davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-20
The Inside Story of the McNoir Call

Not even the Eric had him down All season tn Fo1
his around ana NacNa
seemed to be Mcar quit when the gers so 70
the Na-ouit telephone at 430 am n
the explained it: --.... :. ,nr
That wasn't strange have speclal s~en AZ ni
phone usually ABOUT l1oo oee
ad tho switch used calls from fans who were on paItes
and feeling think it's swell idea 70 wake me up
M ~ s ah,,t team That's a switch installed
ayvel went making the Detroit deal nut was %
bot couldn't sleep could hear the phone ringing 1a'
.o;rs When awoke 1t was O'CLOCK
ond the phone started again didn't answer 1t s .s
it, took the receiver ano uiei
@ cNa He had sat up to tell me he was nn'sneo
couldn't argue it and so he's quit But JACK " ~
goes to Detroit n part OF the DEAL
fzrif paused Anyway he said NdcNar was onV
eable and Wilson good Wen DO all ilen
~ his cigar and dialed about post
poning big rain.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Mats Glad to Head West After
Verbal Beating by Home Fans
Case, Reposs Targets Of Seasons Worst
Abuse in Double Defect by Browns
Nv BJJRTON HAWKINS.

The Mats leave town today and us PROBABLY all ght with ne
didn't badly their home stand breaking
games local citizens getting around treating them
hahy yesterday they dropped the Browns
customers the whole had been lenent
with the Mats yesterday scattered
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Yonks and Dodgers Find Going
Toughest Away From Home
AL. Champs as Hosts Win Nine Stro'eht;
Reiser Hurt as Buns Drop Twin Bill
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

1t may be only ball yard but there's no place IKE nome %
Yankees and the Brooklyn Dooge
are finding path major league pennants rockeSt III
foreign climes. ,.,, ,oo,. -. .o.n;+o,;+u the
concluded enjoyable stay IN
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Official Scores
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 S27 8 Totals 81 8 u II
Batted for Masterson in seventh.
tBatted for Early in ninth
st. Louis " DOL 020 002-6
WASHINGTON COL DOL 1908
Runs-dutteridge Cliff. Sewell, Auker
(2), Case (2l, Vernon. Errors-Case (2),
Masterson (2). Runs batted in-GutteridRe,
Spence. Judnich (2). sullivan, Vernon.
Mich, Vernon l2). Three-bsse hit--Gut-
teridge. stolen base-Case. Sacrinces--
Auker. Gutteridge. Laabs, McQuinn. Double
and McQuinn. Left on bases-St. Louis.
g: Washington. II. Bases on ba1ls-On
Of Zuber l. Strikeouts-By Masterson. 8:
BY Auker, 2: BY Caster. l.. Hits-On Au-
ker. 3 in 5 innings; OF Caster, 8 in 3as
Oh Masterson. In Z innings; on zuber, 8
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Caster.
RommeL Stewart and Quinn. Time-2:32.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Duration Center Boil Moy Be Solution

gallons OF oooug eaSoe,
Silver Fox thrust 1or'h aloie
ball which rubber but only string wool anu
MACK core like pit olive "Col Ted Bank OF the Army o
IN me invention Inc WOOL ".iN 40
renrocessed The kind OF haroeneo "o
during oatng pac"oe ~
boys batted half hour ~, - ooro
(rf po I'D and walked Office to ask OF MS ne" c
relative egad-wha that new center mace o
anyway? ,.u ,oau sro;ino
"ve didn't know answered the young lady s"l
it's called the oulatoh celoA
Thats old returning 10 MS s"Ne oAaA
the duration center Anyway our boys ht o
b an hour and far or farther as e
regulation we've got something
Griff Gets His Way in Spite Of londs
Old a WIN naI cieai'
which lighted thing that's going to ne o
that once salo
here last Friday evening Wne
fans voted viva you'd things have changed ey
now tbev didn't Did hear that cneer 1or
at the time we decoeo tna MI co
a Wlgnt enoeaNor ie
obtained the expression o
to Wnat tne
tt follows now that like twilight ball. whether Shey
IT, ..:.a
he gets You realzeo tns ste
MS pocke pceo n i"
Lands
National League shouted nm oo" ~
opposition But
washington and announced t"leht Dali
as n law against after twilight game starts ne
arcs are turned power the last hour pus is play ui
lights In other words, Grf got his night ball.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

