davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
ItoIy Builds Power Plants

Italy is continuing its construction
OF hydroelectric plants and expects
10 produce 10000 900 900 kilowstt
hours of electricity In l947.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
MILITARY UNIFORMS

SZ Army Officers Khaki
Chino Blouse and Stacks, all
sizes, 36 to 46 regulars, also
shorts and longs. Complete
with buttons --$lS.75
S22 Army Officers White Twill
Blouse and Stacks, all sizes, 36
to 46 regulars, also shorts and
longs. Complete with buttons,
$lS.75
SIS Army Officers Suntan and
White Palm Beach Blouse and
Stacks, all sizes 36 to 46, regu-
lars, also shorts and longs.
Complete with buttons, $3.50
S45 Army Officers Suntan
Tropical Worsted Blouse and
Stacks. Sizes 81, 80, AZ, A, ref
ulars only ---------$37.50
S8.75 Army Officers Chino
Khaki Gaps with one, extra
cover, practically all sizes,
$3.50
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Consul's Son Dies in Bottle

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a. LP,.-Capt.
John w. Taylor, British Consul in
Baltimore, has been informed by
the British Admiralty of the death
In action of his son, Colin G. Tay-
lor, 81. sub-lieutenant OF the Fleet
Air Arm of the Royal Navy. The
cable from the Admiralty gave no
details.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS
$3.50 & $3.50 Sports Shirts--$3.95
$3.50 Sports Shirts
$2.75 & $3.50 Sports Shirts----$l.95
NECkWEAR
$3.50 Imported Pure Silk Foulard
and Macclesfeld Neckwear in dis
tinsuished classic patterns bold and
conservative e------------$1.85
Evening star., 1942-08-24

associated with the Pyntree Paper
Co.. Macon, Ga, and Arthur D.
Little, Inc, Cambridge. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Britain has established maximum
prices for furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
BUSINESS SERVICES

RUBBER STAMPS made to order.
Prompt service Telephone 1l53.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
G73 Main st El Ccntro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Olson Would Hire
Textbook Authors

SACRAMENTO. Feb. up
Years Of litigation over state text
book royalties today prompted Gov.
Culbert Olson to recommend the
hiring Of qualified California au-
thors to write the texts for state
Eublication and aviod paying roy
altieS to eastern book concerns.
II intend 10 recommend that The
state board of education consider
whether We haven't enough talent
and brains right here in Calfor-
MIA to prepare these books fer ou
public schools, Olson said.
1T seems to me it would be pos
Sible to obtain the highest and bes
talent in the different lines Of
teaching to write our textbooks
and in cooperation with me state
curriculum commission and through
publication by our state prinliuo
plant, put them in lAr hand. q.
our school children without payn2
royalties to book companies.
California could hire tho author.
and pay them a GOOD salary for
their work
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Willis Thornfon's
Personal
. .bServutionS

man victory is the kind Of nad
that led to Austria, or CzechosloV-
akia, or Poland. or even France,
Norway, the Low Countries, and
Greece It is quite different road
and a road which every German
must contemplate with horror.
The whole world was willing TO
see a few small countries deSpoll-
cd. It swallowed the ScceSSiVe con
quests of Manchuria, and Ethiop-
ia and Austria. and CZecho'loY-
akia. The world was patiert-too
patient. perhaps. but is was pa
ticnt
There was an end to its patience,
however, when it became clear
that there was no end to the rap
acity of Germany and italy and
Japan Now the whole world is
fast uniting to insist with all it's
Co-ordinated might that the next
decade must be better than the
dreadful one
On Jan 30, l943, Hitler, if he
should live so long, will have COM
plCtcd his decade What is done
between now and then will deter
mine whether the next decade shall
be one Of sunrise or sunset for free
and enlightened civilization
NO MORE SMUGNESS
Associate Justice Roberts of the
L. 5. Supreme Court has had
ringside view of American self.
cOmplacency at its worst. and it
aStOnishcd him. Following the
careful investigation of his com
mittee into the disaster at Pearl
IIarbOr, the Justice said:
81 cannot understand the snug
ness Of the United States. | cannot
understand its c0mplacency?"
That there was little enough rea-
son for it, events proved. But have
we completed, I1s. ita Arc there not
people who stili say, Wait till
1943, then we can win in a walk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
German Scavengers
Leave Famine in
Deyastated'GreeCe

