davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Two D. c. Men to ToIk
At Sovinqs & Loon RuIIy

Two Washingtonians, Oscar r.
Kreutz. general manager Of the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp, and Clarence E. Kefauver.
secretary Of the Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Association. will
have leading parts in the Twelfth
annual Southeastern Group Con-
ference Of the United States Savings
and Loan League In Atlanta, Ga,
April 17-18. Attendance OF some
three to four hundred association
representatives is expected to dis
cuss war policies which will be the
chief concern on the agendum.
Mr.. Kreutz will discuss Holding
and Building Savings Volume Dur
ing the War Period; and Mr.. Kef.
auver will be one Of four particle
pants in q 2-hour panel discussion
on War Policies for Savings and
Loan Associations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
 VISITS DOUGLAS TUESDAY

Feild visits will be made in Doug las Tuesday, December 15, Sephanie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse, said. Parents who wish to consult with Miss Bogdon may reach her there by calling Douglas 29 between 10 and II a. m.
 No well baby conference will be held in Douglas until Jannary 5, when mothers may bring their babies to the grade school for the l o'clock conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

Panama City was founded in i519.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
NAVY ANNOUNCES
 NEW CASUALTIES
 IN NOV. REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. ~ The U. s. Navy announces 1613 new casualties of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard that were reported and the next of kin notified between November Is and 30.
 The recently reported casualties included those dead, wounded or missing and brought the total num- Der of casualties since Pearl liar bor to 18,838.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 Tn the Matter of the Regular 1943 Term of the United States Dis trict Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the Court dated December second, ninetee forty-two-a Regular January, 1943 term of the United States District Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska will be held in the Court Room ot the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of two o'clock, January sixth, 1943.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 2nd day of December, 1922. (SEAL)
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of District Court Publication dates, Dec. 5-12-19-26, 1e42. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
ALSTEAD RITES TO
 BE HELD IN TACOMA

The body of John Alstead, whe died suddenly on December aboard the fishing boat Spencer, will bt taken south today.
 Funeral services and interment will be in Tacoma, where Mrs. AL stead and Mrs. Herbert Reaber, a daughter, are at present. John Alstead, a son, is stationed in Texas and is with the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Walter B. Heisel, executor of the estate of Chester K. Tripp, deceased, has filed his final &C., count and report of his adminis- tration of said estate, and his pe- tition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska that 10 o'clock AM. February 9th, 1943, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their ob- jection, if any, to said final ac- count and petition for settlement and distribution thereof Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 4, 1922.
 WALTER B. HEISEL,
 Executor. Publication dates, Dec. 5-l2-19-26, Is42. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
MRS. CARLSON, CHILDREN
 WILL SOON RETURN HERE

Lawrence Carlson came into town yesterday from Excursion Inlet for a brief visit He is expecting his wife and two children on one of the first boats from Seattle where they have been awaiting transportation north for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

JOHN M. OLSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RETURNING TO sKAGwAY

After couple of weeks visit with relatives here, Billy Feero plans to leave this evening for his home in the Gateway City The young man is looking forward to his induction into the U. s. Army, having passed his 18th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and neigh bors in Hoonah for the many kind deeds shown in the loss of my beloved wife; also to those friends in Juneau, especially the American Legion and the BP.O. Elks and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 adv. JOHN M OLSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:3O, Election of officers and work in M M. Degree.
 J. w LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12

Robert Fulton constructed a steamboat in France in 1903, four years before he launched his his toric "Clermont" on the Hudson River. yN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-12
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, phone 636. adv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
PROHLASENf K CELE CES-
KOSLOVENSKE VEREJNOS-
I'll v BALTIMORE A OKOLf!

