davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
The MARYLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMISSIONS SLOGAN for the week is:
"REMElIBER-IT'S ALWAYS A HARD WINTER POR
THE ACCIDENT VICTIM-DRIVE CAREFULLY"

els Figgs Of Pocomoke, Nh. and Mrs.
W. p. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard, Evans Jr. and little son, James,
of Williams vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Howard of near Perryhaw6in,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Evans of New
Port, r. l., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Long and son John Walter of this
place were entertained to dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siddons and
daughter, Miss Dorothy of East Prin-
cess Anne, Md, spent last Sunday
afternoon at the A. P. Long home.
The Woman's Christian Service So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Ernest
Long Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Elon Mills, Mrs. Hat
tie Merrill, Mrs. Ernest Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Long and son John and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long and son,
Bobby of this place and Mr.. and Mrs
Mort Widdaman and son and Mrs. w.
A. Long of Pocomoke City were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mer-
rill of Pocomoke City Tuesday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
ELIZA GERHARD
(b0rn ELIZA RILEY)


(bOrn ELIZA RILEY)
Hercule Poirot drew a deep breath
and folded up the letter again.
Nurse Hopkins said anxiously;
what are you going to do about it ?
They're all dead now! It's no good
raking up these things. Every one
looked up to Mrs. Welman in these
parts; there's never been anything
said against her. All this old scandal
it would be cruel. The same with
Mary. She was a sweet girl. Why
should any one have to know all of
her past? Let the dead rest in peace
in their graves, that's what l say"
Poirot said: cone has to consider
the living"
Nurse Hopkins said: "But this has
got nothing to do with the murder"
Hercule Poirot said gravely: at
may have a great deal to do with it.
He went out Of the cottage, leaving
Nurse Hopkins with her mouth open,
staring after him.
He had walked some way when he
became aware of hesitating footsteps
just behind him. He stopped and turn
ed round.
It was Horlick, the young gardener,
from Huntrebury. He was looking
the picture of embarrassment and
twisting his cap round and round in
his hands.
Excuse me, sir. Could 1 have
word with you?" Horlick spoke with
a kind of gulp.
"Cehtainly. What is it,"
HorlicE twisted the cap even more
fiercely. He said, averting his eyes
and looking the picture of misery and
embarrassment: ''It's about that
car"
''The car that was outside the back
gate that morning."
eyes, sir. DR.. Lord said this morn
ing that it wasn't his car-but it was,
sir"
"You know that for a fact?"
eyes, sir. Because of the number,
sir. 1t was MSS 2O22. l noticed it
particular-MSS 2O22. You see, we
know it in the village, and always call
it Miss Tou-Tou! Pm quite sure of
it, sir"
ITO be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09

will be assigned on the basis of char
lcter, high scholastic standing, and
need
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
ri 0aves14 b c AfA5Fh

my tongue and never said anything to
anybody, but / think it's right in case
I die that 1 should put this down in
Hail md rr-I,f4a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Transporting
World
Monday Sports Wash
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

baseball history epeated h-n Washington
together yesterday in CITY League game
Lem creddo out home which peat inc
overlook with the Hills ahead SO IN the ninth Tour
for the ra1ers as the LOOKS won OUT 70 III e ~
inning they beaten a year ago.
stos Red Paul Mccarthy brother of Chuck the sports
handling baseball in the Bell City
brother OF WaDy Utke
every chance going hit and field excenent
AZ anEee cout souad has already tipped
Foley considers him better prospect IMAM
Spec Shea, already with the Yank organization at kC
Boys Club swimming get daily play for the next
transportation shortage with
strict schedule having mapped that can a
neAed as much as possible bridgeport BOWLERS
Waterbury opponents OF the
anne on Yesterday as the local
match but not until four teams
prize hear from Waebs
Harp Dunn Fort Mcclellan Alabama where
this the place to get in condition as your always
at 10th ing b. NJ company
y First Battalion, Mcclellan Alabama.
Waterbuys Jimmy Cleary of the Boys Club Silver
the first outdoor boxing show in
well at the White City this
Mobile should be offered plenty OF work Tor nen
hy squirrel In
Johnny Compo at the Arena Thursday bout
figures well worth watching though Hartford Willie Pep
proven too good for both Of them
Aside to Joe (whaddya know Famgnet bud
Charley Caes 81 over
had the grill bung
yesterday Charley that record at Waterbury several
Holy Cross and New
job, wants It, Personality plus
that's STU who his sports and
SEPIA ADONIS think he
within He has stopped the Harlem heavy
the cauiower gentry what the
plenty lives his has played
state know when Waterbury is
going open
through the gate lined
and Nathan Manu. for instance or Charley Eagle with either
OF them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
TAULH AND TILLET AT
NEW BRITAIN TONIGHT

