davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Navy Takes Care
Of U-BootPeriI

WASHINGTON. Jan q. Up
The navy, by IGo8uua ships anG
destroying or capturing German
submarines. vas "tanlne care" o..
the shipping situation aIong Tie Al
lantic coast today
More than as hours las passcu
since the last navy announcements
of a shipping loss While that doc
not mean tina, thcl2 have been 10
attacks it IS distinct improve
ment over a few DAYS ago when re-
ports OF attacks were being ISsuc
almost daily
Six vessels were sunk or damage
in the week before the present lul
A navy spokesman late yesterday
confirmed that some of the ~eccn;
visitors to our territorial waters Mi.
never enjoy the return tup poguo@
of their voyage
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Firemen Do Double
Duty During Call

7 C5...s i."s@.ta 5!& q '.o.a -
a =. i -. S1.&~G2... "" Il. =
u".s s,',sG - - !cSlCe,a# =. 4
+ Fe3,.-ss. =: C..a
T.e j. 5s.-"s. .aes ..,=e' -
,......t .e.a-e. .HG tac G.r&e.
-. s..~ eau>e5 'A7 t.a3s- i
washed cre~rt..l..z o.,s ~ .aa >...a..
luh.0.a. Tho" c u"e5 8.c,as.
r..r.@ .a.,.-..g.' Ss.r..e "yu.d -.5.G
..rrt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Estates Highway
Report Features
Civic Conference

The late Richard Halliburton nev-
er did a more floWery job Of SELL
ing his travels than did Secretary
Charles Nice of the BraWley cham,
ber of commerce Friday night, when
he described his 1900 mile junket
from Mexico to Canada over the
International Four States high
way.
Nice, principal speaker at the
Calipatrla meeu.G Oh the Associated
chambers of commerce, revealed
that the route, originally extend
ing from the United States British
Columbia border south to the iutcr-
national boundary at McXicali, il
Q run all the War down san F5lipo
on the Baja California coast.
He said thai Governor Tab0ada
Of the Northern district of Baja
California and President Camacho
of Mexico had pledged 10000
pesos to build the road south
through the desert u connect I'M
perial Valley with the worlds
greatest sport fishing resort
Nice admitted temporary defeat
in the years-long fight TO compleGc
LAT portion ol the highway IN
Imperial Valley known as the miss
ing link ahd saId The only hope
appears TO be in interesting the
federal government on the basis
of the military importance Of the
route.
He said there is no doubt that
the -Four States highway has grea.
potentialiticS IN strategic value, a.
1t is the only nOrth-South roaG
in the west connecting directly WITH
every other tranScontinental route
serving the vest coast
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
<TFS FOR DIVORCE

BoSSIe Eatha Jones Saturday ask
d ;he court to grant her divorce
from john Henry Jones whom she
,narIe1 II Eureka Springs, Ark.
almost Is years ago. She said he
.aned to provide for her and thei!
.!.ree minor children. She said he
Wa hiding his money and she be-
ueyed he planned to leave Califor-
MIA with community property. She
asked the court to restrain hin.
trc., t4klnE tie property
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Scanning Y
News Horizon
ASKS ANNIILNINT
OF MARRIAGE

.-stt \ Ha".- oi Aos Angeles
SATURDAY. asked lie imperial eom-
< ,,ua 70 aU,u. ho. marriage to
William \. Harris because, she al
1escd ii> marriage to another wo-
nan vs. III .o:ce n the time OF
her nlanrIaGc 10 Harris III Las Veg
as. NcN. ,as, Dec. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
SFNT To JAIL

Earl Myers HOltHlllc ptntS ourg-
lar. WIS Sent % the Imperial coun-
t. al, II. 90 days after he plead
cd -u.,t$ To stealing trousers, a
VT. I'D - contents from a
Ha.tvlue :oomIDg house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
TOMATOES STOLEN

