davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

LONDON-INS- Germany has
closed all traffic in Baltic Sea areas
under its control, the Daily Mail re-
ported today in dispatch from
Stockholm. IL was said that no
German mails had been received
in the Swedish capital for several
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

TOKYO (From Japanese Broad
casts)-AP-Domei said in Vichy
dispatch today that it had been
learned reliably" that the Vatican
and Japan have agreed to establish
diplomatic relations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

WASHINGTON-INS,- In reply
to persistent reports in Washing
ton. j. 4. Krug, WPB power chief.
said today that War Production
officials have no intention at pres
ent Of requesting that the nations
clocks be moved ahead another
hour in addition to the recently
Instituted War Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

Sec LEGION Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

See WAR Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

WARDHA. India-TNS-Mehan-
das X. Gandhi left Wardha today
for New Delhi in response to an
invitation to confer with Sir Stat
ford Grips, British lord privy seal,
who is in India to seek a solution
of demands that India be granted
dominion status. Gandh' will meet
Sir Stafford tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Pigeon Clubs Plan Series Of Races

The April meeting of the Bristol, TerryViile, ThomaSton Pigeon Club was held ct ThomeSton, April 6, John Blum, president, presided. Other officers and meipberg present were John Ellis, oakvtIle, vice-presi- dent; Wilfred Riendeau, Bristol secretary: George St. Afnand, Wa terbury, treasurer; Bill Austin, Tony White, Bristol; Francis dozinski, T'erryville; and Walter Away, TholnaSton. 2 new members voted into the club were Arthur DenZe and William Dante, of Waterbury. The first race will start Sunday, April l0, from New York city Fred Parks of Thomaston, retiring treas urer, was voted an honorary mein- ber.
 Following Is the race schedule drawn up and adopted by the club:
 Sunday, April 10, New York city, April 10, New York city, 30 miles April %, Trenton, N. J.. 135 miles May 8, Philadelphia, Pa, l06 rnileg May 10, Wilmington, Del, 100 miles May 17, Washington, D. O., 2e6 miles May 9, DanVille, Va, 486 miles May 30, Danville, Va, 496 miles June c, Washington, D. c. Especial
 yearling, s bird linit.)
 June l3, Charlottesville, Va, 3e5 mi,
 16 bird, limit for all regular races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
SILVER CLOVES
 BOXING CHAMPS DEFEND TITLES
Boys Club Annual Ring Party Set for Latter Part
 of This Week

