davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
| a Nozi Prisoners,
| Missing 5 Weeks,
Found in Canada
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Dec. 30.-Four Ger
man prisoners of war, reported
missing after completion of a mass
transfer of prisoners from one Al
berta camp to another five weeks
ago, are back in custody.
The prisoners, all on-commis-
stoned officers of the German Army,
never had left the camp but had
burrowed their way underground,
where they were found by a detail
OF the veterans guard of Canada.
All were freshly shaved and ap-
parently well nourished. Adequate
stores of provisions, blankets and
mattresses were found in the dug
out which had been constructed
alongside one of the dump pits in
the big camp.
The guards had been on the lob
since the transfer was made and
searched the old camp foot by foot
during the last five weeks.
Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

eltner TO WIN
the Pacific war
or at least to
force a stale
mate.
The Japanese
strategy is the
subject Of much
speculation here
abouts, and it is
interesting to
note that many
observers h ere
have come to
about the same
nnnnli1ciAta that
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Failure to Solve Formers Problems CoIed
Worse Thor Wholesale Axis Sabotage

center, but is socially isolated;
his oranges and churches are in
accessible. He is lonely.
Farmers Problems Discussed.
1t is all very we'll to accuse "the
farm bloc" of holding up the
people" and raising the cost of
living" and on this ground re-
fuse the farmer permission to
reckon labor costs in price. But
every industry in the country
thus reckons labor costs.
The price the farmer gets for
his products, won at the hardest
toll of any class of the American
population, still does not enable
him to compete for workers, and
his profits are payment for his
own labor, for he is not only a
manager but workingman.
In short, the farmer, if he can
not reckon labor costs in price on
the same basis as industries reck-
on them, must be supplied with
labor from new sources and under
different conditions. That has
been obvious since the outbreak
of the war to any one who has
studied the wartime farm prob
lem here, or in any other warning
country. Yet almost nothing has
been done about it. Some farm
boys are exempted; some Mexican
labor is allowed to enter the
country; it is all a drop in the
bucket
Hundreds of thousands of
healthy 16 and II year old high
school boys could, If the schools
were dismissed earlier and as
sembled later, be available for
seasonal work next summer. But
absolutely nothing has been done,
as a Nationwide movement to
mobilize them, give them pre-
training, organize and place them.
England has an efficient Wom-
ans Land Army. comparable in it's
status to WAACS and WAVES.
Why haven't we? When the
question Is raised the remark
able answer comes, Public opin-
ion isn't ready for it." But who
makes public opinion? Does 1t
not respond to leadership, pre-
senting the facts? Without ener-
getic leadership public opinion
never will crystalline.
Food Waste Deplored.
In spite Of the fact that COM
mentators and energetic restau-
rateurs have called attention
time and again to the terrible
wastage of food that still goes
on in restaurants, and which
could be stopped by some simple
regulations entailing no red tape
of any kind, these regulations do
not emerge. Why not?
What does go on is terribly
cumbersome system of assigning
farm priorities, under which four
to six different bureaus have to
pass on few hundred dollars
worth Of materials, holding up
decisions for weeks. Why? Are
not the local war boards COM
petent to make these decisions in
the first place?
City people write most Of our
newspapers. Perhaps that is one
reason why the farm situation Is
the least publicized of any basic
American problem. But unless
We see and meet it, we shall
shortly be appalled, by the de-
crease in farm production, relative
to our needs, and after the war
we shall be confronted with the
Wreckage of communities that
have been, perennially, the back
bone OF American life.
'Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1942-12-30

o wn troops
and to sup
ply our Allies.
A n d tn e
point system
would S e e m
to be the sim
plest O n e
from an ad-
m IN | Strative
S t a n dpoint,
avoiding t h e
seperate ra
tioning of ev-
cry article.
r,A -.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

the Pacific by the United Nations,
the Japanese bid fair to entrench
themselves, knowing full well that
to dislodge them will take years
and cost many thousands of lives.
To prevent such long drawn out
affair, the ALLEGATION of materials
and weapons to the Pacific war must
be substantially increased in the
next six months or Japan will be
the beneficiary Of the delay.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1942-12-30