Nfzepsany vybor tfmto snaz-
ne zada vsechny krajany a po-
tazmo organisace ku kterym
tito nalezf, ably Sc laskave zdr-
zeli cd poTadan1 zabav v ned6-
Ii, dine 26. cervence tohoto ro-
ku. Proc?
Protoze prave ten den, 26.
~cervence, porada Sdruzenf &C.
skoslovenskych SpolkG v Balti-
more a okol1, svou vyrocnf ce-
lonarodnf Pout V Liberty Park
ma Eastern Ave-, - jedina to
udalost tohoto druhu v celem
roce, ktera ma v kazdem ohle-
du representovat vsechny SOU
castky naseho ceskoslovenske-
no lidu vsech yodstin1, nejinak
nez jake jedna velka rodina,
spojena "a jedinecnym cllem,
GLEN pomoci nasi stare udep-
tame vlasti tam "a morem, KITE
ra 81 pT1tomne sama pomoci
nemGze. Nelze VERT, re by by
10 jedineho nasince ktery by
nechtel odlozit pro tentokrat
iinych zabav a obetovat jediny
den v roce, 26. cervence, ma OIL
tar vlasti, a cd dneska 1porne
pracOvat pro Zdar nasi letosn1
celonarodnf Poute.
Slibme 81 vSichni vespolek,
ze zdrzime Sc dine 26. cerven-
ce cd poradan1 vsech jinych
zabav v ten den, a re nebude-
me poTadat jinych samostat-
nych zabav ma r6znych mis-
tech, ktere by trfstenim cesko-
slovenskeho zivlu v ten den
mohlo jakymkoli zp1sobem
brzdit a kazit 1plny, jednotli-
w zdarny vysledek pro nasi
letosnl celonarodnf Pout.
Zde dunno 81 uvedomit, re
ukol poradaj1c1ho vyboru teto
Poute jest dosti namahavy, ba
ii nevdecny; a re kazdy Glen
vyboru pracuje 1silovn6 a ne
n~arocne, z vlastenecke ochoty,
a z pouhe lasky pro v1tezstv1
nasi americke domoviny, a pro
osvobozenf zotroceneho zamor-
skeho lidu z ktereho pochazf-
me. Procez pTilozme ochotne
nasi pomocnou ruku k spolec-
ne praci a v1tezstv1 mas nemi-
ne. Vlasti Zdar!
S krajanskym pozdravem,
Znamena Sc,
Vykonny Vybor
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolk1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
POMOCNY VYBOR.

V tonic tydnu prijato Ia
zboz1: = Mrs. Matras $7.95;
Mrs. Cesky $500; Mrs. Kozak
45c; Mrs. Marie Bernat 45c;
Weekly $4.25; zasterky $3.50.
Ma podporu Lidic: = Novo-
manzele Pan a PAM Milton A.
Janata $1,000, Mrs. JOS. Pro-
chazka $500, Mrs. A. Smrha
$3.50, Mrs. Zahradka $1.00,
Mrs. Nigrin $1.00, Anezka
Koenigsmark $1.00.
Vsem darc1m d1ky vzdava
a o dalsf prfspevky jmenem
Lidickych prosf
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Ma Poutovy stanek prispely:
Mrs. Robinson, schranku ma
botky, dzban, vazu, hackovan6
~rukavicky, pokladnicku, ku-
charku.
Pripravujte Sc ma Pout Sdru-
zenych Spolk1 dine &c. cerven-
ce v Liberty Parku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
PROHLfDKA DOMO MA
ULICI.

Dunn cd domu pocato bylo s
prohlidkou domG ma Calvert
ulici cd Center ulice ku North
Avenue, ably Sc zjistilo, zda-li
vice lidi v domech by bydleti
mohlo tam. Lid v koncinach
tech pribyva pro prace vojen-
skych industri1 a byty pro ne
mnohde schaz1.
Prohlldku kona $50 dobro-
volnfkG, jdoucfch do kazdeho
domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03

saboteurs, and rumor mongers!
Help weld an unbreakable
national unity!
Let our Order become a shin
ing example of devoted war
service!
For an about offensive mill
tary strategy - for an often
sive on a second European
front - for the smashing mill
tary defeat of the Axis hordes
in 1912!
The General Executive Board
International Workers Order.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
20

A~utomobiliste v pond6lf mr.
null Sc ku oknGm postovn1ho
1fadu koupiti 81 SIS vladnl
znamky, jenz pfilepeny byti
musely ma predn1ch oknech v
1tery.
Pro Maryland prodano bylo
asi 10000 znamek do pondeli.
Automobiliste, jenz nebudou
m1ti znamky, nebudou moci o.
patfiti 81 gasolinove listy. Pro
DEF znamek potrva cely cerve-
nee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03

Nyn1 utvofene spravci sdru-
zenych Baltimorskych obcho-
d1 rozhodli Sc zaTfditi pokus-
nou dobu pro zav1ran1 obcho-
d1 v sousedstvu kazde 1tery a
stTedu behem cervence a srp-
ma, ably dana byla zamestnan-
cum doba odpocinku, ably use
treno byl ona elektTine atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
CLENOVE
MILO STANU.

