davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Honolulu, T. H

Dear Sir:
I have just received the Kenne-
wick Courier, and I want you to
know how much ] appreciate having
it sent to me. 1t means more than
just getting a paper, it means can
know what's going on back home. 1t
gives a gent something to look for
ward to from one week to another.
I think all the other boys feel the
same way as do. I want to thank
you again.
- Yours truly,
HOWARD MUNSON
Bishops Point, Oahu, T. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18

all come through in first class con-
dition.
One thing that has cheered us or
(like the local paper) is the new pay
bill that has been passed. Now we
can patronize the San Diego water
front more thoroughly.
Gratefully yours,
Pvt. James T. O'Neill, USING.
Pvt. Walter A. Ehni, USING.
Leon j. Millak, u. S. N.
Pvt. Robert E. O'Nein, USM!C.
Eddie w. Winkler, U. S. N.
Arthur P. PaSche, u. S. N.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18

The u. S. Savings Bond Pledge
Campaign is privilege and an OPP
portunity for e very income Garner
to stand shoulder to shoulder with
our fighting men, by backing them
up with guns and tanks, ships and
planes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18

who can remember the A..
when you couldn't get man !.
wear a checked suit" asks !.
Stradhng, because he was at.s
somebody would think ne ". :
gambler"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18

AS the horse re-appears, horse
back riding becomes aristocratic and
1T begins to look as though it may be
stylish to walk. ..s .. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18

1t may be all right to have a
will of your own, but the will
of a rich uncle is a pretty
good asset. too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Talun, 6-S And SO3,
Meets Angel, 5-4
And 265, Tonight

New Britain, April " - New Dri.
tain will have its first world cham.
plonship athletic contest In history
tonight when Maurice CThe Angelo
Tillet Of Paris, France, king Of the
heavyweight wrestlers, viii face
Wlaydyslaw Talun, Polish giant,
and No. l challenger for the throne.
They will meet In the best two out
OF three falls with O Commute time
limit on the match. Both are we'll
known all over the country
wherever there is interest in the
mat sport. Talun came into the lime
light q little more than o year ago,
when he blossomed out as q protege
OF the once great Stanislaus zbys-
Eko, former worlds champion and
he has come along fast. His recent
two victories over Steve (Crusherl
Casey, the man from whom the
Angel" wrested the title, really
earned for him the right to meet
the champion with his crown at
stake.
Talun will have q great advantage
In every physical department. he
stands six feet, eight inches in
height while the Angel" possesses
q gnome like figure. Talun weighs
3o3 pounds TO the Angels" 2e6
There is no comparison between the
two men In reach. Talun has the
advantage there. Despite all this
the angel" has plenty OF wrestling
skill--he has defeated every oppo.
nent since he won the champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

State Duckpin Tourney
On Sena Alleys, May 10

showed q 1900 total 10 take the
booster award. Many southern oon-
nectlcut duckpln league teams will
show In the championship division
this year at Sena'S.
Entries are now being accepted
for the mems championship team,
booster, two-men, individual and
all.eventS while the women win roll
in the girls championship team,
two-girl, individual and all-events.
There viii be q mixed doubles class
10 complete the program.
Defending Champs
10 Marsh, OF Devon, won both
the individual and all-event titles
last year and will be on hand 10 de-
fend both crowns while Jack White,
New Haven, all-event winner, and
Bill Wargo, Bridgeport, whose Gao
captured the individual prize, are
also expected TO show In the COM
ing state bowling tourney.
Entries may be made with Sam
Sena at Sena's Recreation, or with
Edward Feustel, 200 Dwight street,
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
JACHMAN, SN
RING STANDOuIS
IN A. A. U. MEET
Fat.bOy Heavyweight Sur
prise OF Boston Boxing
Tournament