sBatted for Scarborough in seventh.
fBatted Tor Trotter in ninth.
st. Louis - 131 100 0O0-6
WASHINGTON -------- 600 100 O02-3
Run@Gutteridge. Berardino (2), Cris-
cola, Eerrel, Nigelling, RepaSs, Evans,
Clary. Errors-Sullivan, Pofahl .(2), Case.
stephens. Gutteridse l2), Berardino. Runs
snff;x.l saffftHd 1nas1..din9 Ghssssk ~. fsrrs
dino (2l, Case, Ferrell Three-base hits
Guttertdge. Sacrince-Nigelling. Double
plays-Berardino, Gutteridge and Hefiner.
Left on bases-St.. Louis, IL; Washington,
10. Bases on balls-On Nigelling. s; on
Wynn, 2; on ScarbrouRh. 2. Strikeouts-
By Nigelling, 6: BY Scarborough, /. Hits
on Wynn. z in innings: Of SCARBOROUGH.
5 in 4 innings; on Trotter. in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Nigelling (Case). Passed
balls Evans. Losing pitcher-Wynn. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart and Quinn. Time
200. Attendance-16,OOO
Evening star., 1942-07-20
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Team W. L. Pct. Team L. Pct.
Portsm'th 81 32 .614 Durham AZ Al .5O6
Gr'nsboro 46 80 800 Norfolk 36 ~ .434
Charlotte 43 36 544 W.-Salem "a 40 .41O
Richmond 40 80 500 Asheville "a so .4O5
Greensboro, e. Asheville, 3.
Portsmouth, 81 Durham. o..
Norfolk. 81; Richmond. Ii.
fOnly CameS)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1842.
AMERICAN.
RAan1t~ Wat f~pAav

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit.
Bost. at Chi. (night).
Phil. 1T st. l.. (n'ht).
N. Y. at Gle. (night).
Evening star., 1942-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team w. L. Pct. Team w: L: Pct:
Newark 5S 81 .6O2 Buffalo Al 46 .505
Jersey c. 10 AZ .53S Baltimore 40 4S .455
Toronto 81 45 526 Syracuse Al 81 432
Montreal 40 45 521 Rochester 80 55 .415
Buffalo. 9-; Baltimore, So;
Rochester 13-3: Syracuse, p.
Jersey City, Il: Toronto. "a.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 4; Salem, 3.
(Only Games)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Major League Statistics

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, ST: Brooklyn, 5-6.
Cincinnati. 6@3: New York, "a.
Ptttsourgh, S-0; Boston. 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Totals 40 IL "a 10 Totals "a 627 9
sBatted for Scarborough in seventh.
fBatted Tor Trotter in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
HERMAN ATKINSON
 WIN ALL EIGHT RACES

Doslon, June s. (UPl-Joekey Carroll Herman, who set . New England race track TeeoFd Wedness day by riding three consecutive winners, today shared another mark Tor this section with Jockey Ted Atklnson-both won four races on aB elghtsgaee program at bnstolk Downs
 Atklnson w0n the first two races yesterday and then BleTmAn won lie third and fourth events. Atkins eols took the next two and Herman matofed lalm ln the final two races,
 Ft was the first time Go l0 year.. of leRallzed racing in New England lhat two riders succeeded in sWeep' inm a card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
c. Y. o. Baseball
 Under Way June IA

With a nine team roster, the Catholic Youth Organization Base ball League, is prepared to open its season on Sunday, June 14th at Fulton, Washington and Waterville parks. Managers voted last night for weekly games at the parks named on Sunday afternoons two games to be played at Fulton Park each Sum- day and one at each of the other diamonds named.
 Umpires wishing to work in the league are asked to contact Rev. Philip Hussey at the Immaculate Conception church.
 On Sunday afternoon of this week the Immaculate Conception team of the CYO league will hold 8 practice session at Washington Park, from 1:30 D. m. on with all players asked to be on time. St. Lucy's drill at Fulton Park Sunday at 2 p. m.
 The eight teams to meet in the first league games, June 14. fol- low:
 Fulton park - 1:30, St. Lucyis vs St. Joseph; 4, Sacred Hearts vs Sts. Peter and Paul.
 Washington Park - 2, St. Francis vS Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Waterville park - 2, St. Michael's vs Immaculate Conception. Blessed SacramentS bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NORWALK AND STAPLES
 BEHRIG GAME JUNE l3

