davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - War rrodnc-
tloa board Chairman Donald NJ
Nelson has assured his staff that
he has no intention Of reslgnlns
until = better man comes along.
Reports that Nelson planned q
take q vacation soon and ponder
hls future relationship with wrn
circulated tedsy following ri.
custer yesterday 81 wrn Wee
Chairman Ferdinand Eherstads 70
promote harmony IN the orgs-
nixation.
Il intend to stay here and DO
my joh." Nelson was quoted AZ
saying. 4 don't have any plans
10 resign and viii not resign untll
better man comes along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
AT USO Ceniers

100 Rust Bldg Registration
junior hostssses. SO-rraveler.
Aid service. o 10 10 .. m. Before
At ei2 Provident Bldg. fnforma-
ton ON day care for children Of
working mothers. Mon. Wed. and
Fri. $50 10 p. M.
18th and Pacific Mending and
sewing night, 7;3o.
18th and Fawcstt~-Art and hob
by classes. bridge.
tbs Commsrcs Informal Eamss,
3 p. m.
South Tacoma Square dancing,
8 p. m.
si2 Proyidsnt Bldg. - Uso-
Travellers AID service, 10 q. m. 10
.. ma After 5 At 100 Rust Bldg.
207 City Hall Annsa Home
Hospitality Bureau. Main siss
Open mornings except Sat. and
Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN

ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN
no. "A Commanders, Intelligence
officers. scrgeants and privates =
American. British and French
know the Germans and Italians
are beaten In North Africa. but
that II is going to be hard 20 con-
vince them Of the fact
Once the Allied machine starts
rolling. the Germans. with what
help they can get from the Italians
and few oonscripts from stooge
states. wilLnnser be able to stop Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

ALGIEEs - Gensrallssimo
Frsnisco Franco Of Spain and
Premier Antonio DE Olivsira saIa-
gar Of Portgugai win meet IN Por-
tugai nsxt month 10 sign q strictly
neutral Ibsrian bloc pact. reports
from well-informsd diplomatic
quarters In Lisbon said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

Want to buy something7 Place
a Wanted to Buy" ad in the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

which silence fhs voice Of h
yo-e4 the the $50 of
right the
which constitutional this
in all fairness be told what the Why ecre about R
"12 the
Washington
include clause specifically provides that
subject referendum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19


The Columbia River
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

within
Of
help production in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

QUALIFICATIONS: a friend
OF ours i'm The government sent
Us a stos-y shout something that
turned ZAP IN an application re-
ceived by the War NauPo"cr
Commission.
II was request for wage
adjustments az a shoe factory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

that the VINO received. inc
qualifications were listed as
mechanical ability keen vision,
nimble fingers for handling
broken needles and evidently
written by some miSanthropol
keeping good-natured among
o. women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