CaM B.oWn told officers some
one stole IS cans OF tomatoes from
his pickup truck parked IN the yard
a. his Bone a. Ninth ana CedaI
streets IL Hoitvllle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

er the enemy can finally bteaN
through.
IIBYAN GAINS PERILED
In any event, the gravity oI tue
japanese offensive continued una
bated and the British gains III me-
winter offensive in North Africa
appeared to be in some danger as
a result of Axis comter-aIIdcNH
directed by Nazi Gen. Erwin Roih-
mel 49,. ,,o
Rommel struck back into the
Aeedabia sector after receiving aeI>
ioI roinforcementS. and has engaged
tho RritiSh on triangular battle
field about 40 miles across the
hase Apedabia. Antelat and Saunnu
we're the corners OF the triangle
south of BenehaNi The Germans
seemcd to be trying to break up
british attack preparations rathel
Than beginning large-sCale counter
offensive.
Dispatches from the fronts show
ed:
AUSTRALIA Full mobilization
ordered for home defense as Japa-
ncsc fight outpost defenders near
Rabaul on New Britain, C2rdlanS
on New Ireland and Kieta in tht
Solomons. Enemy landings also re-
ported in New Guinea as base TO
control sea lanes and invade Aus
tralia. Isolation of Australia from
Allied defense lines feared.
Prime Minister John Curtin SAID
Australians will fight for every
town.
NrALAYA-Japanese advance con-
tinued at slower pace and greater
cost. British withdrew in Paloh
,center) and MerSing (eaSU scctoC'
60 miles north of Singapore and
fight tremendous enemy pressure III
Batu Pahat area, on west coast.
British planes hammered enemy
lines with good results. London an
nounced sinking of Japanese SUD-
marine.
BURMA-A big battle for Afoul-
mcin, only 100 miles from Burma
Road base at Rangoon developing.
BRUSH Withdrew as japanese push
cd out from mountains to tlat coas-
tai lands and claimed Moulmem
was enCircled in drive to cut Burma
Road and isolate China. In England,
Lord Strabolgi, labor whip IN par
lament, said that Japan was drlv-
ing toward India.
CHINA - Chinese airplancs re-
ported sinking OF two japanese
transports off French ndo-China.
BATAVIA-Japaneso bombed Ter
nate island, east OF CelebeS, and
on east coast OF BornGD.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
DECREE GRANTED

Al nter.ocutorH divorce decree
vas granted in superior court Sat
".Gay ta Gcors Jennings in his sui
a-a.u>, Gertrude Jennings. He az
caset L. ot doserting him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
FILES SUIT

John I. Parkc. Saturday sued
Archie Little for S375 in rent for
Il building in BraWley and for res
ti5atiOn CT the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
n2IAIN> nINORCE

7. .0.ps:2, county superior court
Sa.@r5ay Vera ApOdaCa Catlin wa
-ranred an interlocutory divorce
..om T.oEd Catlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

goons. But pour her into an cve'
ming gown. give her some eye
shadow and q cigaret, and the
guardians of movie propriety re-
gard her as a likely menace to
morals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
HCFNSE ISSUED

County Clerk ". J. McClelland
Friday issued = marriage license to
lf!e.:c' Mason 39 and Perfecta
AeHtuu@. 38 CaleXi1o residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
FINAL DIVORCE GRANTED

Una '. NaddOX Saturday ObtaiN-
ed final divorce from Orvillc L.
Maddox.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
REVERSIBLE RULES

REVERSIBLE RULES
One thing this Hayworth Incl
dent proves is that the arbitrary
rules handed down by the Hays
Office don't mean a thing. Ex-
posure is supposed to be measured
in inches from the floor or the
knee or the clavicle, but all such
restrictions are still interpreted by
censor'S personal reactions. Lana
Turner, for instance, wouldn't be
allowed to wear the black silk
watchamaycallums which are con-
sidered merely practical for Flea
nor Powell
Dorothy Lamom is supposed to
be something pretty special in her
zippered sarong, and yet for her
jungle pictures she also dons an
aloofneSS and maidenly naivete
which allow her to go swimming
with strange men in romantic la
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25

Hays Office as a matter of routine
But this time. before you could
say What hath God wrought?" or
even "Whoo-o-ee-ee." the head
censor was pounding the photos
on the back with his Rejected"
stamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-25
Heavy American
Loss Announced

er the enemy can finally brca6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Allie StOIs

