davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
in the northeast corner which now
is occupied by the Chiefs private
office.
"Ronnie wants the offices changed
around because he is tired Of hav-
ing people walk into his private Of
flee and ask him if he is the desk
sergeant" a councilman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Gringo Lingo Too
Involved for New
Farm Hands Here
Continued from Page


was that a MeXican-speakin po-
liceman be put on that beat in
order to explain to the foreigner
what the" may or may not do.
The council readily agreed to his
request and promised to appoint
man immediately.
Four OF the group have been sent
back to their native land. Speares
said. because they do not fit in
here.
Moral if you make signs at ar
officer be sure you accompany them
with good English.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CITY PASSES ON
EMPLOYED RAISES

Fl centres CITY c0mcil aNpr0VCC
$40 raises for eight employees
Wednesday night The raises
must now be presented to the war
labor board for approval. Those
voted salary boosts are: c. J. Lay
c. L. Lowell. D. A AShbrook. Glen
Denham, Willie Gentry, Louis
Coleman. s. P. Greenwood and C.
O. johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

a list of farm needs and farm
problems will be obtained from
farmers themselves by Senator John
Phillips. congressman elect. at
meeting with Imperial County Farm
Bureau directors and heads of
farm associations in FL Centro Sat
urday.
CongresSman-E Elect Phillips wish
ed to obtain a cross section of I'M
perial county'S agricultural prob
lens and confer with farmers them
selves so he will be able to represent
them satisfactorily when he reaches
Washington next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Scanningl Y.
News Horizon
FARM CENTER
MEETING

Mulberr. school will be the scene
of the Magnoia-M Mulberry Farm
center meeting a 7:30 pm Friday
Alex Meyer VIII report on the farm
bureau convention and Assistant
Farm Advisor George / Winught
VIII discuss Permanent Pastures
In Imperial valley" Old time dane
ing will constitute the entertain
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

the. wcre in running their stores.
He declared thpt tons and tons
and tons of forms" filled out by
California erocors were still piled
no IN garages and had never been
indeXed or forwarded to Washing
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
SUIT FILED

W @ BarTlneer. WEDNESDAY,. flled
suit against W A. Tondro. Ella
Belle Tondro he hawk corpora
ton and others. for $500 he allee-
ed was due him n salary under the
provisions Of the federal vase arC
hour law He said the amount was
due him in regular ana overtime
Maees.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF son THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ycager OF
e Centro announce the birth Of
an eieht-pound son, Russell Dor
sey. The boy was born in a San
Diego hospital shortly after noon
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CAP TAIN VISITS
IN Ell CENIRO

Capt William ". Jones Of The
United States air corps is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jones OF e Centre, and other rela-
tives and friends III Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Warning Of Fleet
ffCoast Heard
Continued from Page

constitute d serious hazard 10 the
west coast every effort was made
by army and navy aircraft TO verify
the reported contact and all avail
able forces were alerted and steps
taken to intercept any enemy fore
es. A thorough search Of the area
concerned failed to confirm the
presence of any unidentified vessels
and the report is considered in er-
rOr."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
NAZIS DESPERATE

NAZIS DESPERATE
The NaziS we're reported rushing
reinforcements to the Stalingrad
front by air in a desperate effort to
halt the crumbling of their defense
positions.
Moscow reported that 1000 Ger
mans were killed in attacks on for
titled points in the Rzhev salient
and on the long static Leningrad
front Soviet artillery was blazing
into action.
Behind the German lines there
was reported growing difficulties
with the weaker Axis partners.
Some 1000 arrests were reported
in Budapest in an effort to halt a
spreading wave of defeatiSm, rl;-
mor-mongering. and operations on
the black market.
ITALY FRANTIC
Possibly Whistling to keep up
their courage the Germans empha-
sized in their radio propaganda
Premier Benito Mussolini's state
mcnt that Italy would never desert
the Reich. However, within Italy it
was reported that evacuation on
Northern industrial cities was il
full swing with frequent outbreaks
of panic and that even Rome itself
might be partially cleared of ci-
william residents.
In France increasing arrests were
reported of French officers while 81
persons were said to have been ar
rested as Allied svmpathizcrs Sec
rot radio tranSmitters were reported
to be spreading anti-Nazis acita-
tion and manv underground leaf
lets were i'm circulation.
Tho Roral Air Force after a
weeks rcspitc returned to Germany
during the nicht with a strong at
tack on Frankfurt which some OBJ
servers believed was designed 10
tcst what proportion Of German
anti i-aircraft defenScs have been di-
verted to Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch of Simple
P-l-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch, burn and irrita-
tion. Siusrt's Pyramid Suppositories bring
,Iuick, welcome relief. Their 7-way medics.
tion means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubricates and softens. Protective and anti
chatting 80 easy TO use. It's wonderful to be
free OF pile torture again. Get genuine
StuArt's Pyramid SuppOsitories at your drug
store without delay - 60e and sl.2O - On
makers money back guarantee,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
OTHERS INVITED