qualifications were E>tCN as
mechanical ability keen vision,
nlmble fingers for handling
broken needles and evidently
written by some miSanthropol .
keeping good-natured among
80 women
OH. BONNIE. OH We had
wee visit with Wee Bonnie
Baker and discovered all sorts
Of things about her, including
her right age.
Bonnie's press agents insist
on calling her Wee Bonnie. ="
which is fair enough: shes an
even five feet. but the press
agents. whose lives consist Of
making things either bigger or
smaller, stoutly maintain that
she's 4 feet 10 inches.
Anyway. Bonnie appeared on
the CkLW program plugging
the Times Santa for Service
men campaign, in which We
hope to collect umpty-thOuSand
"a military secreD Christmas
packages for Servicemen sta
toned in camps around here.
II was pretty cold on the
broadcasting platform IN Cam
pus Martius so we suggested a
cup of coffee afterWard, with a
MP OF brandy Bonnie, whose
toes were cold. too, thought il
sounded good
But in Book-Cadillac Motor
Bar the waiter was doubtful
Tic didn't recognize Bonnie
probably 100000 people would
recognize her voice singing
"Oh. Johnnie. Oh, but not so
many have seen her
'Is the lady over 2I?" the
waiter insisted.
"Oh. yes" we said
The waiter was doubtful and
called the captain
We hauled out our police
card. intending TO Vouch for
Bonnie's age, but the waiter
squelched us
Don't flatter yourself" he
said. you're old enough. It's
the lady. Il she ?"
So Bonnie showed the cap
tain some documents. She IS 26,
The captain explained that they
were being very, very careful.
Bonnie is always having trou-
bic with her age, one way or the
other.
Mostly, the trouble is in the
opposite direction Her press
agents keep telling her that she
should keep her age down two
or three years because she's
in show business Generally
THEY say she's -
She tried duufully 10 do what
they wanted for a time. but she
always got tangled up An inter-
viewer would ask when she was
graduated from high school and
she'd have 10 90 through quick
gymnastics 20 remember how
many years she had subtracled
So she just quit and told the
truth.
81 don't think II makes any
difference, anyway" she says,
Bonnie. like many other en-
tertainerS, doesn't have as much
money-cash- as people think
Her manager Jack Irving
gives her q weekly allowance
and makes her stay within II. ~.
"Some weeks" Bonnie says.
II finish the week even cutting
down on cigarets because
spent too much in the beginning
of the week"
She admits it's a good idc7
though, and privately Will even
ADMIT thst she gels nun OUT OF
trying 10 oui"lt irving and
WheedIe MN mo itllnS htr
biy more man ihe allowance
PERMITS
maj apo1' WINGS u UP oN-
cePt ulat b"iii''t j. e'I'l- '' h'
married tne\ ser '1e gale lae'
week. IN re syn, D. i.idi y
y JoiNi il'ii'i'i,-'' ..i .ii '4'-'
VINO is M lit tIafHI DIII- ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Great Darlington To
Have HOrse-Ra

A change Of dates for the first
regular racing meet at Great Bar.
rington, Mass. has been filed with
the Mass. State Racing Commission
by Edward ]. Carroll, general man
ager. New dates cover racing for 80
days, running from June 81 through
July "a. Previous dates applied for
ran from May 81 through July 8
The new period will move the meet
ing into the Berkshire vacation sea-
son and will run between closing
day at Pascoag (R. ~ and opening
Of Saratoga.
Pending Qualification Of govern
mental rules for summer drivin
Carroll stated III there is racing In
New England this summer we exc
pect to conduct our first full meet
ing here"
"0reat harrington Is located on
the main bus lines from many Con-
necticut and Massachusetts centers.
The track Is but @ few minutes
walk from the New Haven railroad
station which services Great Bar.
rington with many areas In Mass.
Conn. and N. Y. including Pitts
field, North Adams, Springfield,
Danbury and Albany. Our proposed
meeting is scheduled At time when
thousands of vacationists visit the
Berkshires."
Horse racing received an impress
sive endorsement in Berkshire
County at the last election when so
out Of IS districts In the county
voted favorably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
RICE TO RUN in
MILLROSE GAMES
Tendon Healed, Grad OF
NOtre Dame Goes in
Emile Event

New York, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Greg
Rice, Americas premier distance
runner, will lay his 56-race winning
streak on the line against eight
rivals In the two-mile feature OF
the Millrose track and field meet.
at Madison Square Garden Satur-
day night, it was announced to-
day.
Rice's appearance was doubtful un-
VI he had been assured BY time
trials on the Columbia outdoor track
that his torn tendon, hurt In tFaln-
ing last October, had completely
mended,
The half-mils event win send 9
runners, headed BY young Fred Sex
niger Of Manhattan, off the starting
line. 6lekingen, surprise winner Of
the event as q freshman last year
viii face ~ year old Gene VenEke
o. the New YORK Athletic club;
Dave Matthews Of Michlghni; Blll
Hulse Of the ~, Y, a. - Metropolis
tan intercollegiate champion last
year, Seaman First Glass Charley
Deetham Of the Iawe PFasWlleht
school, f0uT~tinae National A. A, v,
outdoor e00-lneieT ehnnlpioDi ole
Mowlek q EDndharn, Hfffman Cor
dan, fo1lnefly Penn State star and
Coast anardaman Paul Kendall,
formerly a Indiana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Bay State BowIers
Break World Records
Team Hits 1854, Lead Off
Man 542 for Three
Games

