davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Stadium Star Shoots Baskets Well
figures Don't Lie
>HrryARDs TOURNAMENT
BROADWAY ALLEYS


sHrrYARDs TOURNAMENT
BROADWAY ALLEYS
stan strosn ana I.ck H.dlsna
~on first place In the doubles e
me shspfsrds tournament bid a
the hresd~ss alleys With . sccFs
q isio o.hsr winners IN ,hs
do'iesss wire l. hskiss snd Tom
Ir7mm liza Bob laehridEe sna
frsnk Ia Fisar u.s. ~. N'xen
and hfrso fessr III. G f's'as
ahd :. hiehsras III.
~ pss~ " ns ssssss
sweat VS. sea ~ SAss rsrsss
VIA -" nes Assessse ~ss
eess via ~ ese nsm
s.pe. 'nfa wa eu osses
~ tnss "a
% w 's@ ns'm 81
~ =" sas s
49,.
.,-
-
- - ~. ~
-. - "sp
NNosH s.N"
"""so"N' Nss
hsna'osp singles tourn msnt
Nneau'ed TOT nest Yves "a On
nc nfosa~as snsss. hnas~
i'ek AeNer,hney snhouneedf,ses-
~ ~ 10y 'sa3
-, 49,, n
-.
-, e"s
wsn. ~. -, a. - 80
-. - -,
-, ,
es'
y" e"e a'sh ~
n'' m.s " "- !"
eee'se p'sees on .hs "hsass
oIf Assoshf'oN
MEETING
An Important nsestisG -
presidents % City ssseriHise
leagues b SCHEDULED fer nss-
das night IN Ciubrosm . sfxhe
Winthrep Hotel. The Nm y
7 o'clock. TIE hague prsa-
dcats viii b. called upss 70
decide important usasters os-
cernlnr the city tsnruansst.
President q. q. Csll,ns Aas
announced.
xStours mr. oo,rtunus
nsoAnvVAy .tsrxs
&C.,. ua...,.a .....s -
,...,. ...ars. a.. IN. -.
49,. 80, a. a.. y,...,. :,
roI,,.s,. -. $50, -,n...
.llay. ..a.,,a,s, o.. a..
.,.s 80, .az -. 80,
Tssern won sou, from ru.I osl
snu n"'os Won ,h'ee ''o" .'n'e.
$50 -. Se"''' -
o"' - w. rs" se VI NV ss
=" u.n''a %
s
~" ,.s $3.50 .-
~ ~ o. .,snl.
MONDAY r,gn, on "a. col,..,,r A..
lev. .hootIn. tas for N. h,vn
v.m. and s7o FOR m. hl.n total
n~.x.,. .., ,..a sr.,. N...
b~r,,.. Win M,es y,r,e h,rh
"a, an. n..x.r. ana FI.r~.c.
r,,,. h,.a IA, an. n~r,e.s,..
team IL. C,ef,. ~.. ,sy,e
from Cats. Ana Beaset led
the Cabs with 4s5.
$3.50. -. -. -. -.
'e" s'
/ Lois BsttiRe.s 42z NAs best series.
tt.l.n. ps,tk. ..Ii.s xta IA i..d
+ Tokstads against Groesrs. The
match "a. even each t..m Win.
-
ming Two.
-. n = r roI,.s thai, r.su.
inc y. - = i''''u '"-' 49,
lar matches on the sixth Avenus
alley. over In. weekend. kennedy
with 44s vas high with vromsn
- f,s... .t,..- h.nt.a v,o,..
a'n s'"n-"h -. p"'''s . =
rosa.oa ITO a., osh.s ,aas
single. ~sr. Weller isz and WIN
ian. 1sx
/ ..,... - "a. f~r..1Ig .4.I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Park Basketball

Aonsrchs defeated Messiah La
thsrsn II 70 IS. l. d. \ won from
Karagemsn "a 10 10. ana Jefferson
Piayfleld beat Portland Avenue 20
10 p. in the Park Recreation Das-
kstbsll games played IN the Bell
armins gymnasium Monday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Hl-Wag Allsgs
me team 81 Ju1sy Tegasks snd
Nora With iTss son first pi.1e ia 10
Jazz trio tozfasuseA4 HhieA hAa ilzal
ciosed - shs Hi-Nsy alle5a O1Asf
teams - p4aa@ asFs eFto2. PAxnf ant1
olive. iI1s h TfsCHas ffsonsns
snd Randall fPuSzHayl ITts md
osoIsstti. banars ARD hfEa<. 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
BROADWAY ALLEYS