Because of ruling against Sum- day afternoon baseball, the Nor walk High School Staples High baseball game for the benefit oi the Lou Gehrig Memorial Fund will be played at Staples Field Westport, Conn, Saturday June l3, instead of Sunday, June '. Thes de- cision was made following a meet ing of the Norwalk Board of Edu- cation last night.
 Donations to the Lou Gehrig Memorial Fund can be sent to the fund at 42O Lexington avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
IBROOKLYNS AND HILLS FEATURE
 CITY LOOP SLATE
AViglianese and OverlOOks May Be Best Game; TOnl-
 mics vs. Mill Plain

Moving into its fourth week, the City Amateur League will feature another banner show Sunday after noon at Hamilton Park with four more games on the books.
 The feature attraction of the afternoon brings together the Brooklyn A. 0. and the Washing ton Hills at { o'clock on diamond No. while the North End Thomas Club and Mill Plain clash in the diamond No. 2 feature at the same time. The first field contest at 1:45 will show the OverlookS meeting the Aviglianese while the Tribunes and the Sacred Hearts play the curtin raiser on the second diamond.
 The Brooklyn A. C., after losing two of its most valuable players to high company in the past pair of weeks, will show another new pitcher in the contest to replace Lefty John McKenna. The Hills send Rangy Junior Carroll to the mound against the champions with Pop" Doyle behind the bat. The Baldwin street club will have Eddie Salvatore, Wilby high star ', at the initial sack for the contest.
 Tommies Last
 The second diamond will bring together Q pair of teams who will be facing each other for the first time in history-the North End Thomas club and the Mill Plain A. c. The Tommies are at the bottom of the league standings at the pres- ent with three straight setbacks but hope to break into the win col- umn against the plainerS who de- feated the Hearts 1l-7 last Sum- day for their first win. Diminutivc Harp Sullivan will work for the North Finders with Stan Heaton or Ray Dunn showing for the Plain- CTS.
 The curtain raiser on the first diamond between the Looks. and the Aviglianese will in all probability, be the best played contest of the day. Neither of these teams faced each other before althougt the Looks, under the banner of the Cracker Hills, did upset the North Enders in a battle two seasons ago. Otherwise the teams are perfect strangers to each other. The Avigs have a pair of curve ball artists in Frankie Place and Angelo Basile that can cause trouble to any and every team in the circut. Place forced the Tribunes into 10 frames two weeks ago in order to pull out a To decision, and will be back on the slab Sunday for his second start. Mgr. Bob Banziger of the Looks will decide between Bob Ma lone, who has won both contests to date, or Jack Brickel for his moundsman.
 Tribes On Top
 Johnny Howard will have his Sacred Hearts on hand with a horde of Bristol material in an ef- fort to subdue the hi-flyin' Trib- unes in the opening contest of the second field at 1:45. The team up- set the Looks two weeks ago for its triumph but fell down last week, lowing to the Mill Plain aggre~ ation. Vito Colopinto will take the mound for the Hearts Sunday in an effort to get back into the win column, while Mill Plain will chose between Ray Dunn, Stan Heaton and Jackie Thompson.
 A banner crowd is expected to attend the pair of twin bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
THOMASTON LEGION 3
 ON HILL" TONIGHT

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur League will meet the Thomast0n Legion nine tonight ct 6 o'clock at Washington Park. This will be the second game between these two rivals as the Hills in- gaded Th0maston last week and handed the Lynchmen Q surprise setback. The Legion team will im- port . battery from ToFrington tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
$. Louis Browns Croyding First DiOision
Dodgers Call Their
 Ticket System Best!
By DAN PARKER