HE opinions of the ,oers this page their oan
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
effort to gipe all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be- contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

party o n N e "
Year eve.
I would much
r a t er h av e
Damocles' sword
and a bank safe
hanging over my
head than tn e
pr spect of
dressing for this
gala affair.
My dread Of
costumes, other
than the stand
ard O'JoneS pre.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
This Changing World
U. S. May Assume Full North Afrieo Rule;
De GouIIe- Giroud Meeting Delayed

tions which might play into the
hands Of the Nazis.
Confidence in Roosevelt.
The French governors Of North
Africa have full confidence in
the pledge given them by Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the status
of Frances North African pos
sessions would not change at the
end of the war.
But, rightly or wrongly, they
look with suspicion on Great
Britain and Gen. de Gaulle, whom
they describe as too strongly
identified with British interests.
But it Is an open secret that
there are strong suspicious among
these Frenchmen that if France
emerges greatly weakened from
the war-which is inevitable
Great Britain may desire to take
over at least Morocco and Tu-
nisia which are neither French
colonies nor possessions. They
are French protectorates under
nominal. native rulers.
But even If the two protec-
torates were to remain under
French overlordship. the French
in North Africa believe that
Great Britain may ask the priv
ilege of using Oran, Mers-el-
Kebir and Bizerte as naval and
air bases in order to have COM
plete control over the lines Of
communication between the At
lantic Ocean and the Indian
Ocean. This the French are de-
termined to oppose.
Intentions Suspected.
They suspect that such may
be the intention of Great Britain,
on the theory that after this war
the British must try to prevent
a repetition Of their present diff
ficulties in controlling the Medi-
terranean. They can avoid future
troubles If they possess a number
of bases along the entire SOUTH
ern shore of the Mediterranean
And the fact that the British
government insists on having an
important mission of civilian,
political and economic experts in
North Africa tends to strengthen
the suspicious of the French.
Up to now we have managed
to avoid sending such a mission
to Algiers. There are a number
of British officials in the capital
OF North Africa, but they are all
on the staff of Gen. Eisenhower
and are nominally under his
orders.
London, however, Is insisting
that since there is British army
in North Africa it is logical that
there should be a British mission
there also to assure communica-
tions, supplies and the many
other requirements of a non-
military nature which are cor
related with a military expedi-
tion. The American Government
would have no reason to object to
such a mission If it were not for
the opposition Of the French
themselves, who cannot overcome
their suspicion Of the British in
regard to future plans of the
region. The point of view held
in responsible official quarters in
Washington is that we are In
Africa to defeat the Nazis and for
no other reason.
The administration does not
share the suspicious of the
French. But since 1t looks on the
African campaign as a purely
military matter it hopes that the
British will take our viewpoint
and avoid further complications
by not insisting on civil experts"
In an area where those respon-
sible for its administration do not
want them.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Ribs Cracked BY Sneeze

NEW BERLIN. N. Y, Dec. 30
R.-Louis Robinson Of South New
Berlin sneezed and soon suffered
severe pains. A visit to . doctors
ONCE brought the strapping Of two
ribs. fractured by his hearty "ker-
choo."
Evening star., 1942-12-30
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The rationing of timed, de-
hydrated and frozen foods was
overdue. They are needed for
overseas shipping, both to our
Evening star., 1942-12-30
McLemore
Picks Red Tope Gorb
For Costume Boil
BY HENRY McLEMORE,

Unless the Governor comes
through with reprieve, or there Is
presidential intervention, I am
going to have to 60 to a costume
Evening star., 1942-12-30
By FRANK r. KENT.