V severovychodn1m hlavn1m
stanu civilnf Obrany byly jme-
novany krajanky: p1. Ethel
Cvach, 81. Sylvia St6tka, p1.
Anna Pazdera, p1. Marie Kral,
p1. Lillian Klecka. Dale pan
Frank Pelz a V ceskych kru-
zich znamy pan William D.
MOffett.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03

Pr zkouskach policejn1ho
1Tadu ma volebni listinu do u
Tadu lieutenant1 zaTadeno 80
sergeant1. MeZi kandidaty
jest krajan Josef R1zicka z
vYchOdnlhO distriktu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03

Ceskoslovenska celonarodn1
pour jest pouze jedna v roce,
totiz: v ned6li, 26. cervence, v
Liberty Park, Eastern Avenue.
Vyhradte 81 jeden den v roce
k milemu krajanskemu poba-
vent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
o MA MOVE DRAZE.

Junior a senior veTejne sko-
ly Baltimore, budou otevfeny
pro trfdy cd 9:45 rano do 3:15
odpoledne, kdyz otevfeny bu-
dou v zaTl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Transporting
World

BY
JOHN A. .cLUNEY

,uatuka basketball the impressive feature Of the
the England tournament IN the
and girls gaudv arrayed IN red ana go
G drum white: and eight GIL baton swtngers and set
oroV state Of Connecticut ana Naugauk
m $500 people quite bang curing Between
e halves Naugauek borough OF 10000 people mas
high school that makes ways high school musical repre-
tsee comparison though fa city OF
nCdng defense woker has three public high schools nu
nne bnnd the trouble pubnc-sprited commissioner
ralRht M do something about 1t uaowuy Mr. PTeiden0
e sht Of NaugatuCk visiting with The Spring
exchanging autographs an
eesng Of spOrtsmanhp will that just another
Waterbury 10 nave
However, Crosby dspe that molten
oniSht II Il best effort against the Foley KIDS
Ahle the Green for the press r
e Arenas Bobby Reid stood guard
key An hand, TO keep out the "heat"
e Bowie Of Belmont four officials who
eed which compliment to the tourney Eddie
one college whistooter not excepting Pic
Naugatuck High even came up with par OF
Girl ecroas mb the halves of the Naugy springfield
@ane which shows had hand in that part
topnotch teacher OF the art Of ALLEY
Foley asked how do those kids
eeu IN minutes Of play? Do feed
en VTANdN ps?" best the from Pete was:
ayent got kind Of stuff Dick Wyman the
Bill Schofied summed the situation this way
wednesday will Naugatuck Friday night
But with what about Pawtucke tonght
which brought going Heaven Crosby is
Of beating Pawucke besides weren't hot against CONNER.
topped Commercial by 10 points, Such loyalty Is the stun
and championships for 1t provides the inspiration naS
win make winners out OF to 20 shots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
CCNY Wrestling
Coach Charges
Faculty Politics