I'D LIKE TO SUBMIT idea of the years most baEefAced lie rnE pOSr NC Ds N s rs n Sss s 1u % Unless DOds@ front Onacs being nppant with s chronic Brooklyn Baseball cub has the worst ticket % n: s S: aSs @ . s' .'sS 0Hs tho .S n y SyS sso at S hs I5 up Ticket %
 ls I 5, 1s ss. Ss. Ss SI: S T n. nao na. ns S s the Day "You writers give side the case" said s much abused fellow who often en- doesn't make more than 100 per St at ESOss Field % at the end of the @ & S no ES @ m sS s to s go nSs 5 1oUn sn sn G d ~ @ and @ y Ss Ss fan % s 9 s s S D for So w: s @ Oever in gettin gthe best tickets
 1nat cleans DOdger Ehsn fan goes up to the box once % T1SoT 5 n TCn % or G TWO ess &
 beyond first third base the outeld part of the G S ws pu up o %Osy D % sv .Ss leaves Spring training That velvet If the team ops were stuck tickets and there won't any night these s s s Do Gsp on m S n ay a @ e the M G S nd them (Ed Note this fellow doesn't stop working Things like that as never get print
 The soft hearted spec said getting ooses to buy them Regarding on during the season. he was eya % % m %Ou @ & ns % % @OO % b Doag would give him a the tickets he %1S Ss all through stOOg must have of operating him than the Gestapo.
 This then selling service that the Dodge front office baseball utterly dpOabe situation denounced from by Judge Troy months Brook this and while all this unspaabe effrony of the Group the loyal most abused lot baseball fans on earhl
 WITHIN FEW DAYS Paul waner of the Braves in clubs
 
 tOty organization the 5000 Hit Circle Thrtyne- seventh baayer make 5000 hits or more something unforeseen arises to cheat Inc just when it is within his
 Up tOdays game during his major 17th The last National eaguer to get into the 5000 2l 34SO hits Before nat Pop AnOn the the only National League and he landed there in 1884, his final year in the game
 Tyus them all In fact Ty is that club of his ownhe 4O baseball A91 underhand his mark will probably endure The other members 5000 Collins made SS 342 in 2 seasons The 5000 fitting welcome for Big Poison who now ap- preaching its sacrosanct portals
 ANSWERING THE COMPLAINT of 8 through he enters the stretch secretary the State Racing Commission vending machines automatically locked when barrier However the odds board about behind betting and after the machines closed the probable winner they stretch the complainant seems to suspect It's mechanically impossible"
 Copyright, Ie2, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
TRIBES DRILL 5:3O

Manager P. Shaugraun Shea of the Tribune A. c. Cup McGillicuddy) will be very much pleased if all Tribe ball players will arrive on time for 5:30 p. m. workout to- night at the Hamilton park diamond to prepare them for a Sunday game in the City league, which New Ha- ven Joe Lenzi is expected to pitch in behalf of Simmer Sheehan's favorite club. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
American League
Nichols Stops C0mlpO

New Haven. Conn, June b,-lUPl --CuFly Nichols, isi, New York, won on a technical knockout over Johnny c0mpo. I2e i-2, New Haven, ln the sixth round of e scheduled elgllt' round bout heFe last night,
 The referee stopped the Aght when an old cut opsned over cosSis pos eye.
 Herman Badger, ITO. New Haven, knocked out Tony diilo, iTe, New Haven, lfl the third round 0l q scheduled elght-round semi'finaI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

tonight's game in the hopes of evening the series at one game each. Spec Holden who twirled against the Legion team last week will again toe the rubber for the Hills with Doyle behind the palte. Ed Kenny will umpire the tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
SPARTANS LOSE TACKLE

East Lansing.-Tom Johnson is lost to Michigan State football as the result ofb leg fracture suf- fered in a traffic accident. The Detroit junior was a 225-pound re- serve tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 4, Chicago (11 in nings).
 St. Louis 6, Boston ?. (only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
STILL GOING STRONG

New York-Mel Ott has played D. 200 games with the New York Gi- ants in l6 years. He has hit safely 2iee times, manufactured 422 home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KllNcxelea

S;00-Baseball Red sox vs. Whi@
 SOx 6:l5-Melody Revue bi30-NeWs 5;45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-YaDkee News .6'l5-Jim Britt-SpoFts 6;30-PleasuFe and Profit 6.s5-Hits and Bits 7;00-FultoD Lewis, JF, 7;lb-Phone Your Answer 7i20-Magie Of Music s'00-cal TinDey-slziDg up thL
 News g;lb-I,eague Of Women Voters 6;30-commuDtty Program e;00-NeWs. Dancing Discs 9;80-D0nble or kothing lO0O-Gedrie Poster, GommentAt0T l0:lB.-TOtem Pole OrehestFa Nagels OFehegtrs I0,ab-Eddy Towards Orch. 1 ] ;0O-FaDkee News ll,l5--bnFIe MadFigueFa's 0FehestFp keFeDRde I2;O0-Rign Off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
VULLBA0K GETS WINGS