Jacobs come up with an opponent who will draw the sort of money which all parties need?
 Pastor Again?
 There are only two choices. One is Pastor, who has dropped two pre- viouS decisions to the champ but who since has gone skittering along on an amazing winning streak. Pastor has popped over Lem Frank lin, Gus Lesnevich, Booker Beck with, Jimmy BivinS and others in recent months and is at the peak of his amazing career. Even Louis has admitted that.
 Months ago, long before Conn (did he fall or was he pushed) tal- gled with Greenfield Jimmy, the champion designated Pastor as the No. 1 contender. The only other possible challenger is Melio Bettina and there is little chance that Jac- obs will spring him loose from quarantine. So chalk up the put out to Rapid Robert, but don't for- get the assist for Greenfield Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
HOME BUNS
MERIDEN PIN MEET

Meglden, MAy i2 ~ fife first AIls nHal NeFiden Alleys Tournament, wIlh eio0 as the guaranteed capital nIize and 0ihog lesser awards based 0n tha nlilnbaT of entries t0 be dlss GFlhnted, sill be held on 9AtuFaay, May ta. from { ', Hl, Q midnight, At the esFa9sM0lag now MegiGen Allsya @n Grove street,
 An aiFaeendltionlIlg system at the a1sailegs establishment which oy.eIls ea af cllFisimas time wlli peFEnit towing in comfort regardless ef llae gea flef, Action viii ha eyer ule slx-eaFsie pinfail route. which elss iflna aseenlfd ugiu e late hour. The entry Zee will Dc %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Angott, lightweight Champ, Has Trouble Selling HimseIf''|

New York. May l2-Some fight CTS don't get the credit they de- serve until comparatively late in their careers. Boxing fans are sometimes slow to recognize true merit.
 Take the case of Sammy An- gott. There isn't a lightweight in the world today with more ilnpos- ing ring record than that compiled over the past several years by this WashintgOn Pa., l36-pounder. His list of victories reads like a roster of the lightweight division.
 Not even the fact that AngOtt is world lightweight champion has caused the fans to revise their ee- tiDlate of his fisttc talent. It will take couple of sparkling perform ances on Hammy's part to make fans realize just how good . fighter An. gott is.
 Angott looks forward to just such a performance when he defends his lauFels against Allie stelz, Newark challenger at Madison Square 6arS den on Friday night, The champion not only expects to retain his chaEll- pIcnship but hopes to do so in such convincing fashion as to make fans everywhere, and particularly in New York accept him as a utIeholder 0f outstanding ability.
 RememheT7
 There have been many other fighters who experienced difficulty in winning the high regard of the spectators, Lou AEabefs, for ins stance, ft wasn't until Ambers' two great fights with Henry Armstrong which came long after he had won the Ntle-that the fans were ready to cOneedeV that Lou was an excep, tl0Hally good fighter,
 Ken 0verllH hattlad around ID the sticks" for close te Q dozen years before be wes given the opportunity t0 fight for the NlddleWeight crown, It was only then, after he had won the title tbAt ring followers really recognized how good . fighter hs was.
 one can cite many ether sE. amples, v ls Q mistake to confuse a fighleF'g So0l0rS wiEh real abilS ity. Not ali fighters can be as eol0ffnl as Billy Conn og Jack Dempsey OF Harry 0reb OF Joe Louis. Some fighters spend as much Nfne and effort making the etaae that they foFgst se make tbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
IelsOn, Hogan, Clare, Grant t Race Brook c. c. Sunday

golf match that is expected to 'act spectators from all over the te Is to be played at the Race l0k Country Club in Orange. ln.. on Sunday afternoon. May
 when Byron Nelson and Ben |gen, two of the most present day |t professionals, team up with IhFlie Glare and Bobby Grant, skandlng Connecticut amateurs, |e match will be over the lB hole |te, two best ball, with Nelson and Ire en one side and Hogan end hnt en the other, The starting le will be 2,S0,
 In addition to the FlValFy that |s with any f0nrs0De 0f t0p- eb players, two ether points will a settled, lf only temporarily, at g time, One is the Nels0RsIg0s
 fued, which NaFed SO brllllants st the recent Masters T0uFDas nt ln Augusta, when these two Fs ended lp Rll even afley 72 es e top the feld, Nelson weH aing @ to tB0gaD's 70,
 he GlaFes0Fant rivalry ls one lang standing in amateur g0lf
 iH thle state, Cor there hes
 liy been . major tournament tlla past decade but what these
 piageFs have competed iIl, and 3 heaeEs about even 70 aate.
 saan9o1ts
 Dc record Of each player is Q llant olle. Nelson hes yen both
 National Open and the E. c, ilies, end IgNgan has taken the thseeallh 0pan and maliy es the faaai0nal Tournaments during naat winter. gn A0ae Nelson N ahe famous WaRa0n Trophy, aanted annually for tho best FIiament Fee0rd based on the 1Ial F. c. 4. scoring averages. fol0 end ioti Hogan was the neR of this pTl1o, probabif ihe lasf homer that professional leFs cen compete fof.
 Aaga and urnnt have both SOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