New Britain, June 1.-TWO men
whose burning ambition is to be
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, will clash at the Stanley Arena
tonight with a shot at that same
title as the prize for the winner.
They are Maurice (The Angel
Tillet, who dropped the title to
Steve (Crusher) Casey just two
weeks ago at Boston. and Wladyslaw
Talun, the giant Pole, recognized
by many as the uncrowned cham
pion. They will wrestle over the &C
cepted championship route Of two
out of three falls to win with q 80
minute time limit. Jack Sharkey,
former heavyweight champion, will
be the third man in the ring.
Three other 80 minute bouts will
make up the supporting card. In
one, Leo Numa will test out Rudy
Paytek, the rugged Pole from Wis
consin. In another, Sliding Billy
Hansen will meet Les Ryan, former
" Of Fordham. In the curtain raiser
Mike Rogasi, another Polish star
from Buffalo, will meet Steve
PaSsas.
Although the first bout Of the
night viii start at $3.50 o'clock the
feature battle will go on not later
than $3.50 O'Clock SO that there won't
be any chance Of the curfew law,
1880 O'Clock stopping the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
.Riendeau Pigeon
Wins 800 Mile Race

In the 800 mile race from WASH
ington, D. @. held May 30th a
pigeon owned by Wilfred Riendeau
of Bristol, won first place. The
birds were liberated at 9 a. m. and
the winning bird was clicked at
$40 making an average speed OF
1,204.79 yards per minute.
Six lofts and so birds competed.
Other members who clicked birds
and reported were John Ellis, Oak
vile, whose bird came In second
flying at an average speed Of l.
257.39 yards per minute; John
Blum, Terryville, 1,234.45 yards per
minute; F. Gosinski, Terryville,
1,231.17; G. st. Armand, Waterbury
1,112.23 and Walter Away, Thorn
aston 1,075.23 yards per minute.
Next week in a combined race
between the Bristol, Terryville
Thomaston Club and the Torring-
ton Club, there will be q 500 mile
race from Danville, Va. and men,
bers of both clubs will report
Thursday night to ship their birds.
Birds will be liberated on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
SUNDAY WINNERS
UNDEFEATED IN
FIRST 3 TESTS
OverlOOks Rally to Beat
Hills in 9th; Mill planners
Win From Hearts
HOW THEY STAND