Baxter Loyeland Imperial Coun-
y Farm Bureau PRECEDENT. arranged
the meeting in the court house in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
UNIONS LISTED

John l. Lewis United Mine Work
ers is "a plain dictatorship" he
. said: American Federation Of Labor
leaders are not generally interested
in the great bulk Of Workmen, and
the Congress Of Industrial Organi-
cations is actively attempting to
, foster class hatred
The timely difficulty" in the
current labor picture, he continued.
is due to the biased policies Of
, the National Labor Relations
Board and war labor board and this
has favored the rise of leaders
whose ultimate aim IS the power
/, to control the destiny of the work
sers. power 10 control politicians and
power to perpctuatc their own au-
'thority."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Canada Fights
co u G II S
Due To Colds o, Bronchial Irritation
This New Amazing Way

81 Tar The Iarge5f se1llns cougn medI-
Mixture Compounded from rare canedian
Pioe Bal--m lbY d seoret procas'l Buck
ieJs is entirely different from any.hing
else you ever tried. rs extra fast for
the little ones. Get bottle todsy-take
q SO or two then swallow slowly instantly
you feel It's powerful effective action spread
Thru throat head and bronchial tubes.
Coughing spssm ceases. Right away u
up cloggsd bronchial tubes makes bfealh-
ing easier. At all first class drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

German troops IN the thrust.
On the Stalingrad front the Rus
slams reported the capture of Ver-
chen -GniloVsky on the east bank
of the Don. northwest of the city.
The position was described as a
key to a whole Nazi defense system
and its less. it was said, may force
the Germans into a general with
draWal between the Volga and the
Don.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
SAFEGUARD HEALTH

DR.. Victor G. HeiSer, medical
-consultan' of the NAM pointed out
that estimates show American
workers will lose enough man hours
by the end of 1912 to build 5000
Flying Fortresses. He warned in
dustry TO increase its efforts in
the field of industrial health.
The congress earlier acclaimed l6
men and women as honor work
.ers" in the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
WORKERS HONORED

Coming from defense factory,
machine shon and farm. they
were chosen for initiative, skill and
constructive aid in producing war
materials. They were cited in a
special ceremony. presided over by
Robert L. Lund. a past president
eof the association. honoring all OF
'America's war workers.
The honored workers included:
Mrs. Isabelle Daniel. AZ. Santa
Monica. Calf. whose methods saw
ed one-third the original time in
,cutting dural tubing at the Doug
,las aircraft plant.
Mrs. Rae Frakes. %. holds the
title champion circular shears op-
,erator. She recently cut through
$4,000 feet of aluminium at the
fVultee aircraft plant Downey. Calf.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area %

The following men consti-
tute IS per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed b. the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area 20

The following men conSt1-
tute IS per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