New York, March 20-(UP)-Jot
Sapora, bachelor OF science and
master Of arts, is being dropped aE
wrestling coach Of the College Of the
City of New York because he isn't a
doctor of philosophy, and he doesn'i
like 1t. He said today that he WA
o victim Of faculty politics.
AS a mater Of fact, he said, If the
college would walt few months, he
would have q decorate Of philos-
ophy, inasmuch as he was well ad.
vanced in his studies for one. And
in all his pursuit Of knowledge, he
added, he had never learned why q
Phi. D. was necessary to teach I'M
dergraduate musclemen the science
of the hammer-lock, the scissor
grips and the half Nelson.
His assistant, Norman Oberhofer
who has been a tutor at City College
for ii years, also Is being dropped
because he isn't Phi. ID. OberhOfei
also is studying toward q doctorate
OF phlloS0pny.
Il don't know what a doctorate In
philosophy has got to do with
wrestling" he said
Knows His Business
IN the practical application Of the
science of wrestling Sapora hsa beer
eminently successful. At the Uni.
versity Of Illinois, from which he
was graduated in 1890, he was Ma
tional Intercollegiate Wrest ling
champion. He came to New York
10 years ago to work for City College
and for several years was National
A. A. U. champion.
He has turned out many successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Badminton Tourney Keen;
Men In Action Tonight

Williams defeated Ann skuAb. il.s,
il-7: Mrs. eVronica RiSnany de-
feated Ann Daniks, t-3, lies; Marie
Arcnambault defeated MIS-. Chtib-
tine EAossbenger, 1t-1, a1@2.
Glass O Wosnen's Doubles: quar-
terminal round. Olive Beiotti Roses
mary FOLEY defeated Olga and Ann
Bkubh, 1877, 1873: Harriet Hfon6s
voat-Ethel Hafnpsofa defeated Marie
Biancardi- Evelyn DenkeF, 1871,
Collins defeated Mildred Reilly
Eleanor Domain, 15-D, 15-1. SEMI
Final Round. Mrs. janice roster.
Mrs. Frances Manning defeated
Olive BelOtti-R Rosemary Foley, 1T.is,
1873.
Glass B women's Doubles: SEMI
Final Round. Mrs. Kay Van Ripper
Mrs. Ann Hunt defeated Peg Wes-
son-Mrs. Christine F'ossbender, Is.
10, l5-7.
Tunlsht's Schedule
Matches to be played tonight:
700 o'clock Howard Knowles We
Hawofd sharp, Glass o.. Mems sim
giles; Lloyd Taylor V1s Paul Prom
OvoSt, class O mems singles; Law
son Van RiperIJuseph Sullivan va
Eigmund Jurzifisky Ernest Dyson
class b mems doubles.
7:SO o'clock - Joseph Sullivan We
Ernest Dyson, class b mems singles;
Burton Wafties VS. Peter zillon,
class B mems singles; Donald Po-
well-Irving Decker VS. Bentley DEM
ing -Edward Dodd, class O mems
doubles.
800 o'clock Harold Wright W
Or. Walter Selens, class B mems
singles; Donald Post-Wes Warnock
VS. Harold Allen William lStahl, IT.,
class B mems doubles; Richard
Davenport Curtis Worthen w
James Fleming ALVIN Heavens, class
@ mems doubles.
$50 o'clock Richard Davenport
VS. Matty Mathewson, class 9 mems
singles; Virginia Casey Robert
Goodenough VS. Paul Pronovost-
Harriet PronovoSt, class @ mixed
doubles; winner OF the Joseph Sulli-
van-Ernest Dyson match plays
Sigmund Jurzinsky, class B mems
singles.
300 o'clock--Mary santoro-fsay
Titerington VS. Peg Wessol1 Bill
Wesson, class B mixed doubles:
Harold Wright-Frank. Newberry VS.
DR.. Walter Selens-Fsay T1tteringtou,
class B mems doubles.
$3.50 o'clock-Joseph Sulvan-Jo-
sephlne Buckingham VS. Mrs. Kay
Van Riper-Lawson Van Ripper, class
B mixed doubles; Mrs. Lena CAT
rey-Burt Warnes VS. Marie Arch
B mixed doubles; Mrs. Janice F'os-
ter VS. Phyllis Anderson, class @ Voc
mems singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
BROWNS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 20
CUP Manager Luke Sewell today
predicted bad time for radio an
nouncers at the st. Louis Browns
games when they try to distinguish
between his two rookie irifleld stars
Stevens and Stephens. The names
are pronounced the same way, he
said, and the boys plays the same
way too, they're both brilliant
Chuck Stevens, the first abseman,
was the only Brownie to get two
hits yesterday as the Browns lost
to the Brooklyn B team 4 to 3
Vernon Stephens at shortstop play
ed exceliently afield and got one
hit, a-single which produced tai
ly. Co-incidentally the players are
both up from Toledo of the Amer
lean Association and both live in
Long Beach, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Odds And Ends