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. S.--(Up)--
Two new worlds records for duck
pin bowling were claimed today by
the Kittredge five-a team repre-
senting q Lowell Bowling alley.
In a special match the Kittredge
team defeated team representing
the Recreation alleys Of Lawrence
by rolling 673-70l-7l0 for o team
triple and record Of 20S4 pins.
The Kittredge's lead-off man, Ar.
thur Lemke, cracked the nine-year-
old thrse-string record by rolling
$40.
The previous team triple worlds
record Of 206S was set June IS, l941
by United Aircraft team Of Hart
ford, Conn. The previous individual
three -string mark Of 6l8 vas set In
April 1884 by Wally Pip Of Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
| Narragansett To Run
April 10 To May 8;
August 9 To Sept. Is

Administrator John e. Martin today
assigned racing dates for 1943 to the
Narragansett Racing Association, as
follows: April 10 to May 8, Is days
and August 8 to September Is. AZ
days.
Thus the big Rhode Isalnd plant
voluntarily assumed the response
bility of conducting two race meet
ings during this most crucial year,
a task that is undertaken only after
much elaboration by the directors
as to the propriety and necessity OF
racing being carried on during the
war. Many considerations influenced
the decision to apply for dates and
to carry on.
It was agreed that racing should
be conducted at Narragansett with
out any interference with the war
effort. That was the first and ma
jor consideration. It was agreed that
far from impeding the. war effort,
Gansett could and would play a real
part in assisting public morale by
offering entertainment and relaxa-
iton to war workers and men OF the
armed forces located within easy
distance.
It was agreed that racing, having
contributed more to State and Fed
eral Governments in the shape OF
taxes than any other sport or all
other sports combined, still had q
responsibility to fulfil to the State
Governments In this direction. NOW
more than ever before, the State
governments need this revenue and
Il racing Is continued they VIII still
benefit, even II the Racing Assoias
tons themselves operate at O loss
show. Window
II was further agreed that u the
Thoroughbred industry OF America
now the largest In tbs world. was u
survive, rs show window and sales
market, racing, must preserve ia
continuity. Concentrates " tne
United states at this time " We
cream OF the worlds finest blood,
stock. u Is 8 magnificent national
asset. that Will ensure 9 STEADY M
flus OF foreign capital TO thesi
shores when the war v terminated
n racing stopped now, hFeeaegi
would ~ forced 10 llauadate thell
great stocks and me country weule
lose forever 3 major Industry ynie.
mas taken 3 hundred years y eulo
Jndee Dooleg, eEocuilfe heea q
NaFraaanaeit. slaEle up TIE ell.latlon
n 4 rev words, while ge fuzzy ai.'
lielnaia 0EeRnflng ~ q Fhasoneplf
l0ss, W. haaa our responsibilities "a
faoe ana deem q our duty 70 fle
state. tlle FEDERAL Government hl1
n ne ihoHeuahbrod lnalgi1Ys v
etay II haimasnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
East Farms IL,
Anderson 8, In
SchOOlbOy Surprise

Like the worm that turns, the
dog that has his day and as fulfill
ment Of the well-worn axiom
everything comes to him Cor them
who waits" the sun seemed q little
brighter today out East Farms
way, all because the regularly-de-
feated school basketball team for
that district found the hoops often
enough yesterday to turn in q
scintillating, stupendous and col
losal 10 to 8 victory over the highly
favored Anderson five.
The result was akin to having the
..azis counter attack and take
Stalingrad within the next week.
for Anderson by the defeat, now
has no chance to win the cham
pionship. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
]. AS !.
See
r +
It..
ts3
Athletic Programs Aboard
ship Stressed BY chlet
Specialist Of Fitness Pro.
gram on U. 5. 5. wasp