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sup
A famine of appalling proportions
has been caused in Greece bv Ger
mans who have stripped the coun-
try of food, UnderSecretary of state
Sumner Wclles said today.
In response to questions. Wclles
said reports Of the Greek famine
had been reaching this government
for a long time from Americans
who had seen conditions at first
hand, from neiahboring countries
and from the Greek legation here.
He said the Germans had tai.cn
every bit Of food and left the
Greeks 10 starvc. The infant NOR
tality was a shocking commentary
on the NaAi treatment of the
Greeks, he said.
Some food is being sent to Greece
through Turkey under British
auspices WellCs said he hoped that
this would relieve the famine condi-
tionS.
WelleS received the press because
Secretary of State Cordcll Hull had
remained at home in an attcmpt
TO ward off cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

We enter now the 10th year OF
Hitlers influence ON world affairs.
Doddering President Hinden-
burg handed over the power to Hit
Ter in Germany on Jan. 3. 1893.
Only a very few people suspect
ed at the time Just what it would
mean To the world To The great
ma ioritV. even in Germany. it
seemed that Hitlcr's accession to
power was a Prutcsque accident;
that the mans essential ridiculous
ness would soon disgust even his
own followers his failure would
soon be apparent the incident
would pass
Give MS four years" he cried,
land then pass judgment ON us -
The four years came and went. and
at their end Germany had been
stripped OF all tnat remained of its
power to pass Judgment ON any
thing A whole people had been
aHeadH 50 deeply channeled into
the groove that led TO world war
thai there was no escape Under
whip and lash a faint simulacrum
of prosperity had been establish
Cd based solely on the building of
a vast military establishment
whose sole possible purpose the
world obstinately refused TO see
The Germans have had not four
years Of Hitler. but nine, and the
10th year is now beginning. the
last two and half of which have
been years of war Hitler has sue
ceeded in making his 10 years into
shamb!rS that historians may
VOL refer to- as tie Dreadful De-
Cad".
CclcbratMo the beginning of that
10th Xelr Inllcr was no longer
able IL prom. easy and certain
victory. as ne had 50 often done
before No mind remains even in
bcnightcd Germany 50 simple as
to believe tna' the road of Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
!q-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE or will take
year lease Partly furnished. $50
Orange Ave. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
Call 300 for Speedy Results!
LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST BABY'S bedding. TOYS, mans
sweater, in Hebcr Wed. mite. Re
turn to Mrs L. o Hamm, Heber
Reward 2-8
2-PersonaIs, special Notices
WANTED: Drcssmaking, machine
buttonhOling. Alterations and re-
lining. Mrs. Humphreys, 1929 FL
Dorado Ave. 2-13
FAST TEXAS Syrup. Sorghum
Molasses, Ribbon Cane, Fresh
Roasted Peanuts, until Friday
ifght Syrup truck opposite
Border Patrol Station, Imperial
At, El CentrO. ~
INCOME TAX time Is near. Re
member in that emergency you
ran pet q loan on your car to
mtca This tax. Robertson a.
DUlugor 7th and Nam, FL Cen
tgo.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any Of my
&ile5 bills or any obligations
cfurr than my own. c. r. Bushy.
2-6
ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT for
sale on Mulligan ranch AZ mi.
W. on S. D. HiWay, no side. 1-21tf
STANDARD OIL station of I'm
perial under new management
Mechanical work of all kinds
positively guaranteed Lub. and
wash ST, oil drain free We ap-
preciate your trade. Abbotts PIP
3-BUSINESS SERVICES
REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed service on all makes,
commercial and domestic.
I. V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
G5l Main Phone 249
RUBBER STAMPS made to order.
Prompt service Telephone l153.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
G73 Main st El CcntrO
I'll o N f Y
6 per cent-City Property
c. MUNCEY, Coz Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
NLRB Near End of
Mine Hearinu

