davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Austin of Orange, . native of Waterbury, was held yesterday at the Nettleton funeral home, Milford, Burial was in Kings Highway cemetery, Milford,
 The funeral of Miss Katherine D, Quinn took place this morning at 8;lS o'clock from her home, 4S Plaza avnuc, to St. Margarets church. The Rev, J, Oliver Cronan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Leonard Conlon as deacon, and Rev, John A, Conlan as sub-deacon, Professor John l., Bonn played special mu- steal program,
 The bearers included Joseph Hearns, James Hine, Charles Nolan, Henry B, Quinn, Thomas Long and Bernard dalligan.
 Burial was in the family plot, new st, Joseph's cemetery, with services by Rev. Leonard Conlon,
 
 The funeral of Reginald R. Row. Icy took place this morning at 8.i5 o'clock from the Mulvtlle funeral home, 270 West Main street, to st. Mary Magdalen's church in oakville at 0 o'clock The Rev, Thomas Mcdarry celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as- sisted by Rev. Thomas Dwyor as deacon, and Rev. Walter Matutis as sub-deaoon,
 The bearers included Henry Ga- gain, Jr,, Thomas Calvin, Frank Seery, Ernest Fannoni, Raymond smith, and Archie Legerieri,
 Burial was in tho family plot at Mt, St. James cemetery, Watertown, with services Dy rather McGarry, assisted by Father Dwyer,
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Con- long was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, to the fdlCSstl e9AGINlliCiit NliNANAr AaS Rev. Robert Chagnon celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as- sisted by Rev. Edward Morrison as deacon, and Rev. Francis Bar rett as sub-deacon. Mrs, Robert Birt played a special musical pros gram.
 The bearers were George Baeder, Harry Clark, owen Proulx, George Sengstacken, Patrick Winston and Walter Phelan,
 Burial was in Riverside with ser- vices by Father Morrison.
 The funeral of Paul Russo, i2 Orange street, was held this morn ing at o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at Q o'clock, Burial was in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Co thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors of Waterbury and Naugatuck. es- peciaiiy U. $. Rubber. Naugatuck: : Local 4S of C. I. O.: Waterbury Mfg Co, Dept. 12S, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our re- gent bereavement. the death of our beloved wife. and daughter, Mrs. Theresa Mastropietro.
 (Slgned)
 FRANK MASTROPIETR0. MIR and MRS. JOSEPH BARBiERT and FAMILY. MIR. and MRS. ROCCO and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

NwILLIA Ms--In this city, Nov. 24th, f1o42, Mrs. Louis W. Williams, of S9 Downcs St. Funeral Friday af- ternoon, at 500 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. ttery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Why Are You filling?

Y ou were H c a l { h y once. W h y aren't you enjoying that same health today?
 Day after day ptllu l. ing your sys- te m ith often worth less, harmful drugs obtain inn hiit tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

DAUNAIs-A first anniversary Mass of requiem will he celebrated Sat urday morning, Nov. 2Sth, at s:eo o'clock at the St. Ann's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late William J. Daunais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning. Nov. z6th, ai 7:3O o'clock, at the St. Miebaois Church, Waterville, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mar garet Coffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

A cabbage nirie feet round was grown in Scarborough, England, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

porary relief at best, only to land eventually on the operating table or develop into a Chronic suf- erer.
 Investigate today, by calling at this office. that you may KNOW the underlying CAUSE of your suffering. As the treatments cor rect the CAUSE, the symptoms of pain, weakness, nervousness, etc. and etc.. will soon be a thing of the past, and HEALTH WILL SOON AGAIN BE YOURS TO ENJOY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
DIED

hfNDDON -- In this city, Nov. 2ith, 1922, Mrs. Mary r., Hnddon, of so Prospect st, Funeral Friday noon, from Konslco Chapel, konsico cemetery, Burial In Nalhalln, N. H' OvERTON-Tn this city, Nov. 2Ath, fgt.. Robert r.. Overton, of lea East Main St. Funeral Friday morning, at S!00 o'clock, from l.unny Tuner. al Home, ?5 Central Ave, 10 Imma- . eulatc Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

The funeral of Paul Russo i2 Orange street, was held this morn ing at 8 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

CODY - 4 months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, at 7:S0 o'clock. at the ss. Peter and Paul's Church. for the repoe of the soul of the late, Mrs. John Cody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MASSES

WHITNEY A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning. at 7:SO o'clock, at the St. Patrick's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Whitney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
SOCIALISTS ATTEND
MIAMI CONVENTION