With the increasing certainty
that, soon or late, the Axis forces
will be crushed and the United
Nations emerge from this war COM
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Jap Strategy
Could Brine
StuIemute
Rear Guard Action
May Provide Time
To Bolster Defenses
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Absorbed as Americans are in
the European phases OF the war,
little attention has been paid to
the strategy whereby Japan hopes
Evening star., 1942-12-30
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

The North African political
waters remain troubled despite
optimistic reports about the
pending reconciliation between
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA MAGIC
NAL

Sigue ell Brooklyn a la cabeza,
pero los Cardenales a~cortaron la
distancia con Ell doble triunfo
&c la semana pasada.
Brooklyn, 62, ganados, q per
didos Y promedio de 697; st.
Louis, "a victorias, 80 derrotas
Y 628a Cincinnati, AZ exitos, AZ
palizas y 528; New York, 46, 43
y 517; Chicago, "A, 48 y Ats;
Pittsburgh, Al, As y ATT; Bos-
ton, 81, Sc y 895; Philadelphia,
"a, 90 Y 276.
Hoy jugaran les Rojos con los
Esquivadores, en- Brooklyn, con
los pitchers Derringer y Allen;
Piratas y Gigantes, en- New
York, Butcher contra Hubbell
Cardenales y Phillies, en- Phila-
delphia, actuando los serpenti-
neros Krist Y Hughes; Cubs y
Braves, en- Boston, con los pitch
ers Olsen y Tost.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

Pero estaba tan aplastado,
tan apocado, que no intentaba
hacer defensa alguna. s
Sc habia despertado en- su all
ba y en- su c%onciencia, como va
sabemoS, el fantasma de la cul-
pa, de su culpa, Y Sc encontraba
en- la situaci6n del hombre que
ha cometido un crimen Y lie lie
van delante de su victima.
ESta mujer era la madre de
Agueda l..
La madre de la mujer divi-
ma, de nacar y marfil, de la vam-
piresa, de la bellisima, que lie
habia robado ell alma y lie habia
deStrozado el coraz6n L..
Y el, a su vez, Otamendi. ha-
.bia destrozado la vida de esta
sonora, echando sobre su
nombre Immaculate de santa
.adre de familia rodeada
de todos los prstigios y todos
os respects, Ia mancha y el Gle
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

New York, julio 21.-Tami
Mauriello, ell popular gladiator
del Bronx, peso complete, Sc ba-
Itira ell jueves por la noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, con
Red Burman, ell veterano de Bal
timore, en- un tempo ahijado de
Jack Dempsey.
Tendra ell combate, seg1n 10
acordado, un Unite de diez asal-
tos.
Mauriello, que hace un aho DO
xeaba como peso mediano, ha he
cho rapidos avances y creese
que su presencia en- ell programa
atraera a mas de 10000 especta
dores. Ocho wees ha peleado co
mo peso complete y lleva CANA
dos todos sus encuentros.
En- ell mes de mayo combati6
frente a Bob Pastor, ell diestro
pGgil, y logr6 hacer tablas.
Com5atiendo con Pastor SUI
Mauriello una herida sobre
un ojo. La semana pasada vol
vic a la acci6n y superb a Tony
Music, ell gladiator de Chicago.
Las apuestas para ell match"
del jueves estan a favor de Ia
mi, en- proportion de 2 por /.
Burman pele6 tambien con
Music y lie derrot6 por puntos.
Jose Luis derrib6 al "Rojo," por
la cuenta de diez, hace cast dos
amos.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

bras tan despectivas y humillan-
ties, Sc puSo en- pie, de un impul-
so violento, y dijo, extendiendo
los brazos hacia adelante y ba-
Jando la cabeza:
-iSenora! Para un caballero
los mayores insultos en- boca de
una DANA, no son insultos, Y
yo... Doha Angeles interrumpi6
al doctor, para decir con pro-
tunda mordacidad, recalcando
las palabras:
isl son insultos! iYo lie in
suite a ustedl Es listed un cana
LA, jsabe?... I'm canalla, un
perfecto canalla ~ como a los
canallas hay que ~tratarlos como
tales, y un canalla no puede ha-
GER favores, yo lie ordeno a us
ted, ime oye bien?, 70 le mando
que Olga Embellishments d6nde
mi hija!
-iSehora, la repito que sus
pala6ras no me ofenden! iYo
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
VENDIDO Ell
McNAIR
R0S0r sc Incorporate hoy
hog a los Yankees