The second annual Silver Gloves championship tournament which is to be held ct the Boys Club on Thursday and Friday of this week Is in the final stretch and finds last years champs little nervous about holding their hard won positions for another year. Having graduated into c heavier class, these boys will naturally find harder hitting oppo- nents, This years tournament should prove to be more exciting with more hst-fylng and most cn- tertaining.
 Last years winners were Manuel Cordero, Tillio Greece, Prank Ma condini, Robert O'Connor, Sam Andolina, Ranger Paon, James cleary, Freddie Coelho, Eugene Vigeant, and Lazaro .Iannaccone If the excellent form displayed by these boys in last years tourna- ment means anything, the specta- tors may be assured that there will be plenty of excitement when some Of these boys meet each other in tAAAs SOAlALlk bOuEuuInenB
 60 to 175 Pounds
 The following boys will compete Thursday night for the right to be dicislonal championship contenders Friday night: 60 pound class--Lol Cammelletti, Charles Greece, Lid!c Fisco, Frank Natale, Jr. CaMillo Francis Sullivan, Arthur Rosa Mike Andolina; 70 pound clasS-Joe Ubnldi, Ray zanca Bob DeVito, James Garrett; 30 pound claSs-Al Trotman, Vinal Duncan, Manuel Cerdero, Frank FacondinI, Carroll Hale, Jack Neville, Bob Paoli; 90 pound-Ralph Goodson, Louis Car dillo, John Santoro, Ralph RlnaldI, John Cannata, Bill Mcdonald, Joe Chapman, Jim Williams, Joe Nappl {, 100 pounds--Paul Iannaccone, Fran els Wall, Joe Battiste; 1l2 pounds Bob Stewart, Angelo Ranger, Fred Trotman, Bob O'Connor; li8 pounds Buddy Taylor, Carroll Sans, Frank Campoli, Ray Grenier, Benny Singleton, John DeIgado; 126 pounds --Jim Fusco, Red Morton Mike Ca- puano, Bill McNamara, Angelo Paol. Lenny Frenza; I3b pounds Joe Patino, Wayne Eiwood, Ralph o'Neil, Fred coelho; 1F pounds Billy Baker, Leon BacColls, Caesar Tremaglio, Fred Bouifard, Connie Metro, Pete Yafnell, Charles Dug leckl, Benny stadig. John Chenkus; l60 pounds-C. Snow, Fred Almeido; 1; l7S poundS--Jack Nobrega, Ralph Rossl' V. Lovrlnowcz, and Eddie Adomaitis,
 There will be a general admission charge of 35 cents and tickets are now on sale at the Boys Club os- flee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
IbiSSpOrting
 World
Hurdles and the C. LAC.
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The writer notes by the saSettes that the track sport hurdng chin a the meeting inter- seoasuc coaches including Ho former Michigan hurdles De high schools The suggestion old Walter Bamacan Spencer his best his arches with the further suggestion schools make hurdles for them at low cost. ..
 Roland that the hurdles cost $ each and some of hem each school
 Therefore Is ntersohoaslC which b. these the high much heart state basketball tournament me the that the CIAC the of hurng BUYING the needed hurdles, the from STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT RECEIPTS, a New Haven For than few some of the coaches and bit around the temples wondering what happens receipts of the tournament aside from $500 Mfr director, financial kind else again.
 Crosbys asking $00 to Crosby" that get right DEMAND from the CAC just for the hell of and what happen worth anything he have bit of help am able to give him.
 and ManerE, that BASEBALL too
 somebody MINE and might well be Basketball referees in the state nament paid 0 at New Haven the the SACRED HIGH SCHOOL paid its official all ot that the state tournament referees FORGED to PAY HIS the ENGLAND TOURNEY directed by the aforemen toned MT 1TasE, a principal of PanVine High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
E IONS HzE41FE4zEFz4EFz4E
 SI
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

New York--Speaking of the Yank- ees' chances, don't overlook Joseph Vincent MeCarthy's skillful hand- ling Of pitchers.
 All manager this fellow, in his ainobtrusive way,
 A pair of 20-game winners Is sup posed to be the prime requisite of q pennant winner, yet the New Yorks won by 17 games last trip with nine toe plate men accounting for from i've to lb each. Red Branch turned in five, Fireman Murphy was cred- tied with eight. Tiny Bonham, Alley Donald and Marvin Breuer were hracketed at nine. Spud Chandler Lot away with 10. Marius Russo had hia hand raised i4 times Red Ruff fsng and Vernon Gomez, the latter with the aid of Relief Worker Mur- nhy, bagged IS apiece,
 1o0 Mccarthy is a firm believer in mltehers working in regular turn 1ga'd use Q Big Four to q fare-thee- cell, if he had one. Without a Big Fnlir, he is a master nt dropping his pitcher into the right spots,
 ghrategigt Mccarthy did e pretty kAar joh against the amazing Bob @hller. He realized that the way to haat Teller was not by hitting him, Dit by keeping Cleveland from scor- ssm. 60. first Bump Hadley, and afem Alley Donald came up to the NApid Robert assignment following $ food, long rest.
 5oe Mccarthy will do until more sAroit juggler of pitchers comes along.
 Tint is the real secret of the suc- aess of ono of the greatest managers ~ the history of baseball.
 That Is the principal reason why hA gets 9SS,000 year for sitting in Alae dugout.
 Iies Fieming, cleveland's new first hnaemarl, is another Sam Leslie. Re: member sam of tho Giants and f9ndgers9 Good hit, no field.
 Nashville, where Fleming coin- piled his .4i4 batting average, has . sh0rt right field fence, and the 1exan will ficociiet many e drive of kIie 9e0-foot right field wall of Slaveiand's old md dilapidated sague Park.
 ut, while Les Fleming has the
 Valcai advantages left-handedIiess VNs d first basemarl in the field,
 gensiveiy hell make the departed al TTosky look like George Sisler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
This, That And the Other