39f-IIs3-James c. Ruble.
3g2-IOlO-James H. Proctor.
393-I2i5-Dauito n. Kendall.
39l-I4S5-Georg W. Greer.
395- I13-Ellwood S. White.
:396- 8O6-James p. Callahan.
391-I392-Francis A. BRYANT.
398-2IiI-Thomas J. McGee.
800 199-Jacob J. Harpel.
100 358-Forrest NJ. Elliott.
Jacob Shepp.
Earl Mann.
i03-II5S-ThomA< J. Hearton.
IOi-225j-W. p. cker, tr;
4O5- 5I6-Rupert ke Smith.
I0G-13Is-JOhn Z. hicGoyan.
4O1-I290-Oscar S. Adams.
IOS-I313-Emme F. Bennett.
100 65I-GeraId j. Taylor.
Colin HaineS.
Ill 2O-WilHam r. Joy.
DIP S39-Edmund II. Lloyd.
4I3- 532-Harry E. Harmed.
aII-I215-Matthew ]. Morris.
E. Geisler.
-I63i-Herman A. Hicks.
Cunninghs m.
lis 365-Charles T. Schwigert.
II9--23OO-Paul J. Anderson.
12O- 9I7-John w. Baker
I2I-IS0S-James ]. McCarron.
522- 42l-WilIiam r. Robinson.
123- D1I-Leon r. Chisley.
44i- I33-Donald M. Lowe.
425-2I SS-Devere b. Curran.
426-226S-Edwin n. Henson.
42s- s55-James J. Harris.
jgS-I5II-Erwin W. Krause.
42O-2I8I-Rober +. Rogers.
49, 816-William H. Thorne.
ID l6l-Michael R0gat0.
a.. 4..-II6i-Daniel J. Deyinc.
vE:lI;.-
s3i-,3S:-Thos. j Strickland.
43.5-239S-John c. Benton.
i36- 536-James J. Burroughs.
i3I-2I8l-Brownie NJ. Grigsby.
j3S-I36I-John II. Hassinger.
439- i75-William L. Kellogg.
40 932-Hiawatha Robinson.
HI 392-John j.. Stevens.
ii2- Si2-Sidney L. Mack.
4I3- eS6-William p. Eaton.
Al 1I1-Russell ID. Cody.
4I5- 410-GiIbert VI. Kroll.
4i6-2OS!5-Willia c. Brown.
Iis-I3lO-B. r. McGTk.
IiS- 11S-Archie B. KENNEDY.
Ilg- .2n-TheOdore NJ. Miller.
iIO-23sO-Arthu Chyatte.
I5I-2G53-Hyma Binstock-
I52- S29-Beale W. skinner.
i55-1O?8-Currie +. Boyd.
i5t-I626-Charles J. Murphy.
1J5- 5l1-Willlam X. Pole.
i56-lO2I-HaroI Z. Kelley.
i5s-I7sO-Leo b. Moffett.
55S-I -II39-Elmer G. Statter.
I59-IOII-Jame A. Mundez.
I6O- 6S-Seward ID. Frantz.
I6I- 256-James WALTERS.
462- si5-Cassius $. Clifford.
I63- I6S-GastOn Casaer.
46i-II6I-Paul F. Mauser.
46J- IIO-James S. Wade.
I66- 621-GastOn Lellouche.
161-I5IO-Andre Mcpherson.
6S-I329-James 4. Tate.
Itg-II35-Flaty b. Smith.
Iee2II2-D. A. Nouzikas.
Al 251-Charlie c. Ryals-
Is2- I9-Konrad Bailer.
i13-ISSO-Jack Rache.
41i-l966-Charles T. Conner.
l.J- Ss-Harry p. Maier.
ts6- ?O2-Richard ]. HAYNES.
iSs-236S-Louis ". WINS.
IsS-lIS9-John c. Vaughn.
Is9-IS2s-Ernest r. BImmix.
IS0-I36p-Wm. c. Tiefenthaler.
iSI-1l9J-Jack Phillips.
iS2-IO26-Ercel s. Wiseman.
1872 1i5-Nictor II. Wise.
tsi-2t36-David c. Wilson.
i85-22W-Howard r. Grayson.
IS6- SO3-Daniel Singer.
iSS-f -fSSS-Wayne smith
lss-I163-Edward T. Elliott.
i29-I61S-Georre Z. Maddox.
i9O-1O65-Charles r. Barthel.
I9I-2i3O-Paul W. Coffey.
i92- S92-Willis Z. Roe.
4B3-220S-JOhn Borschel.
Iqt-I2SI-GeorEe W. Brooks.
to5-I3Oi-Enoch r. Burns.
i96-11 II. Brown.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area n

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrantS of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area y

The following men conStl-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area 1Q

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
Of call. fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Continued 'on Next PageD
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area Is

The following men consti-
tute IS per cent Of the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
Of call. fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Continued From Preceding PAGE.
Draft Area 18

The following men consti-
tute Is per cent OF the new
registrants of this local
board. The first number is
th. order number, or order
of call, fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Draft Area d

The following men consti-
tute 10 per cent of the new
reglstrantS of this local
board. The first number is
the order number, or order
OF call. fixed by the lottery.
The second is the serial
number fixed by the local
board before the lottery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
CHASE CLUB GOLF
 WINNERS FITTED SATURDAY NIGHT
Miller, Burke to Be Award ed Title Trophies By
 F. s. Chase