Twenty enthusiastic Socialists
from Key West in their school
bus, under the supervision of two
Sisters, representing the Convent
of Mary Immaculate at the con-
vention of the ST. Augustine
Sodality Union, held during the
past weekend, report an interest
ing series of sessions.
All took an active part in the
conferences and discussions that
took place on Saturday and Sun
day.
The Sodality and the entire
personnel of the Convent, as well
as the children and their par
ents, are proud of the distinction
which Miss Olive Cato won when
she was elected Project of the
entire Southeastern Section of
the State Sodality. 1t is a unique
honor and position held for the
first time by a Key West Sodal-
is. Miss Cato is an outstanding
member of the Sodality of Our
Lady and deserves the honor so
recently bestowed upon her.
Miss Migdalia Solano, Project
of the school Sodality, and Miss
Cato took part in a radio quiz
over WHO'D on Sunday They
answered the questions put to
them concerning the Sodality of
their loved home city, Key West,
in a proud and eager manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

'and her travels was an inspira-
ton to the local group.
Mrs. Dan Navarro, acting
president of the club, presided
over a short business session
preceding the program. Reports
were made by chairmen and
heads of departments.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass, mem
bership chairman, reported new
members for the club as follows:
Mrs. K. c. Kaye, Mrs. Street,
Mrs. Frank Parsons and the re-
instatement Of Mrs. Stella Curry.
Concluding the business and
program meeting, guests were
served tea and cookies by the
Hospitality Committee, of which
Mrs. Mamie Porter is chairman.
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and Mrs.
Greyburn Pinder presided at the
Tea Table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
-L0ssel-Wh itehead
ahaptads Tuesday

Announcement has been made
ofithE marriage of Miss Anna
belleLones, daughter of Mr.. and
MrsgWill c. Lones, to Irving Will
liamH Whitehead, on Tuesday
seReniRg at the parsonage of the
Nleanihg Street Methodist church.
ReveW. B. Mundy officiated at
the nefmeony.
Z iofhe newlyweds left immediate
I4gSafter the ceremony for Miami.
where they will spend the honey
u1Don1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

As we cannot reach each one
individually we wish to extend
OUR sincere and heartfelt thanks
] tulour friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death of
cur beloved wife and dearest
mother. We are very grateful to
all those who gave the use of
their cars, the donors of the lovely
'fIoralitributes and messages of
sympathy; also to DR.. J. Y. Porter
7 and Lopez Funeral Parlor. Their
kindnesses will always be remem-
bered!
Z HARRY L. LOWE AND FAMILY.
t.H dec3-1 tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
=: SOCIETY =:
iW6man's Club Holds Enjoyable
N. Meeting On Tuesday Afternoon

Those attending the Woman's
Club Injecting Tuesday afternoon
were, entertained during the pro-
gram hour by a very delightful
informal talk by Miss Minnie
Pcrtera Harris, state chairman of
American Citizenship.
Miss Harris, who is a member
of the State Executive Board, re-
5 Gently attended a meeting at
Sanford. She also was one of
the fourteen representative wom-
erhofIf'lorida to attend the Gen
eral Federation meeting held at
TT! Worth, Tex. While in Texas
Miss Harris joined a group of
women who visited many his
toTicalipoints of interest in Tex
as and Mexico.
} Her discourse to the club on
the highlights of the convention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
aAARRIVE FOR WINTER

= Mn. and Mrs. Helmuth Gutman,
{ iofSouth Orange, N. j., have arriv-
ed forthe winter. For many years
they dhave made Key West their
homed Mrs. Gutman is a portrait
painter of note.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
FIRST USED IN 1868

NEW YORK.-The first use of
the direct primary in the United
States it is believed, was in Lam
caster County, Pennsylvania, in
l868eSi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
UNUSUALLY LOW GROUND

WESTINGHOUSE ground
around Mogador, Moroccan port,
is so low that the city becomes
an island in times of high wa
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

Treasury widens plan to swell
public aid in war financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Petersen Picks Notre Dame, H. C.
 and Yale as Winners
BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Shorts Editor