jimmy reane former Hopevne speedboy has for Navy
McCraths
sendoff ONe will preside O.
during radio during the
Brooklyn ~" bunch
and finest goodw ambassadors when made
special recently behalf Kelly OF the
influences for good that Brooklyn has ever known ocneta
with handsome
trOphy winning the seemed to
handed Captain Pagu by
Kelly
Rhode Island teams night yesterday
Garden hgh-scoring ouponted
its i1ew England tourney game Crosby al Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
SENATOR'S

Miami, Fla, March 40 - Rookie
Shortstop Bob Repass, drafted from
Columbus Of the American Associa-
ton, continues the talk Of the
Washington Senators training sea-
son. The rangy Repass Clipped In
with two more hits yesterday and
sparkled as usual ID the field, az
the Mats Knocked or the New York
Giants.
Dutch Leonard WashingtOns 49,
game winner last year, made his
first appearance OF the spring yes
terday in q three-inning chore.
Today finds the Mats going
against the Philadelphia philies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Crosby Cagers Hook Up
Again With Hoop Foes
Bruins Ready For
Blackhawk Series

Boston, March 2O-tUp)-The
Boston Bruins leave today for Chi
cage to play the Blackhawks Sum
day In the opening game Of series
B In theT National Hockey league
Stanley cup playoffs,
Manager Art Ross said he would
take ell l6 members Of the Bruins
squad IS "insprancep against In
juriOs. Originally he planned ia
leave rockies Lloyd Gronsdal o.
Glare Martin behind.
Ross said Martin "'probably will
be the 18th man dressed for the
game. Then If any Of the forwards
are injured, Bill Hollet can fill In
there, and. Martin can take his
place at defense"
Second and third contests In the
best@ofN three series to determine O
sem. ginAlist are scheduled for Bos-
ton tuesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

fnathe opening Of the ieas Third
Annual CITY Badminton Champion
chips Wolneal's singles and doubles
events were run On Ia the prelim.
mary rounds Ok play. Both class b
and Q events were played up 10 the
Aemt-tinAl rounds which VIII be
played Saturday afternoon on tae
Central X. M. q. "A. gym courts.
Mary SAntora Of the "YS who de-
feAted Peg We2son OF the 'Ys Ills,
1tA5 earned herself the right To play
the Number l seeded player In the
tournament Doris Nelson Of the ~
and last years winner Of the class
b womenS singles. Mrs. Kay van
Ripper Of The ~ forced josephine
Buckingham to three games before
she went down Into defeat BY the
scores Of TILL, liza, i1s7. Miss Buck.
inghaIa VIII play Mrs. Lena CAffrey
OF the " In lower bracket serni-
mai round. MRS. Carney Is seeded
the number 2 player Ia this event.
The team Of Mrs. Kay Van Ripper
and MRS. Ann Blunt both Of the
Central ~ BadTninton Club de-
feated Peg Wesson and Mrs. Chris
tine Fosbender, l5-1O, 15A7 In
seYni-final match and won them
selves the privilege Of play In the
flKals sunday afternoon.
Other Results
Marie Archainbault, Bristol Com
pany, who is seeded number in the
Glass @ Women's singles defeated
Mrs. Christine Fossbender, lit,
ll-2 In match that Miss Archam-
bault had In control from start to
finish. Mrs. eVrofica Rilnat1y ~
defeated Ann Daniks ~ in con-
test that was interesting to fol-
low. Louise williams W defeated
Ann Skuba, 11-8, 11s7 and will
play the winner Of the Mrs. Janice
Foster VS. Phyllis Anderson which
is being played tonight.
Mrs. Janice, Foster and her part-
ner, Mrs. Frances Manning after
defeating Olive Belotti- Rosemary
Foley, 17-15, 1873 in a match prov
ing themselves the number ] team
in the class @ womenss doubles
events. No upsets occurred during
any Of the matches played to date
Every seeded player as previously
announced by the tournament coma
mittee are still in the running.
Results Of Badfninton Matches
played last night:
Glass b, Women's Singles. Quar-
TERMINAL round: Mary sanford de-
feated Peg Wesson, 11-3, 1l-5; Jo-
sephine Buckignhain defeated Mrs
Kay Van Ripper, Til, liza, lit
Glass G Wofnen's singles; first
round: Mrs. Christine Fossbendel
defeated Olga Skuba, TIL, 11-9
lib; Quarter-Final round: Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
CARDS