Though several weeks have passed since most of the members of the Chase Country club have chirped "it don't mean e thing if you ain't got that swing" the offlcsal end of the golf year will be signified Sat- urday evening at the annual ban. quet and dance to be held at the club, with Steward H. Pedersen in charge of the dinner, which, de- spite ali military secrets, is rumored to be built around c STEAK course.
 Specifically, the Chase club golf champions and runners-up will be guests of honor, with Frederick s. Chase, recently retired president of the Chase companies, to present the r. s. Chase handicap trophy to the le42 winner, popular Tommy Miller whose game" was as steady as the proverbial clock this past season. Pete Prisavage finished as runner-up to Tommy for the cup.
 Champ Again
 9N0Ok0vuCA o EVtC 0AIhG1 V PCkSAA~ nial championship winner, who has won no les than three golf titles this past season, inlcuding the dis trict event at Watertown; will be awarded the Chase club mems championship trophy, with smaller trophies or prizes to go to Walter Stevens, runner-up to Burke; Bob King and Casper Spearo. winner and runner-up of the second flight competition.
 R. D. Bensen, treasurer of the Chase Foremen's association, will preside as toastmaster, with Tim othey s. Sullivan in charge of ar- arrangements, and has scheduled the banquet to get under way at ' p. m, Dancing will follow the prize awards and the unveiling of a service flag listing the names cs 28 members of the club who are now in the armed services of their country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Hartford BOOtblackS TOHonOr Willie Pep

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2o-(Up)- The Bootblacks' association today planned Q huge parade for Willie Pep down the East Side for tomor- row-whether Willie wins, loses or comes out even against champion Chalky Wright in the title bout ct Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Arrangements already have been made to give oil the >honors to Pep when he returns home sometime Saturday.
 That was the feeling of the citi- zenry here as Pep waited for his big chance.
 Meantime, the great safari was on in fuli force. Thousands of Con- necticut fight fans were moving into New York for the big fight, and e trafflc jam leading back Into the state tonight after the fight was. in- eyitable.
 Pep was still about 8 to s here, and there will be many broken pocketbooks if he loses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Baugh, Isbell
 Passing Race Is Very Interesting

Chicago, Nov. f8.--(Special)-. Slingin' sammy Baugh, Washings tons No. Redskin, increased hif lead over Cecil Ishell of Green Bay for passing honors in the Nationai Football league last week by coEn- pleting i9 of 26 attempts against New York.
 Oficial statistics compiled today find Baugh first in number of com. pletions (i0B) and in percentage of compilations (.5S4). Isbell also conn pleted i9 passes while the PaekerA were losing to the Bears, but his percentage slipped when he needed 37 attempts to keep pace with the consistent Redskin.
 Scored fn 20
 Isbell continues to be the most productive, however, He passed to Don Hutson for the Packers only score, bringing to 20 the number of games in which he has thrown ona or more touchdown passes. It was his i7th in eight games, against iS for Baueh.
 Ray Mclean. the tiniest of tho Bears, moved into second place be- hind Hutson in the scoring table. going over for two touchdow7la against the Packers to bring his total for the season to 2. Mclean now Is only 6s points behind Hut son. Gary Famislietti, McLean'a team mate, was held scoreless by the Packers and dropped into q third place tie with Pug Manders of Brooklyn, and Frank Maznicki. the Bears place kicking rookie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

the right track against battered Northwestern in South Bend. I'm picking West Virginia over Michi- gan State at East Lansing, but with no great degree of confidence. It's Detroit over Arkansas in Detroit.
 Iowa Air Cadets figure to turn back Nebraska at Iowa City, but I like Illinois over Great Lakes and Marquette over Camp Grant.
 Iowa State should hurdle Kan sas State at Manhattan and Okla homa A. & M. should not have difficulty with Drake.
 GEORGIA AND GEORGIA TECH
 Georgia hasn't any picnic with Auburn in Columbus, but will keep Its slate clean as hounds tooth Georgia Tech will do Its customary good job on Florida.
 Alabama should get back on the high road of success against Van. derbilt. Tennessee ought to get over Kentucky, Clemson over Furman, Duke over North Carolina State,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

North Carolina over Virginia, David- son over Tie Citadel and South Carolina over Miami in Q Friday night game in Miami.
 Georgia Air Cadets figure to beat Maryland at Athens, but I like Will liam & Mary over the North Caro- lima Air Cadets at Williamsburg, The Jacksonville Naval Base team should prevail at Pensacola.
 In the southwest, it's Rice over Texas Christian, Baylor over South ern Methodist, Hardin Simmons over Texas Tech and Tulsa over Creigh- ton.
 Santa Clara appears to have the number of Saint Mary's in a Sun day game in San Francisco, U. O, L. A. is given a bulge over Wash- nigton and Oregan over Oregon State.
 Tn the Rockies. it's Colorado State over Brigham Young and Utah State over wyoming.
 And hasn't 1t been a short sea- son?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
BY LEFTY