the New England Amateur, the former in '33 the latter in 'sa, Both champions, in feet. Glare has won 1t thge times, in 'al, '33, and 'a5, Grant has won every club invltl. ton in the state ct least once, and Glare has taken the AEcola Cup at that famous New Jersey Club, when he scored a holeyin.0ne in hts Anal match.
 All tn all, the forthcoming match should b0 8 spectacular affair, worthy Of the attention Of golfers from all over the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
By .uaT PAhKER

The singing Ar.s-s~s Steers have just heard from their former ac- ooi1ipanist, now with the armed forces. He wrote: Aizltier win never change the American way of life, but h6 certainly has changed minel" v. Max Marcit1's Perfect crime" sefitB will replace the tempestuous TAliUlah Bankhead on the Tuesday night Johnny Presents show begin. ming May g. Tailulah, 1t seems, insisted on being director, author and nurse of the show. She can get away with jt in tiae theater, but temrefAI1ent has no place in radio. However, she stlil feels kindly to- ward radio, and sl1e slaould. She received . repOrted e2,76O each for st4teen appeAgances. HowS your multiplica ti0n7 Thursday nights acting debut of Freddy Martin on BLUES Celebrity Theatre" in Deep in The Heart of Tschaikow- sky" should make radio history of some sort of other. Phil Baker is still trying Co recover his breath after the performance Of a Balti- more contestant on c recent "TNke 1t or Leave 1t' broadcast. She took the first dollar and sat downl
 John CaErAalne VIII get together
 with Milton GEie oh tomlght's
 'Thre1 Rane Tl1se~ broadcast.
 what c o6mblmaAAeMI The Burns
 q Amen aA0w cemtesues tO center
 around 0facas'a plano playing
 toChnlau6--9k laAk ee it.. Ralph
 Mo&eah, eaaR ds JslaM Stelmbeck'S
 'TThe Moon "a Down." win make
 a great appeaFance 0n WATERS
 ''WhAt's My NAene9D tonight Mt
 Hen speak on ''What the USO
 Means to AmeFlca." .... ChOus-
 ing another eosmember of the
 MolIy@UoA Victory Caravan, Bob Hope win pEesemk Jeam Bennett as tonleht'S guest BroAAcaSt orig. mates at Ellington Field, Texas. RAElOnal winners in Fred War; lng's G1ee Club competition will
 bG 1lADuMeed on tOnight's NEG
 broadcast a& J.Ue.
 A directors lot is not 8 happy one, Is the answer radio director, Joe Hill gives to all youthful aspir- ants who envy him his job.
 ''T'he young men who come to me for advice on how to become a pro- ducer," says fIiu, ''tl1ihk it's a soft job. All one does is take script and Q stop watch and tell the cast what to do. Quel s1apl"
 ''t don't like to discourage youth" says Hill, but here is my Personal Production Diary:
 Monday, 0:30 a. m., finish casting the BLUE Networks drama pro- gram, Manhattan at Midnight; revise script: work on final revis- ion of music program; answer ana write countless ine1noS and letters.
 Tuesday, 1000 a. m. to 1:S0 p. m., rehearse music program; 2:30 to 6:3O ?. Saa., rush over to BLUE Net worwk studies and rehearse Man lattaa at Midnight; 5:3O D. m., script conference and revision.
 Wednesday, 1000 a. nl., final re- vision and script conference on Manhattan" rehearsal and dress; 200 p. m.,. to 500 p. na., rehearsal and dress of music program, 400 p. m. to 500 p. m., final changes In scripts of both Manhattan at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Mnmp wrNTRm m0Og