Clarence Janowtz who be remembered Dick Tuotes original cheering section writes hello from DegO
 
 in MARINE CORPS His friends write him J-HQ2 Elliot Diego. Quite little undewelgh he n Clarence feels like Tarxan picked 8 pounds and Mobile big the Eagles smoker and entertainment Saturday May M COneOrd Hail, which will be hed the profits If Bonds Several of the Silver Glove the Boys Club meeting this week show the Eagle
 Sincere congratulations brother sporswritor oDohnen his selection state chairman of national division the appointment Treasury Department Looks like Angelo Rodano Nowak w5erweght fed soft last night Bridgeport Len DeAndrea the thing aer several KNoCKDoWNs Could be that Angelo m celebrating Industrial sofbal the with this interested send representative Ruts pick of the the National like picking Hank oDonns arwnton thoroughbred oe FEET the HAMBLETONIAN, the Washington team finish In first division and thinks Bob will be the rookie of the at least in the American League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Mot In Tho Cards''

Augusta, Ga, April i4--tup)-- Ben Hogan said teddy that it's Just not ln the cards for him to beat Bryon Nelson in 6 playotf.
 The great golflng pair who grew lp together as eaddies at the Glen dardOn Country club in Fort Worth, have met three times in playofts and on each occasion Nels son, one of the great Irons players of All time, has won by Q single stroke.
 That was Lord Byron'g margin yesterday when he won his second MagtorS' Golf tournament and f,ockotOd tho eiB00 first prlEe money by touring the long, difilcult Augusta National course in three under par 60 to Eddie Hogan, who carded 70, by stroke. They had finishOd tho regulation "a holes Sunday tied ct 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Pep, Armstrong At New
 Hartford Arena Tonight
(NEA Telephoto>

Lou Transparent, listed among the first ten featherweights by Ring Magazine, being among his victims Armstrong has also held Bobby Ivy to draw and holdA decisions ever many good boys.
 This international match has cro- ated widespread interest In Btate tlS- tlc circles for Pep gained even wider notoriety the night he convlnc!ngly outpolnted Johnny Compo in tho latter's own stamping grounds, the New Haven Arena.
 On Main Highway
 The Auditorium, on Wethersaeld avenue, Is ideally situated for out of-town fans. It Is on the main high way to Middletown, easily reached by down-state residents and others living west of Hartford. A new 2o- foot ring has been set up for the show, tho first to be held h the new sports arena.
 John Marcelline of Philadelphia tangles with Basil Jones of New York in the sefnl- final featherweight bout of eight heats. Both have beaten Gus Levine, New York Gold. en Glover who has been spotted on Madison Square Garden cards.
 The zombie Kid of Mexico, and sammy Mammone of South Nor- walk, another pair of feathers, have been matched in one of two six rounders. MiddleweightS Dom Yovel- 10 of Millbrook, N. r., and Al Ren- iek of Hartford meet In the other, Artie Levine of Jersey City faces Tommy Collins of New York In the foul. round opener,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
HUB MARATHON

Boston, April 14 -- (UP) - Five members Of the Mitchell 4. 4. Of Philadelphia were among the % runners whose entries were received today for Sundays 46th annual Bos- ton 4. A. marathon.
 New entries included:
 Alexander Q. Poven, Joseph M. Harvey, George M. E. Caster, NeVen 0, ghopf and Jimmy Mckigsock, all of philadelphia; Ike Archer, New York city; James Hewlett, New York city; Everett W. Pentheny, Hopkin- ton; o. Gardner Spooner, New Bcd- ford; Martin Fitzpatrick, Cam bridge; Herbert E. Woodward, Comp Edwards; Stanley F. Lochut, Amherst; Theodore A. Wood, New ton: Cecilu s. Earnest, eouthbridge; Albert E. Menarde, FSkdale; Burton D. Kennedy, Boston; John J. Ma loney, Boston; Leon M. Davis, Jr., U. S. army air corps; Charles J. Fitzgefald, Milford, and Edward F. Knowlton, Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Golf Hall of Fame