PenRae0la.~ Lies Elanezyk, Co- lumbln fullbaek fromb 1886 l0 Se, has received his Navy flying wings'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press)


 BrookIny lHead 5-i and Higbe 4-4) at Chicago (Olsen 0-2 and Fleming l-0) - 2:30 ?. m. - (EWT) - two games.
 Philadelphia lHoerst 3-bl at Pitts. burgh (HeointzelmaEi 3-5) - S:ib D, m. - (EWTl,
 Boston (HaVery 4-3 and Farley 3.2) at Cincinnati lVander Meet 5-3 and Starr 6-2l - i:30 ?. m. - lEWTl - two games.
 New York lK0sio 2-4l ct st. Louis (LanieT 3-2l-e:4b ?. m.--(EWT)'
 American League Detroit Bridges 6-2l ct Washing ton lNewsom s.el - ?. m, - lEWT),
 st. Louis (Hanning I.0l at Phlla. delphla lMaFchildoD e.Sl -ep. m. lEWT).
 Cleveland lAiInaF 2-sl at New York l00meg i-0 - 3 p, n. - lEWFl.
 Chicago Hnmphrles l-sl ek Boss ton lTerFy 2'4l -3 ?. Il,--gEWT)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
JAMAICA BETTING

New York.-Race goers bet $26.- l92,46i during the 27-day Jamaica meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterIiay's Results

Rochester {, Jersey City 1.
 Toronto at Syracuse @, post poned). -
 Montreal at Baltimore (post- poned).
 Buffalo at Newark (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

YESTERDAYS STAR-M anager Mel Ott of the Giants who broke Rogers Hornsby's National league record for runs bated in by driving home his i,583rd run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
TOMORROW

TOMORROW Bl00-Yankes News elib-GeoPge and niKle e;30~The Early Bird ellb-Af0rning Varieties p,O0-News, Shoppers Guide 70 House lO90-Webb Hilton, Baritone loNb-Iled Cross Antfltien heFlei li ,O0-- Musical Album ilu6-AustFaIlan News IlIeO--U, f, Army Band IsiD0- Waller klaaeTs c0nseFe ii,Ib-A Alsl0dIe Moments l2.8D--h News la.lb--i.ffm Danna i;oO--HAnkee Newe l,ib~~Mafinea Ae9eaiea l,3A~~Andy 5aeoiYa0glsa OFehaMegm a,AK.-MmFeh on AiaFinasi 3s00--silnsebaii- He'd Sos N@ White
 6aK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Games TOmOrr0I
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestcrday's Results New York 8, Chicago 2. Cleveland 4, Boston 2, St. Louis 2, Washington (called end 8th). Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
New York
 Stations  WEAE--66O = WOR--7lO WJZ-57O - WABC--000