WeW W0FkswA 00N8n NFol1ll lAllF bo0kmaksEs wiao lise6 e psy fsslg tFado in eIubllouaos ee NeW YeFk lFaoks aai6 they could not FemeTns her e Kentucky DtFby w.th lgbItr TiE ter beck ksttins than tlals yesFs edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Yankees, Dodgers Face Acid Test hn West
COnn's Irish Again May Have Cost Hm Title
By DAN PARKER

BILLY CONN for the second time has tossed away win the worlds heavyweight championship by going ahout n len it would have paid to be Scotch . It will recalled that after png up clear lead oyer Joe keeping from hm ana w suddenly elected in the 18th to try for knockout right Joe knocked him out in the 18th Bs Ebernian blood sged hoy his again Sunday in
 after the christening his new son. when ne @ Rt the old gent was still unreenting.
 Jimmy smith, BEys pOppern-law former major noted for % Ter @ . At a M s1ss & of s" Billy isn't able to pull his punches or to between heated up sO diplomatic like the Scotch when let fly a his a T"~na up m ana sv n respect him. administered at the cost of broken aned off,
 suppose it's fun being Irish Int enjoy the mood But Promoter Mke ,obs probably wishes Billy Conn was a Quaker
 BEAUTIFUL BEIMoNTs OPENING recalls is the ok at which the qualifying evil reaches its peak Ali Vanderbilt uns noe who came out against this form of deception 1 n,n by just for the exercise with no intention of winning.
 be notified intends to qualify with his horse merely being exercised Nothing eyer came of Mr. vanasrSss lhere will be qualifying" than
 Another practice that by Racing omission is that of using the of star handicap horse dress
 horse Throughout meeting such scratches
 .;::s e |.&l2'|I|i l||||||lIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ORDERS WRAD0EARG

Washington -- claFk oFifiith ogs dered ali Wakhlnsten playeTB % weaf protective head sh.elds after | feries of bearings. one of gbiet fsEt Taird Dasemsgs Bobky Estaltlla te the hear:taL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
E-Ratte4 foF GEgmek ln bth Inn, EEs-Isastsd eoF Mack tB sth tnR, sIss:I.ni' estssIIs "::SSs SsS SeEE

Run Runs = Ia Rl0aAysE.h, ,sgm!g ,sG'ssmf!g. .l.,,:: Ns: E nssts s ysiI@sgI SIsSI6s IssSs rss: . betts, BuB baflea )D,-ki ooskY, fePk 3, HlgElne, Tehhetts, YlsmlD9 ', fs.e 5ss, s.hssve, se1iR TSs:ssass ws.'shJcs hcs ~-HlsGlns, Home -Feming, Htals on hnaaa~.. Trout RAeFlgae = h0ps arses, peyble plags -S ss, Mafsla ag! anga! on bas9ss-D DaiF0lf G Glaveiah4 L liases 0n balls " 9H RDeha . ,. oR KsSgsg, ,., si o9 1senlles ,.l eR s sllesr ssg Tiek I. IIlls-eR Trout @ I,e lgnlpEsi Of kvehs, 2 m lssi ea ksSSssE SsE n 9 9,soIs.s Rlsshsa 4, ss fssE s Hss,n. naF, lH si efF Pegglelg, { lh lj eH lleglng Aege lp l. wll9 piieh-=Hueba wlnlnR nlleheF = Mekln@, s0sIns SsS;Ts EIssss. sssae sss SSs. 7i,ss sis.Iis AttanaRnee $500, tegttmAksA,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Dial Doings
By JIHN PARKER