Gators Note: This article b o
fOllow-up on Commander Gene
Tunney's story Of the Navy's
physical fitness program. This
article ought 10 be especially in.
terestlng 70 these boys who plan
70 enter the Navy In che near
future, or to those who have eli.
ready served In ~.
My duties aboard were, as far 40
our program was concerned, limited.
Calisthenics Gymnastics to your,
were held each day, except Sunday
on the flight deck. II weather was
bad, we held them on the hangar
deck. These exercises were purely
voluntary, but the men showed that
they desired them BY turning out.
Many days we had from 200 to 800
men participating In exercises and
medicine ball drills. The men en-.
joyed using the medicine ball--by
playing q game called Bull in the
Ring" Besides using the medicine
ball we usually logged around the
flight deck Ave or six times day.
As usual we had those among us
who "kidded" the participants about
taking these exercises but It was
not many days before they joined
US. ! wish to say that our senior
as well as our gunnery officers sane
toned all our programs, and our
gunnery otncer at times even par
ticipated. Other things considered
as part Of my duties while aboard
ship were helping with the publi-
cation Of the ships paper the
alton, such as baseball, football and
"Stinger"; providing physical recre-
softball and so forth for the crew
when we made port. The occasions
for such port activities were few,
but we took advantage Of those We
had. The big game aboard ship
was badminton. We had three
regulation sized courts. The men
played O great deal Of badminton.
The most vivid example Of the need
Of these exercises was burned into
my memory the day our ship was
torpedoed. Many Of those aboard
when they tried to swim for any
length Of time found that they
lacked the strength and stamina to
endure this supreme test. After
being picked UP by q transport, our
commander made physical fitness
compulsory aboard our ship. ? be.
lieve that every sailor In his train
ing for sea duty should know how
to swim. I have thanked my Lord
that I was able to swim and swim
well,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Manpower Orders To Hit Baseball Men
BIG LITTLE MAN
- BIG LITTLE MAN J. NO. 2 -
Choynski- Corbett Lifelong Feud
Started Just As Quickly AS
They Could Put Up Their Fists
Second Of SIX articles
=
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Service Shorts EditOrl


No fight ever created over the
years as much pro and con talk as
the still famous scrap between Joe
Choynski and James ]. Corbett on
q barge of Benecia, Calf, June s,
1889.
Choynski and Jim Corbett were
born and raised within a few blocks
Of one another in the Hayes Valley
district of San Francisco, and the
feud destined to last a lifetime
started as quickly as they were big
enough to put UP their hands.
The battle on the barge, which
Gentleman Jim Corbett won In ~
rounds, was genuine feud fight
engendered by several previous
meetings between the pair as
neighborhood amateurs.
The fight that was to go down
in history, with the quick Jump to
fame of Corbett, was continuance
Of their swapping punches a few
days previously, when old demon
law stepped in after only four
rounds.
ONLY ONE COUNTED
~. Aptns 'ile !euo awe i've. was Us C '''a
tory over Choynski and the latter
pointing out that the flghS on the
. naase , was Sile S Oily VliT ,,,n othar.
S,aeIe was .4 seasIse 49,, Oi ~. o.
Oloy..sAA vol i.sn u, MeGS 'uSv III
p eU1psM oIuS s.;,,o, rvs"''aAs
I'ele asoI o4 r.V airy ..o.,,oA -, .
EeIeree ratsy AOgan sEoppe1 .ne
OsVV,e On wy O@sse W Sae S %.os 10.
" poI. Aa sn,, "u S.S t"l nasn
slaIpeneo Vre'r na'Fe0 VI eaClA
OeI n,s.., o,.,. ..,s -,o,.,.o.. -.
OnoVtlSAl a.ways salu SVsDs'' ~.
suSeu " slNe AlliH "Ai0'i'eh 1e"A
cAlatice. .s o,...o.. .,D.. Coz
Onoynskl aalo SorDeVG VII aat
aDCVe 'le s ,. - 1 ..SSnssStns.J
s ano ~ - ui;cul. W ., uu sa,,S ~
lioW It1ey coulo CARY "l.S aeuu ~
Cner graves ~ only proves A'S
. .aGemSi'y: y, ,r~,,cxre, c.n.u
0UAM An SEET ~ C ns ,ou.
Dotn Were ~ Vile c@nlP " s Sai ISS
=. C ZEN Waen ne Ma.neo ~. ao rd ms
N ASAV: V!n SeAtIS wa s, a0aV W
DOtn' ae !ousnG rOCn %''l 1,,.u -
Ing 70 eAtner' aAAlOusn OtIoyAlSAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
BROOKSIDES,
! DRASSIES BEST
IN PIN TESTS
zaza, Salient, Brick Go
Well in Local Alley
Competition