P. M.
 i:OO-wEAF-'Backstage Wife
 WOR-Talk; Baseball Game:
 Yankees vs Indians
 WJZ-Arthur Tracy
 WABC-David Cheskin'B
 Orch
 6-WEAF-'Stella Dallas, drama
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Exploring Space 30-WEAF-'Lorenzo Jones'
 WABC-Joey Kearns' Orch. 4:46-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WABC-News, George Bryan 5:00-WEAF-'When Girl Mar
 . ries'
 wJz-Fannie Hurst
 WABC-'Are You Genius? 5:16-WEAF-'Portia Faces Life
 WoR-John Gambling
 WJZ-Moods for Moderns 6:3O-WEAF-'The Andersons'
 WOR--'Jack Armstrong
 WJz-Flying Patrol
 WABC-'Listen, Neighbor' 5:46-WEAF-Three Suns
 WOR-'Captain Midnight
 WJZ-'Secret City
 WABC-Scattergood Baines 0-WEAF-Funny Money Man
 WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
 Harmony Team
 WJZ--NeWS; music
 WABC-Edwin C. Hill; news 6:15-WEAF-News, George Put
 wJZ-sports, Joe Hasel
 WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:3O--WEAF-Ted Steele
 WoR-News; Frank singiser
 WJZ-'Lum and Abner
 WABC-FIank Parker, songs 6:45-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern
 NnD--
 WJZ-Eowell Thomas
 WABC-The World Today -WEAF-Fred Waring Orch.
 WoR-Sports, Stan Lomax
 WJZ-'Ontario show
 Nancy Douglas
 WABC-'Amos m Andy 7:15-WEAF-John W. Wander.
 WoR-Confidentially Yours WBC-Irene Rich 30-WEAF-Grand Central Sta tion,' Frances Clancy WoR-'Red Ryder drama WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-To be announced 8:00-WEAF-Lucllle Manners, | Ross Graham WOR-Cal Tinney WJZ-'Gangbusters' WABC-Kate Smith Hour: Paul Lukas, Tommy Riggs S:16-WOR-Antl-Inflation Series -WEAF-Informatio Please: Madeleine Carroll WoR-Songs for Marching
 wJZ-Meet Your Navy S:45-WABC-Elmer Davis. S:56 9:00-WEAF-Frank Mum, Abe Lyman's Orch. WOR--News, Gabriel Heater WJZ-March of Time: Howard Barlow WABC-Drama 9:15-WOR-Red Barber. sports 9:30-WEAF-Plantation Party: 1, Louise Massey WoR-'Double or Nothing: Benny Goodman WJZ-Dinah Shore WABC-'That Brewster Boy,' Eddie Firestone 9:45-WJZ-Four Polka Dots 1O:00-WEAF-People Are Funny
 woR-Treasure Hour of
 wJZ@Elsa Maxwell
 WABC-'How'm Doints"
 Bob Hawk 10:15-WJZ-'Man With Punch 10 O-WEAF-'Night of June s WOR-Paul Schubert WJz-Symphony Music WABC-Jerry Wayne, songs 1O:45-WOR-The Answer Man WABC-News, Mark Hawley il 1i:OO-WEAF-New Gerge Pute nam WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ-News; store news WABC-Major George F. Eliot li:i5-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Bob Aliens Orch. WJZ-Nick Jerret's Orch. WABC-Shep Fields Orch. ii:3O-WEAF-'Dar Fantasy WOR-Your Songs: Jean Merrill WJZ-Glen Gray's Orch. WABc-Alyino Keys Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago CD. New York at St. Louis (night). Boston at Cincinnati CD. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

The Creightons, who are just plain nuts, vii go about proving il On a new Saturday morning NBC show called Tt Runs In The Family" Series opens a week from tomorrow at ii a. m. Made leine Carroll, who has made a flock of guest appearances on radio shows during her New York visit, will do one more tonight and still another tomorrow morning. "In- formation Please" is the first. "Lin- coin Highway" the second. The gal gets aroundl
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

knew the people were in need of
food. Turning to his disciple, Jesus
suddenly asked: Phillip, whence
shall we buy bread that these may
eat ?"
Philip looked over the vast crowd
and made a calculation. Two
hundred pennyworth of bread is not
sufficient for them, that every one
of them may take a little!" he ex-
claimed.
Philip could figure up the need,
but he saw no way to supply that
need.
Blind Philip! Had he but look
ed, not upon the multitude, but
upon the face of Jesus, he would
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
Radiant Living
THAT PROBLEM
OF YOURS
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

You, like the most of us, can no
doubt more easily see your prob
lens than you can discover their
solutions.
Phillip was such man, especial
ly when, upon a certain occasion,
the Master suddenly confronted
him with a problem which seeming
ly had no solution.
They were standing on gentle
mountain slope overlooking the Sea
of Galilee. Before them was gath
cred great throng of people, well
over five thousand, who all day had
been listening to the teaching of
the Christ.
But now the sun was sinking in
yellow roseate splendor. Jesus
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

have caught an expression that
would have inspired him TO re-
spond: However great the multi
tude, Thou. o Christ, are sufficient
to meet their need"
The Scriptures tell us that even
before He asked Philip, the Master
had already resolved to feed the
multitude.
What Philip failed to recognize
in the hour of need, as many of US
fail to recognize, is the presence of
the Resourceful Infinite who stands
at our side waiting to help us if we
would but turn in faith TO Him.
You have no problem that Christ
can not solve.