Augusta, Ga, April 14. - (UP)--- The naneS Of Tommy Armour, Jim Barnes and Walter Travis were add cd to golf's roll of honor today.
 They were nominated by c com- fnittee of the Professional Golfers Association composed of drantland Rice, o. E. Keller, Kerr Petrie and A. Lndy Fowler, all golf writers here for the Masters Tournament.
 Armour, who played in the Mas ters, is . former titleholder in the P. c. A, U. 6. Open and British Open tournaments. Barnes won the first P. c. A. title 0nd also captured the U. s. and British opens. Travis was the first American to win the British Amateur almost 40 years ago.
 The names of only nine other players are on golf'S roll of honor =. Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, Wall ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Johnny McDermott, Willie Anderson, Alex Smith, Jerome Travis and Chick Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
CITY AMATEUR BASEBALL LOOP
 WILL EXP AND
AvigIianese and Mill Plains Accepted; Kiersted
 New Officer

Increasing It's membership to eight teams managers of the City Amateur Baseball League voted the Aviglianese A. c. and Mil Plain A. c. two of the peter "junior" teams of the past few seasons into league membership; set the opening day, as Sunday, May 10 and reelected the entire list of officers, oven add ing new one, his nibs, third vice. president, Robert dalsworthy Kier- Sted, one of the leagues outstand- ing workers for many years, and boss Of the Overlook entry since away back when.
 sixth Time
 The popular postal carrier, Joseph Daniel Brophy, east end civic leader and former Washington Hill pitcher was unanimously named to the league presidents chair for the sixth time, indicating in c loop that has more than c few differ ences about individuals that such popularity should be deserved. Pat Doran, Eddie DiNapoli and Kiersted will function as Vice-president; with John (MoneybagO Rock and J. IIickshaw Dwyer to serve again aS treasurer and secretary.
 Brooklyn A. c. and winners of four games in the national tourna- ment at Youngstown Ohio, last Thomas Club, Sacred Washington Hills, Tribune A. C., and OyerlookS plus the two new entries will comprise the loop this season, 1t Is believed. An exhi- bition game for one of the armed service organizations Is planned for Sunday, May 8, with the Brooklyng md an army camp team from De- vens or Edwards to Dc opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
CLASS B PIN SWEEPS
 AT MERIDEN SATURDAY

Meridon, April i4,--T'he second an- ilual Glass D tournament at o'Con- nell's Resort will Dc held on Satur- day, from noon to midnight. A guar- anteed first prize of $50 and several other awards will Do given out. The contest calls for four games, total pinfaii, and tho entry fee iS e2B0, The event Is sanctioned by tho Na- tionai Duckpln Bowling Congress.
 Owner.Manager James OlConneli, Assistant Manager 6ranzie Dinello and Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, weii- known StaT, arc the committee in charge. at tst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
DUSTY PIN LOOP NEARING FINISH American Brass Seems to Be Headed for Crown;
 Mercantile Matches

American Brass bowlers, four games up as leaders of the Indus trial Bowling league, has the Seth Thomas, in seventh place of the league standing, to compete with tonight at the Mattatuck alleys; while the runner-up Chase Metal team and the last place French team which has not shown Up in recent weeks, will forfeit three games to Chase, meaning that the BrasSles must win at least 3 of their 3 games with the Clockmakers to protect their margin in the nome stretch" Of league competi- ton.
 1ngersoll and U. s. Chemical; Blake and Johnson VS Waterbury Manufacturing and BraSseoS and Waterbury Tool are also paired.
 President John O'Connor has called an important meeting of all team captains at 9:30 D m.
 GAm AkaAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
GOOD FELLOWSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE

One of the oldest bowling leagues Tn Waterbury, having organized ilI 1922, the Good Fellowshlp league recently held It's annual dinner en- tertainmeflt and prize award night at the Waterbury Women'S Club with four of the founders of the Dir circuit present, including A. s Daniels, who has been president foi the past 20 years. S. Krom, anc E. Belanger 5erve as secretary ant treasurer with the team explained by Johnson winning the champion. ship for the 1e41-42 season, fol- lowed by teams explained by Pc. tergon, Zenaugkag, Street, Ferguson and A. Reihl in that order. Of. ficers and captains for the next season will be elected at the fall luncheon next September. President Daniels has been absent only three nights in 20 years. Adduci waf voted most valuable bowler, with Sabis winning the leagues popular ity contest.
 Records Of 104i-42 season:
 Individual high single, Street 105 Individual high three, Adduci, 401 Individual high single, no mark Belangcr 07.
 Team high single, R Reihl'B COS.
 Team high three, Peterson'S 1899. High average, Adducci il458.
 Low average, Gray 04b1.
 Most valuable man to his team Adduci.
 Most popular man, sabis.
 League Members
 |. Adduci, V. Bohan, T. Zenaus- kas, c. Reihl, J. Whalen, W. Brillis s. Paimento, A. S., Daniels, A. Reihl, F. Belanger, F. Smith, r. Sabris, C. Ferguson, A. Street, r, Hamm, F. MagnuSon, c, Brolillet, R. Reihl, F. Phillips, J. Klegctka, s. Krofn, c. Peterson, M. echoonmaker, T. Mad den, M. Solomon, E. Thom, J. Cop peilo, P. Gray, W. Johnson.
 Ex-Mcmbers
 r. Grene, w. DcwS, R. Adduci, W. chicoine, H. 9plckern1an, W. Eigrfor, D. Messenger, J. Kirkwood, A. Sem berski, ". Crane, P. Gould, J. PaI- mento, B. Haipern, T. Crorlan, c. Kaye, l.. Wright, L. Tooker, II. AL len, W. Candee, H. Gushing, H. Church, R. Trask, D. Davis, M. Brown, F. May, J. Terry, H. Cole, g. stanch, J. NtSon.
 Guests
 II. Jankoski, J. Ranaudo, J. Hayes, J. Fuller, 5. Ferrucci, II. Dennison, B. Stevens, Y. Besancon, J. Corkirl- dale, J. Hannon, P. Noriing, c. De- vino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
CONSTANTINO CON COPS
 CLOSE DECISION
Winner FlOored in Final Round; Bout Draws Near
 Full House"

New York, April l3, -- A near capacity crowd estimated at over 4o0o turned out for the eight'round bout between the unbeaten Lulu sostantionio, of the East Side and Henry Jeffra, of Baltimore, last night ct the st. Nicholas Palace,
 Costantino continued his utl- broken string of victories by wine ming the decision over Jeffra.
 Jeffra, however, finished fast and in the final round dropped Lulu to his knees with c right cross to the jaw. Constantine got up with out count.
 They fought on even terms in the opening round, with Lulu excelling at long range and Jeffra evening accounts in close. Lulu had much the better of the second in which he stung Jeffra with a hard left hook to the chin and scored ct will with c fast left jab to the face that drew the crimson from Harry's nose.
 Jeffra Wild
 Constantine outboxed and out. fought Jeffra in the third and fourth rounds, in which Lulu scored with the most effective punches. Jeffra was wild and missed often.
 Costantino also gave Jeffra boxing lesson to win the fifth, Jeffra superior infighting, however, earned him the sixth round in which he outfought Lulu in close quarters,
 The pair Swapped punches freely in the seventh, with jeffra scoring most effective blows to win the round.
 Camelo Fenoy, Spain, beat Abe Kaufman, Philadelphia, in Q drab eight-round sefni-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
By JOHNNY KELLEY Written for the United Press)