Boston. April ~ - Cupl-~e,oFp-
oral Bin Jachman OF Camp polk,
La, and Appleton, Wis, and Uranl
cine snapper) snapp, University of
idaho freshman, led . parade Of
survivors, into the semi-fnal and
flnal rounds Of the National Anaas
teur Boxing championships today.
Jachman, who weighs 20e end
looks dlsarymingly SOFT, unleaahed =
barrage from every angle Monday
night and thoroughly whipped
DWsky Lowell strong o. 90, Louis
Mo-, the heavyweight favorite.
Jachman picked up where he lett
of against Richard Let's Of Wilhar-
force, o., another Negro, IN the
quarter finals and displayed . new
punch for his rapldly-growing pub
iic--an overland right combined
with O bull-llke rush--alld only the
fact that the rounds were limited
TO two minutes saved his opponents
from knockouts. Ne hos won 20
straight lights since entering the
army 10 months ago and hes sliced
on so pounds In the process.
Counter Puncher
snapp, q iD-year-old from Merrill,
Ore, who played halfback on the
Idaho freshman football team, has
fought only once In the tournament
but that was enough for Southpaw
Jimmy Mulllgan, Lowell middle
weight and the Journeys only de-
Tending tltllst. snapp bided his time
picked his spots and smashed hol1le
terrific counter punches 10 stop
Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Smart Field Looms
For Narragansett
Feature Saturday

Pawtueket, n, /. April l7-Be.
esley and Cohen's QraSshopper II
had on impressive trial at Satur-
days renewal Of the 5000 added
Roger williams Handicap when ne
went Ave furlongs In l:0l S-5 over
an off track this morning and gal.
loped out three quarters OF q mile
in lis LIS. He seemed to want to
run so badly In the final part Of
the workout that he was almost
throwing his exercise boy over his
head He completed the half in
40.
0rasshoppcr II ran third TO
poublerab and his stablemate, SAM
boromhon IN the siX-furlong Spring
Handicap last Saturday after being
away from the races for months,
The mile and q sixteenth Of the
williams should be more to his liz.
Ing than the distance OF the open
Ing day sprint. He set o world rec
ord Of 1899 fiat for a mile and %
yards at Thistle Down last August
Bell Tower, which won here
Monday In easy fashion, galloped
q slow mile In l:46, His fractions
were :52 3-5 and i:20 AS. The Ben
Lister racer will be well supported
on Saturday Off his smaching eff
fort here the other day,
sun Pharos, Samborombon, Mae.
chance, Boston Man, and Big Lea
que, oil regarded as probable start
ers, galloped this morning,
Today II appeared that II horses
will 60 TO the post In the Roger
williams II the track Is fast, Nine
are likely to start II off going pre-.
walls, Trainer Hurst Philpot Will
withdraw D. d. Rohinson's No Com
petition II mud comes, Trainer O.
u. McLain viii start CATERS and
sattlers' Wedding Call only on the
fast track, he said this morning.
Trainer Johnny Brouse announced
today that d. A. Dario'a Blue War
rlor will start In the handicap
Blue Warrior, O lightweight at 100
pounds. will be ridden by George
McMullen.
The Probable starting field, as II
lined up today. Is: Boston Man
Qrasshopper II, samborombon
Maechance, sun Pharo, Blue War
rlor, Red Moon, wedding Call, BIG
League, Bell Tower. and No Com
petition. Grasshopper II and sam
borombon will be coupled undel
the Beezley- Cohen silks, and Sur
PharoS and Big League will rur
as the Childs- Hirschberg entry
The probable field 10 made up o.
six California thoroughbreds ait
Ave Fasteners. Two Californian
win scratch In the event Of mud.
| .-..-s-u--u--a---au--@-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

ship and he has taken On al culli-
ers-and his diversified torso gives
him the dominance In strength.
especially when he clamps his bone
smashing bear hug" on his oppo-
nents, A tremendous crowd viii be
on hand as the demand for advance
tickets has never been like 10 IA
New Britain.
Three all star S0-minute bouts
comprise the UNDERGRAD. In the
semi.linal, Marvin Westenberg, TA-
coma, Wash, o former worlds cham
plon. faces George MacricostAs, the
Golden Greek. In one Of the two
other two. Hans Kanpfer, PhilAdel-
phla, meets Tiger Tasker, rugged
Canadian. The curtain raiser will
be between Steve Passes, South Bon
ton and Babe CAddock, New Haven.
The flrst bout starts OF $50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