New York, julio 21- Eric Nc
Nair, ell SIS de los Tigres, cuyo
cOntrato fue vendido a los Sena-
dores, la semana pasada, ingre-
SO aver en- las filas de los Atleti-
cos de Connie Mack.
McNair rehus6 incorporates
a la novena del viejo Griffith y
la direction de los Tigres resell
vic anular la negotiation.
Sc lie iba a zanzibar pOr ell pit
cher Jack Wilson, de los Senado-
res.
McNair Sc mira con gusto a
la novena de Connie Mack, ell
hombre que lie llev6 a las gran
des ligas, en- 1929. "Estoy listo
para jugar con cualquier move
ma, exceptuandO al Washington.
"He venido teniendo una po-
bre temporada, pero no creo que
mi carrera ha terminado."
Buddy Rosar, padre de IN nj
nito de 815 libras, anunci6 aver
en- Buffalo, New York, que hoy
por la nOche Sc agregara a los
Yankees, en- Cleveland. Joe Nc
earthly lie mult6 Ell $3.50 por
marcharse del club" sin solicit
tar permiso.
Mccarthy manifesto aver que
lie suspenderia por tempo indie
finido, 81 esta noche no Sc pre-
senta en- Cleveland.
Ell director de los Yankees agre
go que ell catcher no lie NANTES
to que esperaba tener otro hijo,
81 segundo.
Los Yankees contrataron a
Rollie Hemsley, dejadO en- liber-
tad de acci6n por los Roios,
quien en- los dos primeros juegos
bate6 cinco "%jilotes."
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

prender que desde hace unas Sc
manas 70 soy ell que mas lamen-
10 esta aventura, ell que eSta
mas arrepentido de haberla a.
Irontado.. iTanto, sonora, tanto
que nj siquiera 81 listed y csc
homore tan bueno que es ell ma
rldo de su hija, me perdonaran,
20 no pOdria perdonarme nun
ca! Porque me juzgo culpable,
muy culpable, tan culpable que
soy yo ell primero que me despre
clio y me juzgo merecedor a to-
oos los castigos... An, he sufri-
do tanto, senora,.., sufro tanto,
que bien tengo ell derecho, eel
ultlmo derecho, siquiera, de con-
Iesar a listed parte de mi dra-
ma! listed es madre..., es la ma
ere de esa mujer, a la que 70 he
adorado por encima de todas las
coSas de este mundo..., Y JESUS
mlsmo dijo, con sus palabras Inn
preSnadas de dulzura y de Carl
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

soy un caballero, aunQue listed
Sc obstine en- llamarme cana
MAJ.
i listed es un canalla!
-iBien, dejemoslol Pero es
ell case que este canalla, sonora,
no Sabe d6nde esta su hija en- es-
tos momentoS.
u Como es eso?-inquiri6
con voz ahogada dona Angeles
u Que listed no sabe d6nde es-
ia mi hija?... GQue listed no 10
sabe?...
NO, sonora, no 10 Sc. Ha ha-
Dido un gravisimo diSgusto6n
tire su hija de listed Y 70, que
nos ha separado.
u I'm disgusto?
I'm disgusto, ST. Tn grave
disguSto.
-Entonces... uni hija no es-
IA con listed va?
-Desde hace varias semanas.
no, senora.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
DEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc verified aver un desa-
flo, venciendo los Esquivadores
de Brooklyn a los Piratas.
French dej6 sin carreras y en-
cinco hits a la novena que dirige
Frisch. Fu6 la oncena victoria
de Larry, con solo una derrota.
Por ~protestar una decision en- la
segunda base, ell mentor de los
'fbucaneros" fu6 echado del te-
Reno en- ell s6ptimo "episodio."
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 un hit en-
tres veces al bate. Camilli peg6
un "ionron."
Brooklyn SC, 10h, De; Pitts
burg DC, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
Desaffos anunciadoe perf

Desafios anunciadoe para
hoy: Yankees contra Indios, en-
Cleveland, de noche, con los pit
cheers Gomez y A. Smith; Me-
dias Rojas contra Medias Blan-
cas-, en- Chicago, de noche, Wag-
ner y HUMPHREYS de pitchers;
Senadores y Tigres, en- De-
troit, con los "serpentineros"
Hudson y White, y Atleticos y
Browns, en- st. Louis, de noche,
con los lanzadores Harris y
Sundra.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
DEJO LA PELOTA PARA RE.
GRESAR A LA POLICIA