New York, November 5. - (UP)- The pigslsin picking parade 0ast week 24 steps forward, IS back ward for a .6l5 average):
 Notre Dame over Army - If the field is dry, the soldiers don't figure to cope with the Irish air arm Bertelli; otherwise 1t may be close.
 Boston College over Temple a gridiron track meet for the East's only major unbeaten team.
 Holy Cross over Brown - the Crusaders are rolling at last.
 Colgate over Columbia unless Governali Is red hot.
 L. s. U.' over Fordham - Dark, If he's in shape to play, should make things pretty black for the Rams. Penn over Navy It's nice that the sailors are used to being wrecked for the Quakers aren't fcoling any more.
 Syracuse over Penn State - By a couple of touchdowns. Princeton ocer Dartmouth -- The Tigers will take that Harvard set- back out on the Indians.
 Yale over Cornell = But 1t would SO the other way.
 St. Mary's over Duquesne - The Dukes appear to have shot their bolt.
 Wisconsin over Iowa - The Badg- CTS are out to win the big ten.
 Minnesota over Indiana Bill Daley goes back into action and the gophers roll on.
 Comeback?
 Illinois over Northwestern -- Ray Eliot's boys get back on the right track after derailments by Notre Dame and Michigan.
 Ohio State over Pittsburgh = The Buckeyes begin another winning streak.
 Great Lakes over Purdue - Strictly off the Sailors victory over Missouri.
 Michigan over Harvard It won't be close.
 Georgia over Florida - By what ever score the Bulldogs want. Georgie Tech over Kentucky - But 1t won't be easy.
 Tulane over Mississippi State - But don't hold me responsible.
 Alabama over South Carolina - The Carolinas don't have any sink wich.
 Georgia Naval over Auburn - Don't ask why. Duke over Maryland - Easy does 1t.
 Missouri over Nebraska - Our Big Six scout says so.
 Oklahoma over Kansas State = Ditto.
 Texas over Baylor = Texas speed tolls midnight for Baylor's Cinder- ella Boys.
 Texas Aggies over S. M. U. - But you never know in the southwest.
 Ucla over Oregan = The Bruins are getting closer to the Rose Bowl every week.
 California over USC = The Bears are beginning to live up to those early season prediction.
 Also, Washington over Stanford, Oregon State over Montana, Rice over Arkansas, TCU over Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
NEW HAVEN EAGLES TIE INDIANAPOLIS
(By United Press)

Washington and Pittsburgh scored victories in American Hockey league play Wednesday night as New Haven rallied to gain an over time deadlock with Indianapolis.
 Washington defeated Providence, 4-2; Pittsburgh took an early lead to turn back the invading Hershey team, 3-l, and New Haven battled to a 2-2 tie with Indianapolis.
 Thomson scored twice in the sec- ond period to give Indianapolis the lead but New Haven tied 1t up when Shack and Levandowski tailed in the third. Neither team could score in the overtime session.
 Washington went in front on Browns first goal, but Demario tied 1t up in the second before Lamou- reaux and O'Neill hit the net to give Washington 3-i adge. Dyck sent the home team in front, Al, before Forsey counted for Provi- dence in the last period.
 Pittsburgh scored in every period, Hemmerling, Schultz and Bessone turning on the light. Daley tailed Hershey's point in the final session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

bone and that was incurred when he bumped into an elbow in a basket ball game.
 A graduate of Cleveland's central High, Bivins also played football and was catcher in baseball. He was on the country team and ran the mile in AIS.
 Bivins does water colors.
 You should see the job he did on himself" cuts in his manager, Claude Shane, son of Q Cleveland jeweler.
 Bivins this year dropped his brush long enough to beat Billy Soos, Gus Lesnevich, Joey Maxim, to knock out Sergeant Joe Muscato of Buffalo, defeat Tami Mauriello and idivide decisions with Bob Pastor in fights fought at a cyclo- nic pace.
 New York sees him for the first time at the Garden, November 27,
 Jimmy Johnston, the veteran who handled Pastor, says Bivins can't miss beating all those around al present.
 Jimmy Bivins paints quite Q pic ture on canvas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
R. Lemos, Ex-Champ, On Undercard At ! N. Y. Garden Friday