George Boscovich posted new
league records for the season
Monday night In the Knights Of
Columbus pin circuit on the Broad
way alleys. shooting 7si fer . new
high game and ss7 for . new total.
Tavern won four from Fuel OIL
and Motors won three from Center
street Walt schroedsrs bss WAS
one Of the high series Of the day
IN downtoun aIIsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Packers League
lIa. AIna aHaaa

DfIssrs i1is 20 " fards Issz 90
Hish game siBosnt isi. hish <fis.
tlHEsnt 3<i
Baeons isio ~ "a naussss I3os
IL Bish game. gnristsns@a IA
high safiea. Christensen All
80 Taosms Merchants League
Hi-Nsg AiIsfs
IsnAen's zs<7 o. Fs k<kMsns 1tts
f0I High game ?. AFtos zot hisn
series , ATtzss Set
NillNogk zb9l "a Va Cf.hb Asa
ca nIsh EnFns soihsin 1Oz htsb
sfrfss , horn Sac
BefEs 1fss a. - stssss zs1s
a. aish GAM , hlnnsgtl 1ss
hlEn affies ? hinnlttt 8bs
battery 711s 10 - cissfs 7se1 "a
Hlzh zAms D Wells Is7. hlsh ores
Hoffman 80
Tgssis zass 90 - Amsaftnsafa
z3ss ~ HlHh game " 3sns<s Iss
hlzh sefisa. ~ Jsnsea t7g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
Foo,.. 1888 to Is7s
Portland Ave fsoa~igs

Portian Ave. boo~tss
Portland Ave Aiirts
"a KfshDisl Of the Hssss topped
the league sith asmss Of ls4. l7s
and 1856 for . ssriss u ss7 " tass
four from the Hoot oHis % Rooms,
SO high for ths osis sitb sss
Ths Crosse split slth tina busksfds
q Kffslpsrs rolled nigh for tias Cfgs.
sith 4s4 I'd. hifhssis doe Bsd sss
pima Tor the BukzaFds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

49, Whansu. Nso~r. Referee Boo
Puiiaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Ayrtis Froias iss single ana Bsssls
TroNbriozss 80 s<fzes sere ffss pace
setting scoffs IN trs scn4fn'a cigiaIf5a.
while . ise single - kanE Tore
and : 55l s4ries ~ Ken Fzsixch sers
ernpioyes % = oosntoWn department.
store nsld = bowling to1Fn aEnent ~
Ins north End allsTA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

North Ind Alisys
Flfefnen zfts 90 "a b Fokaia zzzs
~ HiEh Eauss - Can ia. n4sh
s@Fiss IA CiayE b4t
Means also 90 - Osa Aen zagf
fzf High GAM Ffank Taylor is
high sfriss. IayioT Sci
z1xe ~ Hish game san Alien.
a. Drfo i1s. hlgn SERIES. Ds5o a.
Ia BOFs zs47 - " FutlaFsfs
10os fol Hsh EAass Prank sum
MRS lie hlzn asfisa. summsfs Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

subs jefferson koNan I'D FDTL=
lane Ave Anosfson "a. Watson.
Referee PuIlzf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
YOUNG KENNEDY
 HANGED HIMSELF
Son of Veteran Swimming Coach at Amherst, Dies
 in Jail Cell

omaha, Neb., April 2as--(UP)-- Police said today that Lawrence ]. Kennedy, 9S, son of M. ]. Kennedy veteran swimming coach ct Amherst college, hanged himself in his jail cell last night after tearfully lifi- folding his troubles to his bride Of eight months.
 Konnedy's body was found hang. ing by his trolser belt.
 Police said they learned from Mrs Kennedy that gho and her husband discussed plans for q divorce yester. day after he was arrested and jailed for alleged theft of on automobile in Chicago April i7, she told de- tectives Bh0 didn't know until tWt months after her marriage thal Kennedy had c prison record.
 FBI records showed Kennedy served terms iii oregon, New Yorl and at McNeli Island, Ho wal parolea from tho latter prison twI years ago to MBgr. E. j. ElanAgaii who took him co 6 sports Assiatan because of q personal plea iron David Morton, ilngiiah pEeieasor q Amherst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
ANOTHER LIST OF
 DRAFTEES ISSUED
RecOrd-B d-Breaking Number From Local Boards to
 Be Inducted