Leaders Of both local major bowl
ing circuits, the Industrial and Mer4
camille leagues, involving IA teams,
sailed serenely on toward le42-4S
championships last night at the
Mattatuck and Sena allays. Both
teams scored shutouts Of three
games, American Brass rollers being
In particularly good form with games
Of 66i, 62l, and 6S7 for an 1919 total
and high single while Palmer Brick
followed a nasty 90 with q 1853 high
single. Slim Sam Zaza was In good
form with consistent scores of 1875,
l28, and 1874 for q 3e7 high set. Far
rell Foundry and Waterbury Tool
were also Dusty League winners by
80 and Gel game results. Scores:
DUSTY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Yale Five Opposes Strong
Connecticut State Combine
Tonight at New Haven

Coach ''Red" Rolfe leads his team
up against q strong Connecticut
state team tonight which goes to
New Haven with four wins against
three losses.
This U. Of Conn. combine lost two
games this season to q strong q. s.
Coast Guard team, and dropped one
to Rhode Island State.
The loss Of Bob Moss, o 8 foot
4 inch forward to the service, and the
disablement Of Milt Dropo, q 6 foot
I inch guard, who is out with an In
jured knee, ought to slow the Conn.
team down considerably.
II Coach Role can figure out
some way to slow down Walt Dropo,
q 8 foot { inch, 2l5-pound center
who has scored an average Of 20
points per game this season. Yale
should have Q pretty good chance
to win.
Connecticut plays high-scoring.
spectacular game, somewhat sim.
liar to that Of Rhode Island State,
averaging about so points per game
this season.
V-E-O-R VICTORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Utica y. r., February Q. - fUPl
- Grand National Curling matches
here this weekend win bring TO-
getheF curriers' from DtEolk New
York, Bro0kiine, Mas, Schenectady,
Ardsley Lake Mahopac and other
points,
Compslitlon win start Friday with
The staging o. Themlfehell and
Allen medal events, ana viii een'
tiHue through saturday End enns
day, Laeefs ~ The AtsebeIl end
Allen VIII clash N the Country Club
eeRgolnilan matches,
the annual meeting q the Grand
Naiional Curling Club q Set foF
saturday NIGHT, 0flieeTs BII' he
eleeta1 ana reports foF the yeaF sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

HsneEsF, y. g. -: e-fyY1-
Dick nen1aau ~ pEeFl1enee, 3 +
captain and oenfeF 81 TIE Dart
mouth roeKav team, vii eoefh sile
team a wnll. elloeaeAing Eddie 1eFs
emlah mla0 FenoFie9 e6F auly Miih
lae NAYS to4ag,
Hona1all. wI1o a nnaA|e - r|aF eg
Fasll.l e 80 Injury ~ ue4e 1ie
fo1n1 aF EaaEM NnHInf4 |4|nea1HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Sebastian Salarni Salient and his
mates, the Metropolitans, were pref
ty much the whole show In the Mer-
camille League, except that the lead
ing Brooksides, II games up won 8
more IN shutout fashion to ride
along easily. Salient had q 1859, 4i4
single and set for best individual
honors; his team a 63l single and
1904 total. Scores:
NRERNANSTTT ~ RnA NRyM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Second Division
Bowling Tonight