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5-oUP1-
NJ. J. NicoSon of Les Angeles, at
torncy for the National Labor Re
lations Board expected to end to.
day a hearing to determine whether
the railroad brotherhoods shall be-
designated as collective bargaining
agents for railroad workers in open
PIT copper mines of the Phelps
Dodge corporation at Ajo and
Morenci The American Federation
Of Labor contested jurisdiction over
he men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

WALNUT DINING table, chairs.
Very good condition, also daven-
port 1851 Vine evenings. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
2l-FUENlTURE FOR SALE

SEE DELOZIERS FOR Complete
home furnishings. New Shipment
of bedroom, and living-room suites
$40 Main DELOZIERS $50 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

STRAYED OR TAKEN: 2-month-
old male Boston Bull pup Call
l572-J after , p IN. Reward %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05

33-Trucks. TraiIers, Tractors
80 IL TON Chevrolet truck thor
oughly reconditioned Stake bed.
See Tom Ritter, Gateway gar
age GaleXlcO 2-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
I-LOsT. FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST OR STOLEN d wool blankets
from IA Broadway. Return
blankets. no questions. Sam
DancnbcrE. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-05
28-FARM PRODUCTS
2q--llVESTOCK

FOR SALE 35 bred Sows and gifts
IL mi. So of Main st on Dalhia
Canal. Prowell. 2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Badger, Campane la
 Rock Semi-Final

New Haven, June IS = Fight customers usually don't expect much in the way of action from 8 pre- liminary card, and yet if the bouts preceding the main aren't just short of murder they beef to the high heavens. Which is only natural, for they are paying for all of the bouts on a card and should get run for their money.
 Friday night at the White City there shouldn't be any beefs about the prelilns to the Kid Cocoa-Pete DeRuzza bout, and especially in the case of the semi-final which lists Herman Badger of New Haven against Tommy Campanelia of Brooklyn.
 Badger, a promising light heavy weight who used obe Q protege of Al Gainer, has developed rapidly since graduating from the amateur ranks and is today regarded as 6 prety capable fighter.
 Campanella is new to New Ha- ven, but Promoter Al Weill has seen him in action and Is sure that he'll give Badger plenty of trouble. We'll, presenting his first card of the sum- mer season at the Rock on Friday, would be acting unwisely If he did- n't think Campanella measured up.
 Badger and Campanella meet at eight rounds, the main bout is list ed for ten, and there are two sizes and a four on the undercard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
"A Little or This And That

sta nuoyenent been condition of Mike Con-
 Wlby High school building whose sudden M a friends who do him good @ by waiting dropping n complete relaxation
 Fitzpatrick the mend too at st. Marys which IS good the energetic thater manager Andy the East Mountain layout has already done an ex ruined by nghtrasdng punk whose Voness exceeded tendencies Hampden to be asked the question do you nt horse racng?" again. answered the last time with M emphatic NO by ballot closing of the little Agaw track ene o many sad Waterbury followers thoroughbred time though they will vote on the horse me both horse and dog racing were put them the question The county can accept or e both more
 Tommy Gomez soldier flew Hartford to fight close nod Tommy Tucker at JacksonVe Waterbuys Charley aee might make real headner Charley MSG about White perfect physical specimen with the possible exception the draft board for Army service and Indian We'll the state park Shelton Always strong Meguard and has watched the paeTs at Miami and
 fighters reported climbing up each otners packs Carrono heavy
 weight who seems possibilities according what he has worhies Pastor Tam Maurieo and Johnny for big boy and stfen with his right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
STANDING
Dusty Softball Games Tonight