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 20 -
U.P) - The st. Louis Cardinals
go to Sarasota today to play a re-
turn engagement with thea Boston
Red Sox, who beat them in IL In
nings here Wednesday. Three vet
eran pitchers, Morton Cooper, Clyde
Shoun and Harry Gumbert pitched
yesterday against the Brooklyn
Dodgers and were belted more free
ly than some Of the rookie hurlers
who performed during the recent
eight game winning streak Of the
Cardinals. The Dodgers won 4 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

squads az o coach. This years team
won seven Of eight matches.
The decision TO IRE Sapora came
after officialS had discovered by
law in the statutes Of the board OF
higher education making 1t manda-
tory for all tutors to be doctors Of
IphilosophSNafter I'VE years. Although
the bylaw was passed in 1898, 1t
made no provision for those already
In the school system.
sapora also Is an instructor In
physical education, but he saw no
reason why that should require a Phi.
D., considering his other other quail
ifications.
Students were making speeches
and circulating petitions against his
dismissal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
TRINITY COACH JOINS UP

Hartford, Conn, March 20 - ~.
p - walter Z. McCloud, varsity
soccer and tennis coach and assist
ant coach In basketball, was given
leave Of absence from Trinity Coll
lege today to Join the physical fit.
ness program Of U. 3. Naval avia-
ton. he wfll be commissioned .
lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March 2O.-Up)
Last place in the Grapefruit
league with q single victory and six
defeats, the Detroit Tigers today re-
engaged the Cincinnai Reds. Gin.
cinnati beat out the Tigers 4 to
at Tampa yesterday.
Virgil Trucks, who has worked 10
innings now against mapjor-league
opposition and yielded only four hits
and no earned runs, had just about
clinched q Job with the Tigers. He
allowed only three hits and an un-
earned run In five innings yester-
day. Charley Fuchs also worked for
Detroit. Cincinnati's Eddie Joost
scored the deciding run on ninth
inning error by Eric McNair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
PILLS

Lake Worth, Fla, March 20 Gu.
P)-The Philadelphia PhilS enjoy
ed tl1ree-game winning streak to-
day after taking a Tel victory from
the Columbus Red Birds Of the
American Association. Rookie Pitch
erB Paul Masterson and Sam Ma
hem did a neat pitching Job, hold
ing the Birds to I'VE sacrifices while
their mates garnered 10 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
INDIANS

Clearwater, Fla, March 20.-(UP)
The youngsters on the Cleveland
Indians pitching roster aren't go
ing to have everything their way.
Al Smith and Vernon Kennedy, two
Tribe veterans gave word Of that
yesterday, as they put away the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 3-2. Kennedy allowed
six hits for the two runs In i've
innings while Smith gave UP moth
ing but q walk In the eighth. The
indians were 10 meet the Boston
Braves today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Los Angeles, March a0s-CUpl--
The Pittsburgh Pirates 20 after
their fifth straight exhibition VIC
tory against the Chicago white Sox
today. The BUGS again committed
three nisplays, but collected eight
hits to beat the Chicago Cubs. SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
HE GETS AROUND

Bruce Campbell, veteran outfield.
er, has played with five different
American League clubs-Whlte Sex,
Browns, Indians, Tigers and SEN
ators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
CTfRs

Hollywood, CAL, March 20--(UP)
"A victory hungry Chicago Cubs
team goes against the Philadelphia
AS today in an effort TO break q
four-Raf1le losing streak.
frightened curfew restrictions and
revised lineup resulted In improved
fielding yesterday, but the Cubs
failed at bat and lost, 5 to 4, to
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bin Nlchol-
son accounted for two Cubs runs
with o homer in the third.