Another record-breaking list of draftees, this group slated for army induction next month, was issued today by one of Watrebury's four Selective Service boards The list, from Board i6-A, Is larger than any ever given out by any single local board. Induction lists for the three other boards for May are now being compiled.
 The new list comes only a day after the second part of Water bury's largest draft contingent in any single month left for an army reception center. Two large groups left this week, one yesterday and one the day before.
 The May list for 15-A includes two sets of brothers, William F. and Francis R. Marinaro, both of ~ Hopkins street; and William r. and Joseph E. Kenney, both of 3S Rose street. Also in the group is John L.. Donnelly, of 100 Cherry street, whose brother, Joseph T. Donnelly, left for the army Tuesday.
 Another in the group Is Joseph Lovallo, of 1S fIopkin sstreet, well known local bowler. Other we'll
 (Contlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
PRICE FREEZING
 COMES MAY l
Retail, Whole, and Factory Prices May GO Back to
 March Figures

Washington, April 23-UP)-The general price-freezing order to be announced Tuesday by the Ofice ot Price Administration will become ef- Gective almost immediately, probably on or before May l, 1t was learned today.
 The order will, with few excep- tions, freeze the prices -- retail, wholesale and factory-of all com modities.
 One draft of the tentative order provided for the freezing to take ef- feet next Wednesday. But officials said that would be changed to give retailers and others few days to bring prices in line with their March quotations,
 The highest price charged in March will be the figure frozen by the OPA order.
 Tne order will be relatively brief
 (Continued on Rage 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Eighty More Hostages Die At Dawn Friday
Frenchmen Will Go Before German Firing Squads; This Brings Total of Executions to Date to
 200 or More in France
BY JOHN 4. PARRIs United Press stan Correspondent


 London, April 2s-(UP)-Igighly French hostages are to die at dawn tomorrow before German firing squads, bringing to some 200 the number of iiinoeOnts executed withs ing the last week because other Frenchinen had committed acts of terrorism or sabotage,
 The 90 FTcnciigncn, the Germans announced, are to face firing squads unless the patriots who wrecked c German leave troop train near Rom Iigs arc arrested today. Thirty hostages already had beon executed for tho wreckltg. Twenty had been shot ct Ht. Nagaire bee cause Frenehnon aided BritiSh Commandos in the recent raid on that submarine base. Thiytysfive had been shot at Calais because others had engaged in acts of sabo- tage.
 In Paris, an unknown number Of hostages had been shot because A German sentry had been killed and bomb thrown ct Q defifiaiis0c pied building April 2.
 Five had been shot because q German soldier was attacked in Paris April 6; 10 had been shot be- cause 6 German soldier was shot in front Of a Paris subway station last Monday.
 Fifteen moro hostages are to bG executed for tho April Q attack uii' less tho attackers arc arrested by
 % May H8e Saved
 Lieut. Con. hlrnfgt SchAunabuFg deputy military governor Of oecus pied territory, announced last night that "grcrCh Civilians" had Tar. rested and surrendered to police men who made the April 2 attacks Riid that therefore 20 hostages holt for the April 20 killing would fel Do shot. Ht1ey were to havd beef executed unless the men Who dlt tho April 20 killing were arrested bi next Wednesday.
 The dormans were holding BOl men in Paris ana 1000 on the Nor mandy coast for deportation e tlll result of terf0Fiani and aab0tAe0, ! (Cmtlnupd on rass q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
New York Engineering
 Firm Defends Bridge
Letter Introduced in Cox Trial to DisprOve Charge About GrOtOn Bridge; Inspector, Contractor
 in Many Wrangles