Chattanooga, Tenn, julio Fl.
Eel segundo catcher del Chatt-
anooga, Red Lane, dej6 aver la
pelota para regresar al cuerpo
de policfa de Selma, Alabama,
al cua' pertynece.
Ell jefe de policia de esa ciu-
dad lie habia concedido una Ii
cencia.
Ell director de los '1ookouts",
Sparky Olsen, actuara como
pitcher de alivio Y otro pitcher
sera agregado al eonjunto de pc
loteros.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
Fami Mauriello peeara ell jueves con Burma
Lulu Constantine peleara con Pedro Hernadez

En- ell semifinal ccmbatiran
Charley Constantine, de. East
Side, y Pedro Hernandez, de
Puerto Rico.
Esta pelea constituye tambi@n
una gran attraction.
Hace un mes Constantine era
aceptado como la figura maxi
ma, despu6s de Chalky Wright,
on la categoria del peso de plu-
ma.
Sc concerto una pelea entire e.
y Pedro Hernandez y Ell puerto
rriqueho lie venci6, por. amplio
margen.
Hernandez lie brindo la revan-
cha y 81 CANA de nuevo Sc lie "cla
sificara' como el pdgil ndmero
2 en- las 1875 libras.
A pesar de que Pedro le ven
clio de manera decisiva, Lulu es
el favorito en- las apuestas, en-
proportion de 8 por 5.
Completan ell programa bouts
entire Herb Marshall, de Broo-
peso mediano, y Larry La
ne, de Trenton. Artie Tedesco
sera ell oponente de Joey Man
fro, y Herb Kronowith el adver-
sario de jose Agosta.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1873
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

DEE, hasta tomar el tono verbose
de un cadaver.
Dona Angeles Sc dirigi6 en-
tonces a Guido Y a los otros cria
dos Y doncella que rodeaban a
este hombre.
Y orden6:
-Tengan la bondad de salir
todos. He de hablar con este Sc
nor.
Todos desfilaron.
Olegario habia cruzado ahora
las manos, v miraba al suelo obs
tinadamente, como perdido EN-
una inmensa lejania.
Su castigo lie parecia compile
TO.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
LA PELEA ENTIRE PERFECT
TT Y A

Despierta va bastante interes la
pelea entire ell soldado Matt Per
fetti, un veterano del cuadrila-
tero, y Sixto Morales, gladiator
cubano que tiene ell "defectillo"
de perder en- ell aire muchos de
sus mejores golpes.
Perfetti Sc halla en- perfectas
condolences fisicas y aver mani
fest6 que Morales caera bajo sus
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
% Y d6nde esta?
10 ignore.

q listed no 10 sabe?
-lNo la digo que no. sehoraq
rs que 70 no creo. no me.
do Greer Ia palabra de un hom-
Ore como dicien-
do doha Angeles, para la que A.
gueda continuaba al lado del doc
tor. Como es possible que mi
.hiJa' 81 es cierto que no esta a 81
lado, no haya venido a Madrid,
junto a su madre?
ESQ es cosa que yo no pue-
do eXplicarle, sonora. En- Ia vida
hay muchas cosas que no node.
mos explicarnos... ;TantasI,.
listed, listed misma, sehora. rs.
Ted que herida en- su santo A.
NOR de madre, encuentra nm
eonsuelo y un al.yio insultapdo-
me a mi. humill5ndome ante sps
.ojos' despreciandome listed mis-
ma sonora, digO, no pOdria com
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
golpoe, 81 vierpes ppr la noehe,
en- q parque Cuscaden.