With three games each completed
by City Amateur League baseball
teams, the defending champion
Brooklyn A. G. and the Tribunes
A. c., which sent a team to the ma
tional tournament at Pittsburg In
1889 seem to have established them
selves at the early-SeaSon teams to
beat" for the first round and pos
sibly championship honors Of the
local diamond circuit.
Yesterday, Tribunes set back the
North End Thomas Club by the
impressive score of 10 to 4, an eight
run third inning sewing up the
game as the winners got off to a
great start with all ten runs in the
first three innings of the game. A
three run first inning, and steady
scoring thereafter, brought the
Brool1lyns Z to 3 win over Avig-
lianese as MeKenna and Johnson
gave the Italian American club
four hits. Washington Hills looked
like certain winners 6-3 or Ga, but
the Ovedlooks never stopped trying,
scored four runs in the ninth, and
won out Z to 8, as Manager Red
Gladney Of the "EIill" array, looked
on with bewildered CONSERVATION
and not little inward wrath that
made him visit he never got into
this baseball business.
Nine Runs Quick
A big first inning for both teams
characterized the Mill Plain-Sacred
Heart game in which the Hearts
got 4 runs In a hurry, only to have
that total passed by five M. P. mar
kcrs in its half Of the opening ses-
sion. Three more In the fifth and
another trio Of markers in the
seventh brought an African domino
II to z finish for the planners over
the Hearts allowing the winners to
get out Of the league basement.
Fifteen hits were split by the teams,
Ray Dunn the winning pitcher with
seven bingles to the Hearts, two
of them by Skuba.
Good StickwOrk
Eddie Mack,s hitting for the B.
A. G. was tops with a double and
two singles in a perfect performance
- for g." while none of the Avigs
got more than one hit off McKenna
or johnson.
Bobby Rays hitting for the Tribes
got "3 for s." batting in two runs
as Bobby Greatorex, Thomas Club
field captain for three years,
played against his former mates,
getting a single in four times up.
Mazzarella and Brickel got Two
hits apiece for the Overlooks,
Sugrue Mccormick and Doyle dup
Heating for the Hills, who got ii
hits against 10 for the winners, as
IL Of the losers were L. O. B.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
SCHOOLBOY BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
Week of May 31st.
TnnAV

VOUAY
Par0chial League
Hamilton park: No. ISIS. Peter
& Paul VS. st. MaryS (Thomas).
No. 2-St. Francis VS. Sacred Heart
(Thompson)
Fulton park: st. Joseph VS. st.
Margaret (Reiley).
washington park: st. Ann vs. st.
Thomas Oongo).
TUESDAY
Minor Public League
At Hamilton park: No. EAST
Farms VS. woodrow Wilson (Reiley).
No. l-Kingsbury VS. Maloney
(Thompson).
washington park: Hendricken VS.
Hopeville (EIanrahan).
Waterville park: Anderson VS.
Sprague (Thomas).
Bunker Hill Stadium: Chase VS.
Bunker Hill (Longo).
WEDNESDAY
Major Public League
Hamilton park: No. WEBSTER
VS. Walsh (Longo).
Fulton park: Merriman VS. briggs
(Thomas).
THURSDAY
Major Public League
Washington park: Duggan VS.
9locun (EIanrahan).
FRIDAY
Parochial League
Hamilton park: No. ISIS. Peter
VS. st. Joseph (Longo).
NO. 2-St. Marys VS. st. Ann
(Thonapson)
Fulton park: Sacred Heart VS. ST..
Margaret (Reiley).
Washington park: st. Francis VS.
st. Thomas (Hanrahan).
sWaterville park; Sprague VS.
Kingsbury (Thomas).
SATURDAY "
Minor Public League
Hamilton park: No. at 10 a. m.
-Hendricken VS. Wilson. tThomp-
son).
No. 2 at 10 a. m.-East Farms VS.
Hopeville (Blondeau).
At Bunker Hill Stadium, 10 a. m.
Bunker Hill VS. Anderson (Reiley).
At Hamilton park Sunday. 10 q.
ND Chase VS. Maloney (Thomp-
son).
'Minor Public League game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Sports Questions Answered