With excellent weather in pros- pect, sixteen Industrial Softball league teams will swing into action tonight on various local diamonds, with the following schedule in ef- feet:
 American League
 French vs. Lux; Hopeville No. 1: umpire, Russell.
 Scovill vs. Matatuck; Fulton No. 1; umpire, Greece.
 Waterbury Clock vs. Paper Box; Hamilton No. 2; umpire, Bianco. Plume Atwood vs. Manville; Full. ton No. 2; umpire, Gladney.
 National League
 Patent Button vs. Waterbury Tool; Waterville No. l; umpire, Stance.
 Brock Hall vs. Waterbury Mfg.; Waterville No. 2; umpire, Gerace. Benrus vs. Chase once; Hamil- ton No. |; umpire, Crichton. Somers Brass vs. American Brass; Washington No. 1; umpire, Kenny. Farrel, Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Walsh Alumni Tops
 In City-Wide Loop

Monarch of all 1t surveys in the City-Wide Softball league to date, Walsh Alumni, Il to 2 winners over the Cadets last night, has yet to meet defeat in the interesting after supper softball circuit. Four runs in the sixth helped decide the con- test in favor of the north end outfit.
 Bombers and Hoboes put on a ding-dongf1 g to 8 game won by the Bomkars in a contest that had ten hits credited to each team and made two errors.
 Walnut A. c. hung up 20-run shutout on Bucks Hill while Oak vile defeated the Warriors 8 to 3 in another game. Scores:
 Cadets ........ 1l2 02o l-7 ii 3 Walsh Alumni. III 314 x-11 21 2
 Barthomus, Crlchton and Rinaldi; Fredette and Nowacki.
 Walnut A. c. ... s1 514 x-20 12 Bucks Hill .... 900 900 co 1
 Chestone and Caviello; Schmidt and Andrews. Umpire-Stanco. oakville ...... 800 21o K 15 Warriors coz loo - Sebastian. Grudzienski.
 Bombers .... 01O 22o so1- 9 10 Hoboes ... 001 250 O00--- 8 10
 Radke and Cugno; Munson and Baker. Umpire-Kenney.
 921)aVon. P sEwo. ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
SixThOusand Persons Drowned Last Year;
 Here Are 12 Good Rules for AII Swimmers

have a water buddy, preferably a swimmer stronger than you are.
 5-swim only at a super yised beach or pool.
 6-Don't go in the water soon after . meal.
 Don't dive until you're sure how deep the water is. The other fellow may not need as much as you.
 Sits not brave to give or take . dare. It's downright silly.
 0-stay out Of canoes and T0wboats if you can't swim. If c boat turns over while you're in t. cling to it for support.
 i0-LeaFn artificial FesplFa. ton. It may mean the differ enee between saving a life and losing one.
 ii--If you can reach Q peys son in trouble with a pole, belt or towel, do SO. It's more sen- sible than Jumping in.
 i2-In making Q rescue, use q boat if p0aaiblhe. It's safer than swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
WASHINGTON HILLS VS.
 OAKVILLE. NAUGATUCK

The Washington Hills Of the Glty Amateur League will hit the road for two games this week going 70 OakVllIe tomorrow night to take 0n the OaIkVllle All stars and invading Naugatuck Friday night to meet the NaugauEek HlghlandeTs,
 Vlnny Carroll is expected 70 toe the mound for the dla1neyInen against the OakvIile boys with h0ls. den or Paddy 0uilter going against the HlgiiIandeFs Friday. All n1efns bsEs os the Hills are aske9 te be at tho Baldwin Street fire house e0' morrow night at B:SO o'clock Feaoy to leage for oakviiie.
 The Hills have several open dale. snd would like to eFaFnge home ana home series with any eoinivpE0 teams in the efate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

s. The BELL or STAMFORD welterweight boxer who other than New Ravens Jimmy Bell you interested On the b Al Hart the Jack Moore and Dave Kare defeated the of the wire services according David Tommy Fitzgerald the
 " athlete tribe Air Ocers school Biloxi Mississippi where Waterbury said lost boxing decision down there to MGHT-AEAvYWE1GHT
 teaching the officers at the Marine harocks Paris Island Carolina keep the fair way Battles ten backs all time succeeding Mooney w. J. ItIe B Sweeney Meadow golf championship scheduled 36 holes for the title he has defended several times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

