlan- tic, Scranton of the Eastern and Louisville.
 Hughson, 26, credits Bill Bur- well, the Louisville manager. with polishing him up. Burwell pitched in the American Association for 20 years.
 "He gave me pitching savvy, taught me to study hitters," says the young man.
 On the rare occasions when Joe Cronin has considered removing Hughson from the premises, the pitcher has talked him out of 1t.
 "Joe built my confidence n Cleveland one afternoon" explained Hughson. "Once I had him talked out of taking me out of there, he told me that he'd rather have me in there than any other pitcher on the club"
 A fast ball is Hughson's Sunday pitch. He is still working on his curve, throws knuckler, screwball and slider.
 Here is how look at pitching" asserts Hughson. "In nine innings pitcher will strike out three or four, which means that g or "A hit the ball. Now if they hit prac- tically all of the balls right at some one, the pitcher is great. If they hit a good share of them where they can be fielded, the pitcher is fair. But If most of the balls drop in there for base hits, there really isn't much that the pitcher can do about it."
 "To stand out in the American League a pitcher must have stuff, intestinal fortitude. pitching sense and plenty of luck"
 CARRIES WINNING STREAK THROUGH SEVEN YEARS
 Hughson was raised on 8 stock farm and ranch near Kyle, a town of 700 which is situated 20 miles south of Austin. He has wife and infant daughter, is 3A in the draft.
 Iughson lost no time establish ing himself once he started to pitch last spring. His first start was a two-hitter against the Browns. Since then he has turned in ttlree-hit shutouts against the White Sox and Athletics. His last defeat was on June 25 in Detroit against Hal White. He carried his winning streak through seven weeks against the Yankees. It was his second victory over them. They beat him once.
 Tex Hughson will be around for a spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Errors -- stephen, Keltner. Rune bated in-Heath, Boudreau 2, Fer rell, HefGner. Two-base hit-Step- hens. Three base hit-Auker. Stolen bases-Keltner, Grimes. Sacrifice Boudreau. Doub ble plays Gut teridge, Stephens. McQuinn; Bou- bases-St. Louis 8; Cleveland. Bases on balls-off Dean 3, Auker 2. Struck out--by Auker l. Hits--off Dean, 5 in 6 2-3 Innings; EIsenstate, 2 in 0 Tvs1eAsA t0 . batters): Ferrick. Q In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Salvo 6-4) at New York (Sunkel 2-5) 3 p. m.-(EWT). Cincinnati (Starr 13-9 at St. Louis (Krist 9-3)-4 P. M.-(EWT) Y.
 (Only games scheduled.)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Ruf1ing 10-O at Phil adelphia (Harris 10-10)-3:15 p. m. -(EWT).
 St. Louis (Niggeling 10-1O at Cleveland (Harder 9-10)-8:30 p. m. -(EWT).
 (Only games scheduled0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
ART EXHIBITION

Pat Collins, former Irish heavy weight boxing champion, held an exhibition of some of his oil paint ings at his New York studio recent ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
1ehS1ar1GIr1QS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
 Boston 2, Brooklyn o 1st, in- Boston at Brooklyn (2nd, post poned). >> New York 6, Philadelphia Isp. Philadelphia at New York (2nd' postponed).
 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh GsD. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh l (2nd); St. Louis 6, Cincinnati (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City l, Syracuse 0 GsO. Syracuse at Jersey City (2nd, post poned).
 Newark {, Baltimore GsD. Baltimore 3, Newark (2nd). Rochester 5, Monreal (lst. Montreal 3, Rochester (2nd). Toronto [, Buffalo 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York II, Philadelphia 2 (1st, 6 innings, called).
 New York at Philadelphia (2nd, postponed).
 Boston 6, Washington GsD. Boston 10, Washington 3 (2nd). Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Gst, II inns). Detroit 2, Chicago 3 (2nd). Cleveland 3, St. Louis (1st, Il inns).
 St. Louis 6, Cleveland 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 (By United Press)
GnmeR Yehterdnx