- ~ - -
en- q parque Cuscaden.
"Tengo la patada de una mula
en- cada puho-declar6 ell solda-
do. AL Fern pele6 a la defensive
y no pude atraparle, pero Mora
les no tendra tan buena suerte."
me aseguran que Ell cubano
tiene mas experienced y posee
mayor destreza que Fern; pero
debe tenerse en- cuenta que 20
me sentire mejor y por 10 tanto
mis- golpes seran mas Electives
Los partidarios de Morales a.
seguran que Fern merecia por
10 menos unas tablas, la semana
pasada, y que Perfetti nunca
fue perfecto como boxeador y
menos ahora.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
LIGA AMERICANA

POsici6n de las novenas en-
este circUito dominado por los
Yankees:
New York, 81 ganados, % per
didos y 685 de promedio; Bos-
ton, so ganados, 81 perdidos y
575; Cleveland, 81 victorias, 4C
contratiempos Y $50; st. Louis,
AZ, "A y SIG; Detroit, 46, AZ y
495; Chicago, Sc, 81 y Ala; Phi
ladelphia, 81, SO y 1856; Wash
ington, "a, Sc y 378.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente. que liable ingles y
espahol. No es para un "joint".
Sueldo Y propinas, Informan en-
est2 -adacci6r
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
l.. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

Pero ella rompi6 ell silencio.
para decir, en- tono cortante:
IiSenor! iPuesto que he te-
nido la desgracia v el hondisimo
disgusto de encontrarle a listed
de nuevo en- mi canine, va listed
a decirme, no como un favor, ST.
no porque yo Sc 10 mando, DON
de esta mi hija!
Olegario, al OR aquellas pala-
La gaceta., 1942-07-21
LA GACETA

FL peri5dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cts.
1908 "a. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1942-07-21

no de un delito infamante, de
una aventura vergonzosa.
Ash lie miraba dona Ageles
con unos ojos duros y encendi-
dos, que ell doctor adivinaba fl
jos en- Ell con la expression acu-
sadora de un juez memorable.
Y no Sc atrevia ahora Olega-
rio a levantar la vista del suelo.
itemeroso de afrontar la mirada
y la presencia de aquella mujer
que lie alborotaba Y lie apretaba
.el coraz6n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
ThiSSpOrting
World
ALittle OF This And That
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

between the state New England
the things that impressed the writer
those present were
tabled
with long shots for the irons lies in the
high that drops the
against the blackboard His shooting ability
either he fast being built close to the
fent opposing player out Of position and
neatly this reporter has In double decade
Mark down Kenny Belts 4 Crosby
he is just getting the
height advantage,
a bucket"
the Elm City sporting event took quite going
during figures partly the
Odds Central against
Harding against Naugy collected
hackers Of the borough boys including glad to T
chats mel.
Crosbys Fisher enough Croby
years at least
younger though the pair related Washington Hill
something to cheer about all well in the
period scoring against
the tournament following Naugys Central Feen De
parment: Democrat Wouldn't be
Crosby and Naugack wound playing for the state e COULD BE-
but Of family o
OCOnnel College
Hartford caOOnit
beat back the Illness which
eliminated his death
with all the writer's good coach he fine football
sitting the Blues
last his in there against
club that rated highly George Mugan thought highly
the paid
"FOur HOrsemen Miller Crowley Stuhdher
cu and Ed Hurley Hartford boxing football and wrestling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
New York Rangers
Hockey. Champions
(By United Press

The New York Rangers won the
seasons championship Of the Ma
tional Hockey Heague Sunday night
defeating the Chicago Blackhawks,
81 while teh Brooklyn Americans
upset the Toronto Maple Leafs, 6-3,
Detroit clinched fifth place defeat
ing sixth-place Montreal, Al.
The only teams not assured a
Stanley cup playoff berth are the
Canadiens and Americans. Separ-
ated by two points, each has one
game to play, Brooklyn at Boston
on Tuesday and Toronto at Mont
real on Thursday. The number Of
goals scored may decide the possible
deadlock.
The Rangers also set new rec
I'd Of lit goals scored in one season,
shading the former mark of TIA set
by Toronto.
Detroit scored In every period and
obtained a three point edge over
the CanadienS, each having one
game to play.
TIL Americans scored once in the
opening session and then turned on
the pressure for three more in the
second, winding up their spree with
q pair in the final period.