Hartford, Conn, April 23--(UP) - A letter from a New York engi- neering firm was introduced during the removal trial of suspended Highway Commissioner William J. Cox today to disprove the states contention that there were faults In the construction of the New London -Groton bridge over the Thames river.
 The letter, submitted by Defense Counsel Joseph ?, Berry, and dated April 21, this year, said i've regard the foundation of the pier as fully satisfactory and capable of carry ing the load for which 1t was planned. Such a discrepancy as ex- ists is not unusual. The factor of safety of this bridge is not less than 100 per cent
 This letter was introduced during the examination of the bridge con- tractor, A. I. Savin, who testified that Highway Department Inspec- tor Samuel 0. Lewis-the states principal witness on the charge was grumpy and hard to live with" and was warned to "stop abusing my men,"
 Earlier in the trial Lewis testl- fled that the day a coffer-daSn cole lapsed on the bridge he warned the foreman on the job against possible disaster, put his advice went unheeded.
 Conferred on Barge
 SaVin said that a conferences was held aboard a barge in the river last November n, at which Lewis
 (Conflnue6 nn paNe U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
GERMANY HAS HUGE ARMYON SOVIET FRONT Nine- -Tenths of All Her Available Troops Are in
 Battle Array NAYS WILL ATTEMPT
 TO REGAIN OFFENSIVE Hitler Demands Satellite Nations Must Give
 SOO,OOO Men
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

tOnlte0 kresS Statt COrFeSpOndGnt)
 Kuibyshev, Russia, April 23. = (UP) - Germany has concentrated on the Russian front nine-tenths of all her available troops in an effort to regain the offensive and is demanding more manpower from her satellite countries, an official Soviet spokesman said today.
 The statement, made hy Solomon A. Ifo1ovsky, follower afi officiai report that . German order of the day captured on the Central front = warned that Q Russian of- fensive Is expected by the German command and that 1t might be pre- ceded by heavy artillery preparation.
 Lozovsky said he was unable to estimate the German forces now spread along the Russian front but that their vast numbers were irdi- cated by the Germans efforts to bring about 1,600,0oo more troops under arms.
 The Germans. he said, have called Up two more military classes numbering 100000 men and have demanded that Adolf HitlerS Satel- lite nations in Central Europe pro- vide another 500000.
 Only Russians There
 Lozovsky said that, opposing the Germans and the troops of such
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
JAPANESE MAKE
 SAVAGE ATTACKS
They Fight Back FierceIy to Offset Chinese Gains
 in Burma
BY ROBERT ?, MARTIN
United Press Staff CorFespondent)

United Press Staff CerFesp0nGeft)
 Ohungking, April 23,-(up)-- Japanese forces, supported by tanks and newly reinforced, intensified savage attacks today on pyinfnaFla ln the Bittang river valley and LoikAW on the Haiweeii front to off- set Chinese successes in western Btirfna'A oil fields.
 The main chinese armies already have abandoned pyinmaEla for now positions along the central Burma railway to the north, only iD0 miles below Mandaiay. Hixty-five miles to tho east, incf0asiiig Japanese press sure grAvely iflenaeed Chinese posi-. tiofs near Lolkaw in tho southern states.
 But at the extreme western end of tie 2l0-fliile defense line, United States Lieut. Gen. Joseph w, Btils wells chinese troops afe continuing 'gWeeplng 0pefatiolis' against glisiIi5 forces south of tho important 1f. fawaddy valley OH town Of xeiiaflg' yaiirg, e Coliiininlque disclosed.
 Since they drove d0wzi from tht north to fecapttare xsnaiia5FA Allfif and ilberate 1000 trapped BFitlsi troops last Sunday, the Chineee lIavl held tho initiative. Tae JapareEi advance against the Allied Wegtefl flank appeared t0.Aave been halted at least temporarily, bolt iiFee mile below Yennsyauiia and 11O mile southwest og MandAiAys
 ChsnAee AeB Aleea
 The staleniate along tlle HDDe frrawaddy greatly faelIAlAted M tConHnus e Ese q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
STRIKE LOOMS
 OVER BUSLINEs
Union Employees of C. K. |, Co. Are Having Dispute
 With Management