single game during his 56-game bat
ting streak?
A. -Four times. There were NO
games in which he made more than
that total.
@. In what year did WHISK-
cry win the Kentucky Derby, anc
who rode him?
A. In 1927. L. McAtee was the
jockey.
Q. Who was on the coaching
lines for the New York Giants when
the famous Merkle baseball "boner'
was pulled?
A. Manager John McGraw and
Joe McGinnity.
Q. What position did Mel OFT play
when he first came to the New York
Giants?
A. He was originally q catcher
and reported to the Giants as such,
but John McGraw sensed outfleld-
ing possibilities and sent him to
right field. He was only l6 years
old when he signed with the New
York Giants. and had had no minor
league experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Runs-E. Mack 8, Stella, McGrath,
Haidy, Todd, Ella, Quvello, J. Reno.
Errors-Covlello, Ella, j. Reno, .Lo-
Russo, II. Mack. Runs batted in
McKenna 3, Stella, johnson, z.
Mack, Todd, Coatta, Monti, LoRusso.
Two-base hits-E. Mack 2. Three
base hit-Todd. stolen bases-Mc-
crifices-Stella. Double plays-Reno,
Renee and Monti. Left on bases
Avigs IL, Brooklyn 0. Bases on balls
off McKenna 4, johnson 2, Basile
5, Place 2. Hits--off McKenna, 3 in
s 2-3 Innings; off Johnson, / in
ia; off Baslle, In A 3; off Place,
ma s, Johnson 2, Place |. Passed
balls-Stella, LoRusso. Winning
observation-disclosures. Losing pitcher
Basile. Umpire-Carrington. Time
2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS

West Hartford, Conn.,, June L.
(UP)-The New England tennis
championships began today on the
courts Of the Hartford Coli club.
Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla,
was top-seeded in the mems division
followed by Francisco Segura. Ecua-
dor; Chauncey D. Steele, Cambridge,
Mass; Harris Everett, Jacksonville;
Paul Guibord, Hartford: Seymour
Hunter, Melrose. Mass; Don Rich
ardson, Springfield college, and
Artie Prochaska, Presbyterian col
lege.
Hope Knowles, Avon, who won the
Connecticut state championship last
week. heads the women's list, fol-
lowed by Kay winthrop, Boston:
Mrs. Millicent Hirsch. Lang, New
York city; and Argyll Rice, Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Greg. U. s. Pat. OF }
nv JACK (STJENTHER
D4 UEAV1A OOHs4N = NAHSNU
'nlted Press STAFF Correspondent

united Press STAN correspondent
Atlantic City, N. j., June /. CUP
The lanky fellow In the bright
yellow sweater had dep circles under
his eyes. He was tired and nervous.
For three hours he had been fight
ing a losing battle and now as he
stood impatiently on the oath green,
shifting his weight from one foot
to the other, he knew the big test
had arrived. This was his critical
minute.
The sun was in his eyes, the wind
was in his face and there was a
lump as big as your fist In his
throat. There were 5000 people
gathered around him in q tight, hot
circle with but one thought-the
lanky fellow had blown his chances
four times In as many years and
here he was blowing them again
He looked at the bright blue skies
and the crowd hushed. Then with
q slow, deliberate movement he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Have you . sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tiem clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The waterbury
Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth street,
aWshingtOn, ID. c., enclosing
Scent postage stamp for per-
s0mal reply.
g. Is there any record such a
Q cne-day speed record for motor
cycles?
A. Fred J. Ham Is holder Of the
9A-laour record. At Muroc Dry
Lakes, he covered 1882 miles fol
an average speed Of 1905 miles per
hour.
g. How many times did Joe Di-
Maggie make 4 or more hits in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
HOP BROOK CLUB READY

Naugatuck, June l. The Hop
Brook Club course has been COM
pletely renovated, operating ex-
penSes have been reduced to mini
mum to conform to wartime condi-
lions, an dthe club is set to operate
continuously until Nov. /, 1t was
disclosed at q recent meeting of the
directors. DR.. A. E. Anderson and
Hnry Cieslwski wer named tn new
tollrnamnt committee. It was decid-
ed to permit men subject to the
draft to pay dues In installments.
The U. 8. Rubber tournament will
sart tomorrow and will be played
each Tuesday night at the course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
CITY LEAGUE BOX SCORES:

Joe Emons 4, Lockhart 2, Thompson
2. Home runs-J. Emons, Thompson
acrifices-Guaghan. Left on bases
Mill Plain 4; Sacred Hearts Z.
Bases on balls-off Gaughan 4, Dunn
6. Hits-off Gaughan, s in 6 1-3 in
nings; off w. Adams, in 2-3. Hit
by pltcher-by Dunn (McLoughlin),
by Gaughan (Byrnes). Struck out
by Dunn 5,Gaughan 8. Wild pitches
--Gaughan. Balk--Gaughan. Passed
balls-McLaughlin 2. Umpire-Slat-
terry. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
CITY--WIDE
SOFTBALL

Two teams, the Walnut A. @. and
Walsh Alumni have won all three
games played in the City-Wide
Softball league which begins an
other week of competition tonight,
weather permitting with the follow
ing schedule:
Bucks Hill VS.. Bombers, Hamil-
ton No. 2 Grudzinsli.
Hoboes VS.. Walnut A. c., HAM
ilton No. Crocco.
Cadets VS.. Oakville, Washington
No. ! Kenny.
Warriors VS.. Walsh Alumni, Full
ton No. ! Stango.
9A~~.ESsa~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
THOMAS CLUB
Thomas CD. o 1 0 100 OIL L. 4
Tribune A.C. 1 1 0 900 90 x-10
Runs-Moore 2, Greatorex ., NJ,

Runs-Moore 2, GreatoreX 3 Null
len, Ray, Gagain, p. Doran, Rinaldi,
Rossi, Foster, Verno, Chapman, 81
dnao. Errors--Chestone, Pisani, ST.
dano, Benson, Ray 2. Runs batted
in--cronin 2, Chestone. verno. Ga
Ray 2. Two-base hits-Moore, Chip
man. Home runs -SRinaldi. Stolen
bases--verno, Ray. SacriAces--Ben-
son, Mullen. Double piays--Mullen
to Greatorex to Rossi; Cronin to
Verno. Left on bases-Thomas Club
4, Tribunes 8. Bases on balls-ofe
Foster. Hits--off Sullivan, 6 in 3
inings (none out in 81; off Thomas,
2 in 8; off Murel in 2-3; of Fos-
ter, 3 in la; Off Lime, In 8.
Winning pitcher-Linze. Losing pitc-
he-Sulltvan. Umpire.Vincent. Time
1905.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Penn Team Soccer Champs

Pawtucket, r. T., June 1.--(UP)-
The GallatiE1 (Pa.) Tigers ruled as
national open soccer champions for
the first time today ate defeating
the Pawtucket scacer club, defend
ing titlists, AZ In the windup Of a
two-game total-goals series.
The triumph yesterday before
1000 fans combined with q I'll win
at Donora. Pa, May II. earned the
Gallatin team a 6-3 verdict.
John Roman, outside right for the
Tigers, performed the that trek
by counting q trio OF goals as gcalie
John Bedogne and his fullbacks
turned In & sound defensive job to
halt the PaWtucket threats. Dayie
McEwan was outstanding for Paw
tucket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Scovill Girls to Play
Softball Tonight

Six teams have been organized as
a Scovill Inter Department league
which gets under way tonight,
weather permitting. Ellen McLel-
land Is president Of the league, with
Gertrude Ferr as vice-president and
Ruth Osborne as secretary. Auto
matte Screw and Fuse Assembly;
Fuse Inspection and Loading Room;
Main Office and Manufacturing
Timekeepers are paired for soft
ball play this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Runs Maszareila ., Longo, Du

Runs Mazzarella ,, Longo, Dug
lecki, Drotter. Fahy, Sugrue 2. Trav-
ers, Mobile Q, Mccormick. Errors
Travers, Mobile, Longon. Runs bat
ted in--Longo 3, Stuart 2, O'Keefe,
Fahy, Mobile 8, Travers, McGrath.
Three-base hits-Mazzarella. Home
-Mobilio. Stolen bases-Borowy,
MCCORMICK. Sacrifices - OK e ( e.,
Longo. Longo. Double plays-Bric
and Mobile and Travers Left on
bases-Looks z; Hills ~. Bases on
balls--off Malone z, Carroll 2. Hit
by pitcher, by Caro- (Mazzarela,
Fanziger and Ryan,. Struck out
by Malone s; Carroll Q. villa pitches
Malone. Umpire-Slattery. Time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
FIELDER-MANAGERS