New York, Nov. 5.-Chief interest n tomorrow's boxing program at Madison Square Garden is cen- tered, of course, around Victor Dellicurtis attempt to halt the long winning streak of Ray Robinson, Harlem welterweight who has now scored S7 in a row as a profess sional performer.
 But local ring fans are also mani festing considerable interest in the supporting program that has been arranged by Matchmaker Nat Rog- CTS. Now Rogers has been justly praised for the high order of pre- limiary programs which he has ar- ranged for the Garden over the past three years. He is particularly proud of the underneath" which he has scheduled for tomorrow evening.
 Carmine Fatta, crack Brooklyn lightweight, and Richie Lemos, of Los Angeles, clash in one of the two eight-round events backing up the Robinson-D -Dellicurti main match.
 Fatta is the newest challenger for top lightweight honors, having re- gently established himself as a formidable l35-pounder by virtues of victories over Cleo Shans, Ches- ter Rico. Carmelo Fenoy, and other high ranking lghtweights.
 Out For Two Straight
 Ills meeting with Lemos Is a return affair. He out-pointed the Mexican lightweight from California in 6 sizzling contest three weeks ago. Now he hopes to repeat and if he does he will be right in line for a crack at the winner of the Allie Stolz-Beau Jack contest, slat- ed for the Garden next week.
 Also listed as an eight-rounder Is the tussle between Terry Young and Roman Alvarez, both of the East Side. Here Is a match that has long been in the making. with practi- cally every promoter in New York trying to snare the bout for his club.
 But a few months ago Alvarez left for a campaign in California, And highly successful campaign 1t was, too. He won six fights in a row on the coast, climaxed by a triumph over Baby Arizmendi. He returned east few weeks ago and Matchmaker Rogers immediately set about the task of signing him to face Young. He finally made up.
 A six-round bout between Jerry Moore, Harlem welter, and Herbie Kronowith. East Side; and four rounder pairing Freddie Added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Bivins, the Butcher, Can'tW atch Fight
Newest Black
 Menace Does Water Colors
BY HARRY GRAYsON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York A squatty, long llmbed Negro youth hoped into the Madison Square Garden ring to be introduced and hopped right out again.
 Although 1t was announced that he would meet the winner of the Tami Mauriello-Lee Savold match, James Louis Bivins didn't wait to see 1t.
 Out Ohio way, they call Jimmy Bivins "the Butcher" but the fight games newest star can't watch a fight.
 The Cleveland clouter has never seen a fight he wasn't in, never saw an opponent before he squared off with him the first time.
 Tt makes me sick to see two fellows beating each other" Bivins explains. He insists he wouldn't scout opponents If he could stand seeing them in action.
 That nigh give you definite ideas" he asserts, land a fighter seldom fights two fights alike. I know I don't. Styles make fights, as you know"
 Bivins started fighting to keep from being chased home from junior high school.
 T was a flyweight and some of those bigger Golden Glovers were showing me their amateur cards and punching me on the nose," he beams.
 Bivins won a couple of amateur championships, grew from 8 fly to a welter prior to becoming a professional shortly before marry ing his wife, Maldotha, early in l94o. They have a son, Jimmy, Jr, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BIVINs BRINGS BACK BOXING IN CLEVELAND

Few boxers have been so con- sistently successful skyrock- eting from Q puglistic nobody to a magnet who has drawn $60,000. Cleveland as a fight center was deader than a racetrack following the last race until Bivins came along. Now he packs the Arena there, plays to $35,0oo gates regu- larly.
 B!vins was out Of the simon- pure ranks less than six months when, as a middleweight, he re. pelled Nose Brown. Two months later, he repulsed Charley Burley, another crack Pittsburgh Negro.
 He has been stopped only once - by Lem Franklin, to whom he conceded 70 pounds in July of last year.
 He hurt me in the first two rounds and I guess ran out of gas in the ninth" he says. Any way, the referee stopped 1t. That's the only fight really believe I lost"
 Bivins, still a legitimate light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
WARRIORS SEEK GAME

Defeated S8-0 last Sunday, but not discouraged, Warriors A, O.. football squad of this city is look ing for game next Sunday against opposition not quite so tough as the New Haven Connecticut Yank- ees and hopes to come through with a win If they can sign an opponent before Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
'ale's probable starting lineup
WATERBURY DRILL

Football practice tonight under the lights at Hamilton park is scheduled for the All-Waterbury squad, many of them former Cheshire Giants which had to dis band because of Uncle Sam's se- lection of several players. The A w. outfit hopes to line up a Sum day game in which the following former high school standouts are expected to play:
 Pete Yarnall, Mike Calo, Bill Me- Farland, Bill and Jack McGurk, Bunnio D'Agostino. Georgte Gusti, Howie Dalton, Carmen Cirelli, John Mariner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
'DOuhIe- Writing Phony Mlsuslng ArcarO's Name
By DAN PARKER