dream of world conquest, he just can't miss. It's too bad that Waner couldn't reach his goal while play ing in Pittsburgh, for 1t is in Pitts burgh that the fans still cheer him with the most fervent handclaps.
 Still, reach 1t he will. How far above 5000 he can go is a question. Paul may not be with us much longer. His average has fallen off this season and the old man with the scythe is coming close. But when he goes he will leave us plenty to remember him by - things like Charlie Grirnm's analysis of his skill. Grimm, asked i'm Waner had a weakness, replied:
 "Weakness? Sure, he can't hit balls rolled under the plate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
HOffman's 63 All Time Course Record

Quincy, Mass, June IS. - (uP)- Joe Hoffman, 27-year-old former eaddie, claimed an ell-time New England golf record today after sIashIng his home Wollaston course to shreds with a 63 in yesterdays Metropolitan pro-amateuF touFpa' fnent.
 Hoffman combined with Charley Mac Andrew, Burlington (VtD pro, 10 fashion best-balI rounds of @ and 6e for a total of I2e. which clipped two strokes from the New England POA pgo-amateuF mark set last week by Tom Mahan and Mel Dee snaFals of United Shoe,
 The previous Wollaston record Tor A single EOund was the 6T eRrded by New England amateur titllst Ted Bishop May 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Homer Helps 'fOther Team To Catholic Title
WilZi0nssOn, Yale
 Coach, Joins NoUy

New Haven, Conn.,, June 16-- (UP)-Tvan Wlllian1on be- comes the sixth Yale coach to enter the armed forces when he reports to Annapolis as . lieutenant puniOr grade today.
 Williamson served as foot ball end coach and varsity basketball mentor.
 Ogden Miller, director of athletics, has announced the appointment of William tBlff) GlassfOrd as assistant coach of football. GIassfOrd explained the University of Pittsburgh team in 1885 as a guard and has been assistant coach at Manhattan college and Carne- gie Tech. His appointment completes the Yale stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ISCOVILL GIRLS IN CLOSE CONTESTS

Two of the best-played games of the Scovill Girls Softball league were on tap last night with one and two runs separating winners from losers after seven innings of play. Fuse Assembly won a 10 to g bat tie from Fuse Inspection. in game that showed 19 runs, 2l hits and errors, while Main office was 13 to II winner over Automatic Screw in another free-scoring game. Scores:
 R H E Fuse Assembly 4ol 03l 1-10 Il 3 Fuse Inspection 120 l20 g. g 10 5 Petraski and DeMers; Wrubleski and McNichols. Umpire: McCor- mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
JENKINS YOUNG OFF

Boston, June is. - (UP) - The 7O.rouud bout between Pvt. Garvey Young of the U. S. Marines and Few Jenkins of Sweetwater, Texas. scheduled for Thursday night, has been postponed until . future date because Jenkins sustained a deep eye cut while training in New York, Promoter Jack O'Brien announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Skeet Shooters Aid Army And Air Corps

Out of stratford Connecticut sporting Eastern Handicap shoot Lodsip Light later this week:
 The high ranking their and deadogh marksmanhip sharing their skill this with the armed forces
 than of the bigleague trap into uniform skee which features rapidly flying pilots instruction includes both Che seet shooting Swinging Heinke teachers Arniain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
By NEA Service

w @H~ffF N~~@F FN@
 New York, June ii-Twelye safety rules for swimmers and bathers are listed by Robert F. xaveaga. president of the Na- tl0nal Physical Education SoS ciety of the Y.M.C.A., in an effort to lower last years heavy toll.
 "Six thousand pers ons drowned in the United States in leli." Layeaga comments. Most of the accidents could have been avoided"
 Here are his warnings and tips:
 i-After the winter lay-off take your swimming in easy doses. You may not be as good ae yeu used to be. 3-Don't take fool ish chances. Many fatal accidents result from h0Fse-play in deep water.
 -Walk cut and swim in &hak gay you'll never get be- N0nd your depth. Don't swlm alene. Always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Errors-None. Two : I