Games Yesterday Sa. Paul 6, Toledo Gst). Toledo 5, St. Paul 4 (2nd). Minneapolis 5, Columbus (1st, 2 innings).
 Columbus 2, Minneapolis 0 (2nd). Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 2 (1st) Kansas City 2, Indianapolis (2nd) Louisville 3, Milwaukee 2 (1st). Louisville 2, Milwaukee l (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JIMMY gEADDook WAS FINED :sooc running .s4 out of l: ns. as T sn ea s s sF Sns Chat he had performed service to n county % me attention % H OF hS s aN Q nS f1S @ ssa telegraph & u e1S n nss % 10 e d ma banlc being treated for heart aen a the D. g. s cOys the i've hermit of Judges Cave nationally A knSv NUs plant Haven manpulates Vincent A1osnd New Yorker who as one of the @ of the Sars % tS d ss o % a HG % y nss af ss vs that vscef1ne baseball and boxing ' pasphanal p 'DA
 CORP GRAY, baseball basketball is nS the % pubic office G'MD Dav and ind one of . tanOn survivors compiled The @ . P S @ as farm tAs sron. enter. the Army M doe: Dsvs saEasoEa bsior. meeting
 ] % h; hSa "T % Hsr pansS s S
 s an flor the Boxing % 4aS Jack vim in the public relations oanee sootty MOneths daughter, F Angel for sso'o for stopping him recently a for ndsT s Roy of the Milky Way escorted cus London they asked him his I'm the Marquis replied M s e @ S e y9o to Miami 'h @ @ So % SGSs UaRe & recently 1 h M G e o the D n9T in p1s % as @ his M team % the o % Technical School GOdsborO Irving e) Patron aa na' @ % s Rita ns M G Pe M 4%s Dn Gn e h N in New Orleans Lefty schee first oaseman for ne 5af faTm-hand quit take job BIy Bradford, said teach me anything"
 LIEUT.. BABE sTRm11NG, 6ea7yvsiTn, officer of an American regiment stationed ude London
 n I % % % @ ass the @ a and s s
 tho sea% he c.nAn 1easus vels lost
 transit to Quebec last week and picked By the Saratoga Sunday and nephew Big Dick Butler New received avalanche favorable mail recently he suggested tho soldiers in the British 1 thinks that with in Britain now Although league ntters are allowed bats long 4s inches the clubs ss weight n and ss ounces and Jss ss A1s s Nsw.. from Vienna who practices bloOdless surgery
 RUDY YORK, TEUroN1o first | S @ ea ana kid b pa se Yants n M s De 30 h a a h Field recently Kirby Hgbe dug down and paid lads artist of The Ring magazine Instructor the Base caouaaee Section Billy Conn may be shifted the coast and assigned to oncers Training School
 hs because vision ring days Foreman former British Empire lightweight champion ser Lane High School pitcher now with ane in which three straight noh
 WILMINGTON DEL, WHERE the first night Organized nd Rsd that @ & ass 5 ' 8 Of 7 there on June ls by the Quincy PFos and the College lights 4ooocandlepower sportsman isSn no ass 1a umpire & aGJu put 1 out of the immediately he throws ball schedule this booked play Brooklyn taking visiting short end the gae Other National League clubs wondering why the ph inning despite has been pitching
 sf pchs @ 4eesn asked for day o M o e the % s the next day Ace was at the ball park pitching for batting practice ~'o Copyright ls4s King Features Syndicate,
 TIL D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
ALL AT SARATOGA

Every great American thorough. bred in history has raced at Sarato. ga since that track was inaugurated in 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
VETERAN PITCHER

Satchell Paige, famous Negro pitcher of the Kansas City Mon- archs, is thirty-four and has been in baseball eighteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Women won all three places in the bluefish division of the George Rup- pert Fishing Contest in Florida. Not one man reported a catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

Jess and Johnson, in charge of binocular rentals at New York tracks have never missed day in forty ysix years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Erros-Vaughan. Two-base hit Sisti. Three-base hit-Sisti. Sacrih- ces-Fernandez, Herman. Left on bases-Braves 5, Dodgers 3. Bases on balls -o off Javery 2, Higbe 3. Struck out-by Javery 2, Higbe 2, Webber 3. Hits--off Higbe, 4 In 5 innings; Webber, 0 in 2. Runs-oR Higbe 2. Losing pitcher-Higbe. Um- pires-Goetz, Conlon and Reardon. Time-1:16.
 fsacond game postDoned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

The Giants have three first-base- men in their nneup-Johnny Mize at the initial sack and Babe Young and Babe Barna in the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
The Box Scores

? 1-3; off Auker, 2 in 8; off Caster, in 3. Balk-Auker. Winning pitch. er-Ferrick. Losing pitcher-Caster. Empires = McGowan, Pipgras a n d Passarella. Time-2:18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

YESTERDAYS STAR-A Javery who registered his 10th triumph and fifth shutout by pitching the Braves to a one-hit, 20 triumph over the Dodgers in a game cut to seven innings by weather. He has permitted only one run in 36 inn ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis (nighO. Boston at New York (night). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (nighD. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
conea Todnv

Boston at New York (3:00). Chicago at St. Louis.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Games TOmOrrO,

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago (nighD. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington (ngt) New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

a-Ran for Hayes in 7th. b-Batted for Auker in 9th. x-2 out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Defeat OF Dodgers NouU And Then Peps U National Season
Hughson Aims For 20 Victories In First Full
New StyliSt Is A Product Of Old Billy Disch, Texas Coach
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service SpOgts Editor

New York, Aug. 17-Another or Uncle Billy DiSch's pupils has crashed the headlines.
 People commenced to sit up and take notice When Cecil Carlton Hughson beat the Yankees, 2-2, in Il innings the other afternoon to become the first major league pitcher to win IA games.
 Tex Hughson was brought out by Billy Disch, who coached base bah for 90 years at the University of Texas. Bib Falk, Pinky Hig- gins of the Tigers, Red Branch Of the Yankees and Ernie Roy of the Fkils are among the numerous D1sch pupils who made good In the big show. Falk recently suc- ceeded Disch as coach at his alma mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
Games Today

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland (nighD. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

honorary advisers.
 More than 400 public school sys- teuas have agreed to conduct '.Bun- de Days" to aid un6erprivilcgcd American children in isolated noun tain and rural areas where children have been unable to attend school during the cold winter months be- cause of lack of warm clothing, and many schools have consequently had to close their doors. A small part of the clothing will be sent to Great Britain to meet the essential needs of child war victims.
 It is estimated that as many as 100000 children in POS counties of the southern Appalachian High- lands were out of school last winter because of lack of clothing, and that the million pounds of clothing, set by the federation as it's goal for the crusade, should greatly reduce, if not wipe out, this handicap to rural education.
 The federation has a workroom at 45 University Place at Ninth street in New York city. to which a large portion of the clothing will be shipped for sorting and rehabili- tation. Most of it, however, will be sent from points of origin to the sec- tionS where needed.