EVER HEAR DOUBLE wRrrrNos the chlosraphc yer: but meaningless scrolls and lines like y-wtng gone with the wind.
 rubber An excellent sample of double m he: cone m to my ssno m the 1S S ps % @ Sp Eddie jagged line that meant to suggest "carO actually 'hs Esss ss'Sss S @ Ss late ia So doubt very sch @ that M n sdS v" svs 5 M % only when he reads he-f he reads The rst of the letter is % after for csS n the a Ss Sn % a can't take from him what he knows etc. etc. so as special favor up thing propositions with friends the side Of course he wasn't ruled of for @ 50 he has & be. careful the letter kindly wait until certain party named Tssdway info Nowhere the screed Eddie Ar S s S taking sdvsntaSs of the ociey suspension to pin their Sansros inside their red SEEMS THERE named Bertsl Sandwich and oveTna But let MT KopeOvn & whas h conspiracy against
 Oh, sinkwtch of the Georgia team
 1nS 4s' znsss pas'is s.ss stsa1sss sns snd s% Sns
 ass'y sHs snsves x s'1s oi tn. Cracker team
 Can both get up lot of steam,
 Major Jablous used play football for Army has Angelo Paul has tossed passes and psed for nres III for Tnas yards for each cOmpsted and he them against Brown) Last ooverna hit the line He kicks That exhibition of quckkkng Cornell phenomenal He quick for e yards and dropped the onefoo line Taking bunting 0ernanns injury he has averaged just under 70 yards better defensive safety nailed the fastest behnd twice. Kuzma Against nell he made at least three ouchdownsavng tackles 0overnai against the world holding oovernah has short short-story that's not bad eitherl
 LIEN KOPELIOVTTCH, Columbia "A" 1sAyN p~yrr o. c.,...
 
 It's still gambler who used this asked knew crooked Why" replied sapado surprised should question: only The Ray RobinsOnVic Delcu fight will be town Friday night and that will nucleus of crowd Johnny the carete midget radio matched o fight Primo there would addicts would folks quarrel But can't his matchmaking department thinking tempt fo such mmach the a The has depleted the be bad the Robinson Deurt match would indicate ng is on the waiting to be counted
 lCopyrlghs l92 King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. November 6. - (UP) = Dartmouth's football Of. fensive was clicking today agairisi Princeton plays and the big Greer hoped for a win Saturday at New Jersey. Ray Wolfe and Larry Bart nick looked impressive in the back. field and ripped off long gairia against a B" team. Others in the "A" backfield were Captain Buc Kast and George Pulliam. Coach Fuss McLaughry expected his team to show a strong running attack this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Tech, Villanova over Iowa State, Washington (STL) over Kansas, Marquette over Manhattan, Ten nessee over Cincinnati, Colorado over Utah, Denver over Brigham Young, Colorado State over Utah State, Clemson over George Wash ington, Wake Forest over VMI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. November 5. - (UPD - A converted guard will be calling signals for Holy Cross Sat- urday when 1t renews its feud with Brown. Tom Kinney was expected to start in the quarterback spot for the Crusaders, Red McAfee also was to see service since his work in scrimmage against Brown plays has been impressive. Phil Nolan sustained a recurrence of his shoulder Injury and may not start Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BROWN

Providence. R. T., November 5. - (UP) - Browns injury-ridden foot ball team stressed defensive tactics today in an effort to halt their rivals from Holy Cross. Bob Mar garita still failed to don uniform while Charlie Bentley and Jim Feinberg both were sidelined. Tn the l9-game series with Holy Cross, Brown has won nine and tied one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
B.U.

Boston, November 5. (UP) - Boston University will be at full strength Saturday when 1t meets Northwestern for their first football game in history. Coach Walt Hol- mer continued to stress offense and plans to go all-out against his Back Bay neighbors. Bob Hanlon and Eddie Figuerira are expected to start in the backfield with Larry Kirkman. The starting B. U. line up probably will be the same that faced Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, November s. - (UP) - A Harvard team that is weak defensively because of injur- les leaves for the midwest today to try its football fortunes with Michigan. Blocking back Lloyd Anderson, a power on defense since his conversion from center, won't make the trip because of an infec- ton. His place probably will be taken by Reserve Quarterback Henry Goethals. The 30-man squad is ex- pected to arrive at Ann Arbor, Michigan. early tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
LENnTHY INTERVAL

The touchdown made by Jaek Wink, sophomore quarterback against Great Lakes by running I1f yards with an intercepted pass. WHs his first since his days ma m MiAl school sophom0Fe.