Mattatuck Manufacturing. i've
game leaders Of the second division.
Industrial Bowling league. Is paired
with next-to-last-place Noera to-
night at the Mattatuck alleys, when
the league resumes its weekly wood.
working activities.
Scovill and Waterbury Clock:
Egan's Diner and Metal Hose are
other matches scheduled: with Wa
terbuFy Tool drawing bye. Egan's
and Metal Hose are tied for second
Mace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
RANGERS, CADETS WIN

last nights House league &c thefN
The Rangers club defeated the
Longhills IN the feature game Of
Last nights House league ct the
Central ~" By & score Of 29-2l.
August and Kennedy proved the
stars Of the Rangers win, scoring
. and 8 points, AGarchese scored
8 points for the losers,
IN the second contest the high
scoring Cadets easily defeated the
nenrns A, o. se.ie. Scott proved
the individual high scorer ~ cole
Letting II points while Knishtly ana
Lynch each scored ~ apiece, 0sir0W
was high for the losers With 9 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Blake And Johnson Bowling League

post in the race. For the Leather
necks 1t will be nothing more than
another one Of their weekly battles
to keep the lead. They have had
O battle on their hands for about
seven weeks now but always seem
to come out unscathed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Good Game

Hendricken set back Kingsbury 10
to II, as Tracy led the attack with
IL points. Uica and LaPorta scored
10 points for East Farms, enough
to defeat Anderson, the latter get
ting a timely hoop near the finish
of the game, as Anderson was be-
hind, but 2 points. Score:
Hendricken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
USE F0R sTADTUM

The Chieaao Cuhs are consider
lng scheduling soif bail eames end
lieli opeFaa et WF|gley HIele fhls
summer, Wills ne club e 90 Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
GALLAGHER GLOOMY

Chicago, feb, a.-v(uFlwAaS0g
leagne baseball clubs Wiil haye 70
"elose the eatess General Manager
James a, Gallagher ~ the che
eaee Cubs cad teday, & t1ae eEegf is
classified By We va manpowef cone
mlsslon 80 fllat players may he
called p ssFvies fegaTdleas Of de-
penGenis,
~ an order ~ classify hall play
eTa that way 4 made" Gallagher
seiG, ~ cen maan only qns Hling
s-eiese ne aefes, oent heiieYe
there are eFef 81 players u fIle en-
t.fe county over aTaIt re We efe
eaHahla 81 plagins nlaieF league
aaaeball"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

individual high string, psssstts.
100.
individual high thrss, ostrom,
Tsam high siFins, Metal Hose
TTsam hlgh three. ssoyiiL ass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Score at half time: East Farms 9,
Anderson /, Referee: Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Ikingsbury

Score at half time: Hendricken IL
Kingsbury 4. Referee: Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Last Weeks Results

feathernecks 2, Bombadiers I.
Doughboys 2, Rangers I.
CoEmHnandos 2, Flying Tigers I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

. Eligh ginele- naieml. 30
EI4H E1IeI7h W.
5|Hh game 4elFopn'Ilan. eaI
Algh keam~ liaa' 1905
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

The Doughboys while not picking
an any ground on the leaders, man
aged to slip into third place tie
their highest position in the race
thus far-with the Bombadiers who
were dropping pair to the Leath-
ernecks, and gain q full game on
the second place team with whom
they were playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

The Commands and Tigers who
are currently engaged in a hectic
battle for the cellar championship
and the BOBBY prize, squared of last
Friday and when the smoke Of
battle cleared, Pete Rinaldis gang
had picked up q game on the fifth
place boys (and a girD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

TIE ponghb0ys face their eeleen
opportunity Of the season ~ stack
Inc np against TIE LaaiheFneei.s,
stokes and CO. aFa four games ~
HTtaTs e Tie present and cafln9i
INoga - drop this match e ant
'1k + Wlli ~ all allseili affair 81
'A Lam that hes ffnNpe4ea elll
i4 esllar ~ - q challenging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

NEXT: Joe ChOynski spots Jim
JeffrieS 6S pounds and holds him
to draw.