"Twas . foine match, Jocko, me bye" said Pat Dwyer when he met Jack Kearney in the Leavenworth street ofllce early this morning, "an' t did me heart good to win it."
 DO 'oo mane our match wid the City. Hall bunch, Paudeen, 2" Kearney wanted to know.
 "DiA we iver win iny other,2" Pat countered.
 "Now that 'oo mintion 1t, nol", said Kearney positively.
 "Tb too bad Katie Murphy wouldn't bowl against her cousin. Maggie" Pat lamented, but sure It would brake the girleen's tinder heart to bate her cousin"
 which girleen's heart to bate which cousin,?" Kearney queried.
 "Aietherl"
 q niver knew they were cousinsl"
 "oh, yissl Second cousins vance removed"
 Herself give Bossy Harnick Q toine trimmin'l"
 Doris Cosgrove, no less9"
 "The Samel"
 small wonder, thin. Faith an Doris would be a good man In any league"
 "An' did 'oo see the form on How ard Jones? Sure he slides 6 ball along the alley like he slides com bination sandwich along the counter up beyant in the Aest Mountain club house."
 But sure wid Johnnie Devito, Fred Valerie, Win DeLucia. Tilt Carlson, Scoop Healey, Junie War; aer, Howard Humphries, Gwennie Mae Burtonivich, Angie Nam bruno, Gordie and Dot Whitaker, Ray Shove, Ted Klem and the rist ve were too sthrong fer thin ct all 1t all, even though Lucy Guerrero was upstairs all the while tryin' to put the squidge on us.'
 Fad cess tc her fer a volIey ball c'aYar wid two left hands" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.--(UP) Harvard's football contingent com prising 60 players, reserves, junior varsity team members and coaches left for New Haven. Conn.,, today for the blue ribbon football clash with Yale. As o starting team In this final game, Harvard expected to play ends Bill Barnes and Capt. Don Forte, tackles Stan Durwood and Rus stannard, guards Charlie Gudaitis and Sid Smith, center Jack Fisher, backs Don Richards, Cleo D'Donnell, Wayne Johnson and Lloyd Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 20.--(UP) Freshman Joe McAfee has replac- ed Johnny Grigas at the halfback spot in the starting team that Holy Gross will send against Manhattan. Coach Anthony Scanlon said that this would be the only change in the lineup that faced Temple last week. drigas, however, Is expected to see plenty of service but appar- ently is being kept in top form for next weeks traditional meeting with Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Newton, Mass, Nov. 20.--(UP)- The Boston College football squad had its first run of trouble today with injuries or colds striking at four key spots. Co-Capts. Mike Holovak and Fred Naumet2 were out with colds, tackle Joe Repko and fullba:k Mickey Connolly had leg injuries. However, Coach Denny Myers said all would be ready for work tomorrow against Boston Uni- versity. It was believed that Myers might start his reserves and play them much of the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 20.-(UP) Browns football squad continued It's driving scrimmage drills today in preparation for the holiday tilt with Colgate. In e 40-minute ses- sion yesterday. halfbacks Bob Mar garita and Bob Babcock worked at passing since fullback Dan Savage was not in uniform. Injuries con- tinued to hamper the squads work outs as varsity players Ray Swing Ter and Jay Fidler were benched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Badminton Stars At "" Sunday

Sunday starting a 1880 in the Central national champions will exhibition The stars who will be on hand will be Lea Gussavso of the en doubles president the Connecticut Bad hinton Association Jimmie Donaher runnerup many will also be the four star Wanda Bergman and Miss Helen Gibson former National nersup the nationals will be in action
 attend guests of the Bsdminton Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
B. U.

Boston, Nov. 20.-(UP)-Coacli Walt Holmer may come up with a series Of team shifts when Boston University plays Boston College to- morrow. At least one change will see senior John Boyjian of New- buryport ct the tackle post from which he was ousted after the open ing game by Bill Kaliusdian. An- other shift in the placing of fresh- man Roddy Hanlon at the half back spot filled by freshman Larry Kirkman. Hanlon Is the teams best defensive back and expects plenty of work against B. c. serials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 20.-(UP)- Dartmouth left today for New York where they play their seasons foot- ball finale with Columbia ct Baker Field. Coach Tuss McLaughry ex- poets to start the varsity packiield of Capt. Bud Kast, Ray Wolfe, Tom Douglas and Art Carey. It was be. lieved that Hal Cannon would get the starting assignment ct right end with Jack Monahan the other wing CT. Norm Brown was to start at center, Nick Daukas and Lee An. derson ct tackle and Roger Antaya and Bill McKinnon at guard,