A strike referendum among union employees of the Connecticut Rail- way 6 Lighting Co, which operates bus lines in Waterbury and four other cities, loomed as likely today as a result of 8 dispute between management and employees over wages and working conditions. Mar tin J. Kelly, financial secretary and treasurer of the c. R. & l.. unit of the Amalgamated Association of Street & Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America, A. F of L., and w. s. Mayhew, president of the units conference board claimed that the management had refused to agree on what points should be submitted to arbitration.
 The 0. R. & L. Lines operate in Waterbury, Bridgeport, Derby and Norwalk.
 Tn a Statement yesterday, Walter Carr, company vice-presldent, said that the company was prepared to arhitrate, under the terms of a management-union contract signed July 2, 194l. (Union employees of the Connecticut O., whose fran chises here were taken over by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Germany Accepting ChaI- lenge, But Draft Al
 Boys 10 to IS
THINGS GOING BADLY
 ON NAZI BATTLEFRONTS
MacArthur Already Begins to Push Offense l; Russia
 Has Nazis On Run
BQ JOE ALEX MORRIS (Unlted Press Foreign EdlloF)

Germany and Japan took precautions today againgi the possibility that the Allies might suddenly seize tho initiative and launch counter offensives, sirnill- taneous with armed ir1gur- rection in the occupied countries of Europe. JapaFi- csc Foreign Minister sllige- nori Togo warned the people ok Japan, according to Tolkyc bgoada east, to Atiahten their belts" iU anticipation Of an Allied counter. offensive in the Pacific. Soviet dispatches said that E German order of tho day to NaHa troops on tho Central RHBsian front - taken from C captured 0effnnEl officer = warned that . heavy Russ sian spring offensive was to ba expected.
 Allied quarters reached wariiy e the reported Axis fears of United NationS offenslves, pointing out that one purpose Of tho enemy warnings might Do to bolster the nome fronts and ohtaia ftlaxifatn VET egfortsoR the people for tiie spring and slllzl- fn6r battles.
 Going Badly Fer Hitler
 it was evident, howWveF, that things were going badly for Adolf Hitler behind his battleffcnss, egpe~ ciaiiy in tho occupied countries such as France, Bulgaria, Holland and Belgium and that stern feprioala were underway ifl an effort to crush an isicipient widespread Fevoit.
 japanose Foreign Minister TogUla warning of . poagipie Allied c0lilateFs offensive ifl tho Pacific isl the WRke Of iast Saturdays bombing Of Japan coiiiclded with disclosure that Alliea tFoops still arc keeping S toehold iii the Japanese invasion isiandsp ofk Australia for such eotifltersbIow
 General Douglas McAgthurb keads quarters said that Australian and Dutch forces were Dtli fighting in tho mountains and bush of TThiGF Island, 300 miles northwest Of Aus traIia, which contains ono oE the japaneSe's two main bases -Koes pang.
 The threat of an Allied inyaslon Of Nazi-held western Europe pe. comes greater each day, with tiie RAYS extensive aerial offensive ana yesterdays bold commando raid og Douiogne along the French iFlvAsion coast.
 British boinbers attacked tlle German Rhinolafid and tho docks @s tho French port og 10 Mayre during ths night, following the commando Faid and yesterdays strong dayllgtk attacks on CheFbOufg end nearby AifdFOfneg. The British acknowledged tiie loss of four pianos isi tho nAglAs attack,
 gtockholm reports Indicated that tho Brislsh may have extended theIr aerial offensive SfoFthWAga t0 Denmark. Two raids apparently dls rocted at Copenhagen were reported in tho swedish accounts which Said exploding bombs and agltteeiFekait fire were heard from tic dif61llon Of the Danish capital early teddy
 British iCnR-faflge guns along ikla Dover coast thundeFed into action shortly after midnight, firing across the 20-mile strait.
 tCcntinued on paae q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
British Commando Attacks Have Presaged Allied Invasion Soon
Many RumOrs Rife But British Officials Pretend
 to Ignore Them
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS tIJnlted Press stafF Correspondent