Among the outfielder-
WHO won major league pennantS
were Iris Speaker, Fled Clarke and
Fielder Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
HARTFORD WINS, LOSES

Hartford, Conn, June l.--(UP)-
Hartford and Springfield split an
Eastern league double-header here
Sunday, Hartford taking the first,
3 to 3, and Springfield the second,
3 to 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
LEAGUE OF NATTONs

The roster Of the American league
shows players of French, English,
Scotch Irish, Yugoslavian, Serbian,
German, Italian and Dutch origins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
SACRED HEARTS
Sacred Hearts 4 90 900 0 B.
Mn pain ACE . . Os 8 Iii

Runs-L Emons 2, Tesla 2. Lock-
hart, Thompson, Philibert, e
Emons, +. Adams 2, Lawrendeau, W.
Adams skuba, McLoughlin. DeSte-
fano. Errors--F. Byrnes 2, Philibert
2. Loclkhart. L. Emons, Il. Adams,
ostrowskL Pick Runs battea in--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
EMERGENCY SERVICE

Golf clubs on the Pacific Coast
have been designated as emergency
feeding kitchens because Of their
kitchen facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
POPULAR SPORT

The Australian style Of football
mas drawn crowds Of $4,000 specta-
tors at the Melbourne Cricket
grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
TRIO WEARS GLASSES

Three pitchers Of the Phillies'
staff wear eye-glasses-Sam Nahem,
Johnny Podgajny and Walter Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Jean Stukier, No. 4 player Of the
Queens College golf team, has three
brothers who are golf professionals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Pasadena - Chicago White SoX
have lost only one player-rookie
southpaw Walter Navie to the
armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

Fifteen members Of the 1871
Green Bay Packers professional
football team are q the armed
forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

x-Batted for Malone in eth.
xx-Ran for Banziger in 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
typewriter
Sales Banned
New, Used Units
are Included

WASHINGTON, March 6-(R,
An order banning sales and
deliveries of new and used type
writer's was issued last night and
became effective today.
Much of the typewriter indus-
try is being converted to war
work and a rationing program
to conserve the existing ma
chimes is expected soon.
Meanwhile, the WPB decree
permits delivery of typewriters
only il they were in transit at
midnight, the time the order
went into effect, or if they are
being delivered by one dealer
or distributor to another.
Those who have rented type
writer's must return them to the
owners by April l. Anyone who
has only one used typewriter
may sell it to someone else.
The industry produced 1926
900 machines In 1941. A month
ago it was asked to curtail pro-
duction Immediately by one
fourth. Eventually it is to re-
duce production of standard type
machines by 40 per cent and
portables by 30 per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Ton, Mooney
Dies Suddenly
Fomed Labor
Leader Sueeumbs

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8
-R)-Tom Mooney. So, labor
leader who served % years In
prison for the 1915 San Fran
cisco Prepare d ness Parade
bombing died In st. Lukes hos
pital here early today. v
The grey-haired Mooney, re-
leased in 1899 from San Quentin
prison where he had grown old,
underwent his fourth major abb
dominal operation last Monday.
THOUGHT RECOVERING
He was believed recovering
satisfactorily only yesterday,
but at 1 30 am. today he lapsed
into Inconsistencies and died at
2:25 am, PVT. His sister, Anna,
and his brother, John, were at
the bedside.
Mooney and Warren X. Bill
lings were convicted respective
ly of first and second degree
murder" in the Market street
blast which killed 10 persons
and injured 40.
President Wilson interviewed
and Moneys d eat sentence
was committed to life imprison-
ment, the same sentence Billings
had received.
See MOONEY-Page 2