Errors-None. Two base hits Cavarretta, Novikoff, Stringer, Me- Cullough. Three base hit - Foxx. Stolen base -Stringer. Sacrifce-Mc- Cullougfi. Double play-McCullough and Merullo. Left on bases = Cubs I2, Dodgers {. Bases on balls-off Passeau 1, Head 2, Allen 4. Struck out-by Passeau 6; Head 3; Allen 3. Hits-off Head, 5 in 2 2-3 innings; Allen, 6 in 1-3; French. 1 in. l. pitcher = Head. Empires - Goetz, Conlan and Reardon. Time-2:O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
EFFors-MaFLin, Anderson. w

EFFoFs-MaFtin, Anderson, TwOS base hits-Barna, Stewart, Fleteher, Three base hits - Barna, Elliott, Danning, Home runs " 0tt, I3arDa, Left on bases--GiaDts 70; Pirates, 6, Bases on balls--off Schumacher, 8: Butcher, 8. Struck Out-by 6ebur mabeeF, Butcher, 3; Reintzleman 1. Hlts-0R Butcher, in s lnningsi Halntzleman, { in f. RuBs-on But eheF 2, HeiBtElemRH 3, Losing piteh- eF--ButeheF. BmpiFes--DunD, Sears and Stewart, Time-ig64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
DOOLEY IN AGAIN

PaWtueket, R. l.. June i6, VI fUP) - President James 2. p00ley and Board Chairman Charles 4, C0nBors were reelected yesterday at the annual gt0elshoIdeTs' meeting Of the MaFEagansett Racing Assoelas
 ton. Ines it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
COATES CLUB CLIPPED

Tn a Sts Peter and Paul softball league game. played last evening, Fitzrnaurice team scored eight runs in two innings for an eventual 8 to 2 win over the Coates club, whose bat ters go but four hits off Jack (Breezy) Breen. Tonight the Schi- vone and Cavanaugh teams are paired in an all-action thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

o. What is the one-mile auto dirt track record?
 A. Jimmy Wilburn of Indianapolis recently set a new world mile dirt track record of l0557 miles per hour at the Langhorne (Pa) Speedway.
 @. Did the late Lou Gehrig play with the New York Yankees before Babe Ruth?
 A. Ruth first played with the Yan- kees in 1920, and Gehrig in 1923.
 e. How did the game of Lacrosse get its name?
 A. According to the best sources available, this game was originated by the Canadian Indians many cen- tliries ago under the nne of baggat- away. The French Canadians re- named 1t lacrosse because the web- bed stick, used in play, reminded chem of a bishops crozier--or cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
RAU0IIT IN NAVY

Metre Danle. Bob Taught. N0tre Dame sophomore basketball eentsE and tannls player, hes been ewoyn Into the v.7 branch Of the Naval Reserve subject to cali to active duty aftor graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
HIGHLANDERS AWAY

Naugasucks Hlghlanders 60 to Bristol tonight foF a Central League baseball game ct Muzzy Field, scheduled for starting ct D. Tll. and C Q contest that was raincd out lost Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
AHevlean Lsagne

New York lBoFOwy a-0) At De- tFolt (Tr0ut s-el - ?. 70, - (EWT).
 PhlIadelphla (xnett 2-O at chi. caso lHumphEies 2-ll - e;so D. in. -~fEWT1.
 Washington fNeWs0m S.O at Cleveland (Bagby T.H - e;ib p, EIl. - (EWT).
 Boston fJudd 4-sD at St, Louis fAaMncrief o-el - 0:A6 ?. a. ~ (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
CHOCOLATE INsTRUCTS

Havana - Kid Chocolate. former featherWeight champion, one of Cuba's foremost boxing instructors, is paid for his work by the govern ment.