Midnight" and music program; 7:SO to e:00 D. n., rehearsal and on the air with Manhattan; 10:eo Co 10.45 D. m., one the air with music show; i0s46 D. m., back to BLUE studios for Manhattan at Midnight" repeat show ct 11:30 ?. m.
 Thursday, one day of1, and I need 1t.
 Friday, 9:sO to lunch, general con- ferences on music broadcast; lunch to closing, script conferences and interviews (by appointment) with actors and actresses.
 Saturday and Sunday, read fifteen to twenty scripts; re-write and re- wise accepted scripts of the BLUES Manhattan at Midnight"
 Soft, eh2 GEditor's note: How's the pay, Joe?)
 Tenight's 'R hun bs Revue" ever BLUE, takes Op 2 truly in- ternati0nal flavor, with Cugat's orchestra playing songs from Cuba, Mexico and Spain .... Ben Bernie, long missing from the radio scene, win pop up on Fred Aliens program in . couple of weeks .... Excerpts from John Sselnbeck's 'The Moon Is Down" win be aired on the Treasury Star Parade breakfasts next week ... Warren Hull has been set as the permanent partner of Parks Johnson on the Monday night Vox Pop shows ... With the success of BLUES Timer Sanctuxn"" series as 8 beacon, CGS is planning to fellow through with . series of spine. .chilIers titled Suspense soon {. Virgil Reimer, the gOOfy SOund-man who has been heckling Jack Benny on recent brOadcasts, win do SO no longer. He has jodn- cd the Army Air Corps and will confine his heckling to Hitler, Mussolini and HirOhitO for the due ration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
no CHICwRM RRD

NsE Yerk.-p. c. 4. yesnnes to saBetiOn charity mstches unleiS 6 miEiHum of tieoe ia donated e Hegthy caufe&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
lRV UnltAa PFndS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

lBY Unikaa pFAdA)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago lRcbmlts lsal ~ Boss ton lTost 2.D -S ?. n, lEWTD,
 Cincinnati fpeFFingsg O.D At Brooklyn lHlgbe isel-s D, m fEWFl, PittsbnTeh fIIslntEelBlan ssll At NeW York lsehnlnAeheH lsal-a D, fa, lEWTl, @t, Louis fLanleF asaD ~ PhilAs delphia fgioeEst as9l~oiIS P m' syn
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston lTHFFY is9l at Chicago lMnmphFies essl - 2 D. %, Rhiadelphla ffEaFis assD At G. Louis lhsunsFief ssel.-o D, ln, lCWTl, Washington llsaw6osgle 4s9l mt DesR0it llgeWaaDHeeF 0sIl-~a p, In, fBWYl, New Y0Fk fBenhaln AseD At Cleveland liaean isel-4 D. m. (BWFl.
 
 AHNAW flaeS RHRAK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

ncn Last Saturday Attention of Max Hr outstanding horses advertised in the feature Saturday be of use to racing fans who might have been red the the hope of seeing Attention acon the tenton had been scratched.
 TIE STOCKHOLDERS of the Brooklyn Dodger Baseball Club whose turned to the Navy Relief Society Fridays
 are hereby asked to take bow So far their haven't mentioned in connection with the benefit Incidentally the Dodgers have made in recent the stockholders haven't lived dividend in a decade.
 ONE IS MORE LIKELY to 2 Hop a pile than to encounter good horse among Hrsch Jacobs catO When Hirsch parts with plug
 ready to do his bit for his country the back of of postage tamp However rule has its exception ne this particular case Hsch claimed Marriage from the for while dropped into s5OOO claimsr at Emper City all R. A. Coward claimed Marriage
 h was upon the poor beast and there after with pima a TanfOran At Jamaica this Spring. Marriage Handicap May and the sSOoO Grey Lag May with only three horses at Jamaica would probably have Marriage back JAMAICA WHICH CLOSED the most successful meenig in Saturday issued commnniqu enumeatng
 75o0O stating the cost of operating the 4SOO per and calling attention to the fact that
 each for i0eS psrsons and concudes The Metropolitan (which operates the track hopes that when e and taxes paid will be able to contribute the eO0OOO I effort which each New York track WISHES TO GIVE" Who is willing to chip in to help this race track sad pbghR
 Copyright. lsAs King Features syndicste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
ALgAD oAss RELAX

nalfimoFe. .-AIaan is ono 0l the iaw lheFeushhfefa shich will lle aoNn ~ a car when eeins ahlpped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

YESTERDAYS HERO - Leslie Fleming, CieveIands rookie first baseman who holnered and singled, driving in four runs as the Indians beat the Tigers.