sena,s Recreation alleys will be
the scene Of the 18TH annual Con-
neeklcut state bowling tournament
May isIO inclusive, when leading
pin topplers from all sections OF the
state win compete for q banner
prize list IN 10 events.
Edward Feustel, OF New Haven,
secretary and treasurer Of the Con-
necticut Alley Operators AsSoota-
ton viii direct the championship
meet which Is expected to set . new
high for entries,
Special stress Is being made BY
Feustel for the booster class IN the
coming tourney, This division will
be open TO all teams with o $50 or
less average per team. This means
that the average howlers will have
an opportunity to bowl for q title
and cash awards without going up
AGAINST Glass A bowlers. No bowler
having en- average of ii8 or over
will be eligible to take part as o
member OF o booster team. This
clause was inserted to protect
booster teams and should result In
q large number Of boosters taking
part, All Glass IA" teams viii have
to roll In the championship divi-
sion.
waterbury teams must roll on
either the first weekend or week
nights, as May Q. and 40, will be
reserved exclusively for out-of.town
howlers. Entries will close Tuesday,
May 8, but tourney officials request
that all entries be flled as soon as
possible so that they may DO as
Sured Of the most convenient date
for action, due to working condi-
tions.
High Scores
In last years championship at
the New Haven Crown alleys, the
Bridgeport Black Rocks rolled 1889
In the mems open division while
New Haven Roger Sherman Rollers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

The Holy Name bowlers broke
bread last night for their eighth
consecutive banquet last evening at
the Chase Country Club, Without
benefit of fanfare Of the local
press, radio and ticket hawkers 1t
was really one OF the best affairs
that the society has sponsored for
It's bowlers, Below we list few OF
the scraps that was left over from
the "time,'
Rev. Father Donnelly, popular
chaplain OF the society, acted as
master OF ceremonies for the repast
and only those Of us that have had
the pleasure OF listening TO the
"emcee" before readily realized that
he certainly was "in the groove" for
the dinner.
DR.. Clarence "Throckmorton"
Hamilton performed successful
operation on the side Of beef that
was given to him TO Ynastlcatc, just
TO show that major operations are
not only his specially the Doc
went TO work on the celery and
olives In the same sestful style that
Is characteristic OF the good doctor
Bobby Biacker. president Of the
Holy Name Society but In his APP
pearance as an invited guest and
did O grand Job In congratulating
the winners OF various prizes and
also expressed the wish that
though the bowling season was
over the lads were welcome to
participate In the coming spring
and summer sports that the club
Is planning.
George Miller, who by the way
was elected 10 lead the league
again next season for his THIRD
consecutive (page r. D. r., was
reluctant 10 speak ct first but
when the prizes were being hand
cd out. the worlds best sprinter
couldn't have out.diStanced our
George" for alacricity. (speed
10 youse guyO.
Joe Skerritt, who was q mem.
Der Of our league before his sud-
den departure from this turbulent
world was appropriately remem-
bered by prayer by those present.
Jack Halnon, huStilng secretary
and treasurer Of the bowling Or
ganization, was presented with o
gift he will long remember and
cherish. Jacks only wish was that
the present wasn't given earlier In
the season. oh, yes, the present,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

thing
New York fight discovered him
Apparently jenkins small could 1T into
the Big City Bachman brought Lew back New with him and
from the start he clicked reward for what Baehman did for him.
Lew him the Capn him
had the connections and he made his make jenkins the
worlds champion
Although Others couldn't
for himself jenkins lost Capn lost his that
im0 on, he began to hit the skids.
Jenkins fined SO after he
pleaded guilty ntoxicaton nights
arrested this driving
locked the county jail until he had
who has figured IN several bad motorcycle automobile smaShps
a msnace TO public safety while driving
little sympathy lightweight champion
explanation his that he
break he didn't deserve Real champions don't carry Ike jenkins
THE TURFs PROMISE raise s2OO0OOO
good A. Herbert BaaFd chairman the
mtee Of America making public
locations Of racing such that nothing
be made a this time However there doubt
burden win not be heavy Then Organized will
example set by the Giants and Dodgers
the turf take IT, place alongside the ring that didn't
fan ita country
EYEBROWS OF HORSE PLAYERS gold
that gi lifted almost their hair line Wednesday
Jamaica BY the strange happenings the fifth When
horses paraded 70 the post that Jimmy Stout
FzmonS Naval Reserve ridden Johnny Longdon
Johnny Gilbert the
third choices respectively Westrope favoe
Talk Stout got out In front with his ~
barrier and stayed there oil the leaving those bet the avor
holding plenty Of huap Mr. FtSSmmons
while his contract jockey Stout putting IL
Max HrSch.
Copyright 1872 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
St. Thomas Holy Name Bowling Banquet Notes