Arlington, Mass, April i4--(uP)-- The man who wins tho Boston A. A. marathon Sunday will have to out. run young Fred McQlone.
 With defending titllSt Leslie Paw son out, MeGlone, who hos been registering good times in tho warm. up road races this spring, b the man to beat.
 This will Do my 18th crack at tho D. A. A. title and although I'm 10 years older than Bcolone 1 think I'll give him . run for his money. Johnny Coleman, the 20 year old Worcester boy who beat mo in the North Medford 20-mile road race last month, iS this years dark horse" And Andre Brunolle will Do c serious threat if it's c warm day.
 l began training this year Jan- uary by concentrating on long runs and endurance work. But l entered the North Medford run last month while suffering from Q cold and consequently had to drop out at the i7Smile mark.
 However, l feel great now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Trio Split Coin In
 One Ball Meet

Another one of those oddities of the bowling alleys cropped up last night ct the goth Century one-bali tournament, c weekly affair con- ducted by Manager J. Loprestl so- Jury when no less than three short- sized gents tagged Jimmy Fischetti, Bill Dente and Joe Lovailo wound up all even with scores Of 226 each and thereby split the first three money prizes, lugging home 1I266 each. Benny Stokes rolled an even 220 in the one-ball event, win- ming four clans with Bebe Mes- sina earning . 6euce for his 2l0 in the field of SO entries.
 When he recovered his breath, Manager Solury announced that there would re another tournament next Monday night-podtively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Hartford, April 14---John (spider) Armstrong, Canadian featherweight champion whose record IS studded with fights staged against some of the topnotchers of tho day, will be the latest to test unbeaten Willie Pep. Tonight at the new Hartford Auditorium, the local lad who has yet to taste defeat as Q pro, goes after his 30th in an eight-round duel with tho Toronto slugger
 Pep faces a fighter whose slate is freely sprinkled with k. os, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
ReiSer Rated IA;
 Parents Appeal

New York. April l4.-(UP)- Outfeldcr Pete Reiser, last yOAr's National League batting champion, today faced induce ton into the army probably within a month" and the Brooklyn Dodgers chances of repeating last years pennant victory sank accordingly.
 The 2S-year-old Reiser, set to begin his second full year In the majors, was originally classified in 3A but after Pearl HarbOr his ease was picked up again" and he was put Into the highest bracket. His only chance to remain In q baseball uniform lies In m appeal filed by his parents In St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Mercantile League

BrookSlde Dairy, with Q three game lead over Mettropolitan Cleaners and VerTiker Paint in the Mercantile league, meets VerrIkers tonight in the feature game of the league schedule at the Sena alleys, which has Ave more weeks to run, including this evenings festivities. The Metros, oppose Mohicai Mar kets; with Fulton Markets and Speedy Parcel and Matzkin Furni- ture and Brock-Hall Dairy as other matches scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS

New York, April 1A--(UP)-Prob- able pitchers:
 American League New York (Rthink) at WAsling- ton (HudSon). Philadelphia (Knott) ct Boston (NewBome).
 st. Louis (Auker) at Chicago (Rigney).
 Cleveland CBAgby) at Detroit (Benton).
 National League Brooklyn (Davis) at New Ycrh (Hubbeil).
 Boston (Javery) at Philadelphia (Joi1nBon),
 Pittsburgh tButchsr) at cincin. natl (Waiters).
 Chicago (Pasaeau> at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
EARNsHAw IN NAVY

Jacksonville, April l4.--deoEGe Irarnanaw, former Philadelphia Aths ieties pitcher, S . lieutenant ct tlSo Naval Air station here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Hobart Dcswortii, nearing tbree- quarters of c century in age, has only one ambition, "and that iS to keep working"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
MISSOURI AND YORDHAM

Columbia, Mo, April 14r-Football contract between Missouri and Fordham has been extended to three years. The Ram visits CoIuin- bia in 1043.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Chicago, April 14.--Adolph Kiefer, unbcaten in his doryal swimming speciality since 1894 and q record holder, As thinking Of retiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Bette Davis, starring in warner Brog.p Tn This our Life" won't sing before breakfast. She believes it's bad luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Seasons records High single, Tato 198; high three. Sharon, 476. Team high single, Chase 800; team hlgh three, Chase 2044.