United Press Staff C0rTespOndent)
 London, April 23 --(UP)-- The British press reported increasing speculation today that aerial and commando raids on Axls-held Eur- ope presaged on Allied invasion and dispatches to the Star suggeSt- cd that May might be the zero hour.
 The possibility of an Amerlcan- British invasion of Europe to aid the Russians this summer had been widely discussed but generally dlS- counted in well-informed military sources, which believed tho Allied strategy would Do concentrated on increasing aerial attacks and . series of commando raids such as
 (Contlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

non-eSSentiaI' motorists when the OpA rationing order becomes eff fective May IS. He said speculation already has caused considerable misapprehensiot" on the part of the public.
 1ckes also disclosed to . press ccn-
 l.That he sees "no immediate need" to extend the rationing pro. gram to all parts of the nation.
 2. That he already has asked Price Administrator Leon Hender- son to authorize price increases to compensate for additional costs of prdouction and transportation of petroleum products.
 3. That the Opas card ratining program might as well' be extend- ed to include Oregon and Washing ton, which were not included in the original order. A 33-yer cent cut in filling station deliveries now is in effect n oregon and Washington as well as in 17 Eastern states.
 4. That emergency movement of oil into the east coast by tank car replacing coastwise tankers which have been sunk by submarines or diverted elsewhere-reached Q new high of 100000 barrels daily during the week ended April 18.
 Ickes said he was not sure wheth- CT this volume can be maintined, since there already have been re- ports of shortages in railroad roll- ing stock and locomotives.
 Shortage of Cars
 He disclosed that 10 coal mines in West Virginia were shut down for one day last Friday as result of @ car shortage.
 Ickes said he was unable to guess the extent of any petroleum price increase, but he said 1t would be applied-when ordered by Henderson to industrial fuel and home heating oil as well as gasoline.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Presidents Message to Congress Monday to Be
 an OfninOus One INITIATION MUST END
 NO MATTER THE COST Taxation Proposals Most Startling; Effects of War
 Hits Everywhere
BY JAMES R. sHEPLEY United Press staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, April 23. = (UP) = Congress, jolted by the implications of the eco homie control program being prepared for its considera- ton, marked time today until President Roosevelt reveals how he plans to make the effects of the war felt in every home, market basket and pocketb0ok.
 Tax, labor, profits and price bills were all but pushed aside until the official word on governmental con trol of the nations economy comes from the White House, probably Monday.
 slowly, the overall program to put Civilian life on war footing was taking shape. Although the general picture must await MT Roosevelt's message to Congress these facets were developing:
 Prices = A general price-freez- ing order will be announced Tues day and will become effective be-. fore May 1. After that the highest
 tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Caudy m Fort Worth and went on to win every important golf prize extant, is r c c ogntze q as the foremost player of tn e game. Some call him the best the world has ever kn 0 w n
 Winner of the National Open, F. e. A. an q twice master of the Masters, no one is better suited to give nninfnrn tn Mfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
FORMER CONVICT
 WORKED SWINDLE
Induced Ext Governor Cur ley of Mass. to Become
 Its President
BY GEORGE E. REEDY, JR. United Press staff COrrespondent

(Unlted Press staff COrrespondent)
 washington, April 2S.-- (UP)--The Senate committee Investigating the war program sought James Fuller, a talented ex-convict who persuaded a former Massachusetts governor to serve as president of Q corporation the allegedly swindled contractors,
 Committee officials said Fuller was "last heard of" in Mexico City. They doubted if they had the power Co bring him back Co Washington but said they would make the effort.
 James M. Curley, former gover- nor of Massachusetts, spent several uncomfortable hours yesterday tell- ing the committee he was under the impression that Fuller had or- ganized Engineers Group, Inc, to promote the production of aluminium by the kaIunlba process. zEe said he was unaware Of fNalier's criminal tCOntlmued cn Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

Average Golfer than Lord Byron. Watch for this important irsfruc- tive and beautifully Illustrated series by the most talked about golfer in Che land. It starts on the sports page of tomorrow's Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
BYRON NELSON
 TEACHES GOLF STARTS TOMORROW

WHEN you mention American
 w golf today, you say Byron Nelson. The slim, ruddy-cheeked Texan, who started at 12 as .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

being stepped omg And tke horses drawing hoAFses, wearing thA long eIack nets that ran clear an co their cars, with tmszlea 0n them, were really hamdsonae.