one dozen of a leading brand OF
aspirin tablets,
After the festivities ct the fes-
tive board the majority Of those
attending busted themselves with
various card games. Last reports
were that Bill Weir had accumu-
lated enough OF Mr.. Morgenthau's
cabbage leaves TO buy himself o
round trip ticket to Litchfield.
Eddie Fitzgerald tok quite q bit
OF rubbing for the rabbit that was
painted on the top OF his skull.
However, the genial Eddie came
UP with the proper retort as al
ways, whats q skull without o
little "hare."
"Ossie" Cronin demonstrated
In excellent fashion that he does
MT conhne his throwing arm to
Just throwing q baseball over the
plate on q baseball diamond as he
did very nicely In an amibidex-
trous way Of consuming two plates
Of steak,
The public speaking program Of
the bowling league was given O
severe blow when the members, be-
tween courses, elected and APPOINT.
cd O bylaws committee to supervise
teh activities Of six teams for next
season.
Commissioner Mike Grout was
was among those present and offer.
cd for sale his western saddle that
he hasn't used since his last ride on
Eddie Fitzgreald's horse "Laddie
Boy" Up till press time Father
Donnelly was the highest bidder.
Father Sullivan told the gathering
In eloquent words and phrases the
reason that his team finished IN
second place. SO next year II won't
be at all surprising that the very
popular principal Of the parish
school will lead group OF his pu-
pills In quest Of top honors IN the
bowling league.
sergeants Howie Gagaifl and
RED" Byrnes were also remembered
at the dinner and were told that
these lads now In the service Of
their country were on foreign soil
doing their bit TO give all OF Us
bowling leagues for many years TO
come.
The ofIicers elected for next year
are as follows: George Miller, pres
ident; John Joyce, secretary and
Jim Qrout, treasurer. Along with
these three officers, John Ltddy and
Chick Carney were named TO ar
range q ret Of bylaws that will
govern tho league next year.
Danny Perrin, erstwhile baseball
player Of old, made the brief talks
by speakers a bit briefer when he
took out his best briarwood and III
up the hemp that he calls tobacco.
Needless 10 say that Sir Daniel had
the banquet room 10 himself after
the first few pufIs.
Indications point TO q banner
turnout for the communion break"
fast at which time the district at
torney OF New York viii address the
Holy Name members when II was
announced that IN two days over
one hundred and Geventy-five tick
cts have been sold. This Is no adver-
tiScment for the breakfast because
to our mind an event Of this kind
with such q prominent local and
one Of our own 81. Thomas boys 81
that, as o speaker, the affair does
MT have TO have any baIlyhOo TO bG
a success,
And Just 70 give everyone {
chance 70 see who was who thu
past bowling season, we give tn
standings and prize winners:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Games To-day
Boston NJ New York,
Chicago nt Cleveland,
Washington ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
a-Dattod for Levy in 9th.
SENATORS


1srF0fs.-N0He. TwO-bas6 bits
spence 2, Gordon. Estaleiia, Evans,
Dick6y 2, Campbell, AelkiFk, Three
base hita-@=fiefrlch, pfiddy, Home
quito. AaeFIiic6~-Cathey Left on
bases Yankees ~, Henat6fe .. Bases
on batIs--On Wilson 8, ". Gomez &,
cathey 4. Struck Gut-By Wilson =,
v. Comes Q, fBFeuer q, Catl6y 4, Hits
on " Comes. in 4 f~s laBtHess
cw aahSy, n ~ s ' vssssd bagl4 ~,
ana Winning pitcher fsFeuefs 1,t,ss
Ing pltehef~-C ath6Y, CMplges~~Ylp-
gFass Summers and A0mmelh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
'TheAStandinqs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesteFday's yeenuItH

Brooklyn, 4, New York, 2,
Boston 2, Philadelphia Go Inns.),
~. Louis II, Chicago .,
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 ds
InHg,).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Boston - Fordham may play Its
first Sunday football game against
Boston college here, Nov. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Games To-day
philadelphia Mt Brooklyn.
New York ut Boston.
~. Louis Mt Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

American League
Detroit (TruckS) OF 81. Louis
(Harris).
Chicago (smlth) at Cleveland
(Harder).
Washington tLeonard) OF Phlla.
delphia (Besse).
Boston Cjudd) at New York
CBonharn).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

YESTERDAYS HER0-Ted
williams, Boston Red sox outheider
who hit homer and two sing les
driving In four runs and scoring
four more as the Reds sox VOL
loped the Philadelphia, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Washington 3.
Boston 10, Philadelphia I.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 4.
st. Louis IS, Chicago 3.
.,.,..s, ;etaoiBhFdemfw =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Jenkins InJamAgain,
Rates No Sympathy
BY
DAN PARKER

CAN'T MAKE UP MY WIND whether Lew Jenkins deserves gym
pahy or swift the world burdenet
with tragedies the oso Of the sports undoubtedly would b
pulling the Temoo stops the jenkins just
But With things they sports
little patience with him. Lew the young Texan who came out Of OBJ
security wealth and the worlds lightweight boxing champion
ship within
gagged IN going ownh pace
slow the progress OF glacier.
Jenkins arrested Dallas charges IN
vOng drunkenness The week before he knocked colder than
months q
brawng Into print Usually blind
occasions and always aned When he che %
friends IL his ambition
money wanted that intended full
filling his ambition forthwith.
did, with the inevitable result that bounced off his
throne quicker than hot seat His condition for several Of
important fights Madison
how the Boxing Commission physicians had him
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) =


National League.
Cincinnati wander Meer) OF Chi
cago (Lee).
New York (schumacher) OF Bos-
ton tErickson).
Philadelphia tHoersD at Brook
Ign (Allen).
ST. Louis (Warneke) at Pittsburgh
(Sewell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Totals ......... 20 . 3 ~ 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Eddie Fitzgerald tok quite q bit
OF rubbing for the rabbit that was
painted on the top OF his skull
However, the genial Eddie came
UP with the proper retort as al
ways, whats q skull without q
little "hare,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Copyright, lO42, King Features syndlcate)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Follow Twelve
Suggestions
For Cooks
Sufficient Interest
4 nd Practice Can
Simplify Work
BY Edith NJ. Barber

Practice makes perfect" says the
old adage. Like all others this is
a half truth. There must be a
sprinkle of interest in the subject
to produce anything near perfec-
ton. A large amount of interest
and a little practice will sometimes
make pretty good cook. while long
years of experience in the absence
OF that spark usually results in only
passable cookery.
1t is very interesting to me to
watch different people work in the
kitchen. can pretty we'll prophecy
the future of young cook by see
ing her work. There isn't any recipe,
but here are a few pointers which
Will make cookery easier and better:
l. Collect utensils and ingredients
before starting to work.
2. Follow the recipe exactly and
use level measurements. Measure
dry ingredients first.
3. After a mixture boils. turn the
heat low. water can get no hotter
cidA DollAlleD
4. Light the oven 10 minutes be-
fore time for using.
S. Set the oven regulator at the
proper temperature.
s. Have sharp knives and pare
vegetables thin.
7. Beat egg whites before volks
SO that beater will not have to be
washed twice.
3. Take butter and other fats out
OF the refrigerator some time be-
lore using. (They are easier to
measure.)
9. Use small saucepans when max
ing sauces. Most sauces should he
cooked over low heat or in a double
boiler.
10. Peel onions under water to
prevent tears.
II. Cover all refrigerator dishes.
IL. Above all, taste all foods be-
fore service.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Smart Clothes Seen
In Private Lives
At the National

Listen to a designer named S.
Murray Lange, ladies, and YOU
should do very nicely as far as cur
rent fashions are concerned. Mr..
Lange is the person who designed all
those smart clothes Ruth Chatter
ton wears in Private Lives
clothes which won the approval of
last nights audience at the Ma
tional.
For example, in the first act she
wears black and white print din
her gown with wide girdle of
black, the same black repeated in
a draped jersey evening head
dress topped with a cluster of white
flowers. Her third act ensemble, a
street costume, consists of a beauti-
1ully handled black crepe frock
topped with a soft wool coat in q
lovely shade of violet. Black ac-
cessorles include a mere wisp of a
hat; jewelry on the dress is a huge
pin OF brilliants and amethyst
stones to pick up the tones of the
coat.
In the audience, local ladies, too,
were partial to prints for their din
ner gowns. A demure model con-
slsts OF coral colored draped
bodice, sprigged organdie skirt bor-
dered with coral and a square neck
line around which were repeated
the flowers in the skirt. Another
style, also in coral, had a print of
white bowknots, while third was
restrained and beautifully done
print in soft blue with a white de-
sign. Nv.