davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

kindly responded TO the letters sent
out for dues, to know he greatly ap-
preciateS the fine, and generous way
In which the replies have come In
making the drive one OF the most
successful the Holy Name Society
have ever had,
Tomorrow evening Is the regular
business meeting Of the Washing
ton Park Community Club, After
the business Is finished up, q social
hour will be held-and music for
dancing furnished with q recorded.
All members are welcome.
Tho Earbenders ct their weekly
card game had the following scores
-Lally "a, Joyce 10; Murphy az and
Conway 20. The committee for the
Earbenders annual banquet will
meet next Sunday afternoon at the
Community House at 3 o'clock,
Tickets will be ready this week and
may be obtained from any member
Of the committee. This banquet Is
one of the highlights OF the season
and Is outstanding In the social af-
fairs Of the Community House.
Everyone always has a good time,
The Wartime Homemakers school,
sponsored by Nutrition Council Of
Office OF Civilian Defense with Miss
Kathleen Grow leoturing, at Con-
necticut Light q Power Co. Audi
torium, March gath. 25th, and Goth
at 2 p. m. Subject for these days
will be Breakfast-and on March 81,
April /, an d2nd-subject will be
Luneh-and on April Z, 3, and 9th,
subject Dinner. Lecture starts at 2
o'clock.
With tho rationing Of meats and
other important items In our daily
diet, II Is just as important for the
housewives to CLEAN whatever In
formation they can from these lee
lures, as to what substitutes maybe
employed TO take the place Of foods,
we have been so used to cooking
for the needs of our families. We,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Litigation In
Local Courts

Injuries sustained In o sidewalk
fall at 40 Hillside avenue are the
basis Of @ $4,000 civil action insti-
tuted In common pleas court by
Anna Chestney Of Waterbury against
the City Of Waterbury. The plain
tiff claims she Sprained her left
ankle and received injuries TO her
left leg when she fell February 2 on
o patch on the walk.
The complaint states the patch
was made Of tar and stones was uIl-
even and furthermore was covered
by snow and Ice. Negligence IA
charged against the defendant for
failure 10 remedy the condition.
Qaetalo Telesca Of Waterbury has
filed O $3.50 damage suit In COM
mon pleas court against 0uirino
Sanford and Flora DiNapoll Santora,
also Of this city, as the result Of an
alleged debt. The plaintiff claims
he made an agreement July 10, to
erect q two car garage ct 80 Granger
street and made repairs at the prem
ises, but has received only $685. in
payment, leaving q balance Of $622.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

Gifts Of cigarettes were presented
TO the boys by the Zindah orotto
organization and Francis Orencole
chairman OF the Waterbury Service.
men committee, presented, presented
the boys with military kits. James
Green and Eugene sullivan assist
cd Mr., Orencole.
The knights Of Columbus present.
ed the boys with religious medals
and the occasion was frightened
with music played by Scovills Drum
Corps, Jewish inductees were pre-
scented with copies Of the Old Testa-
ment BY three local rabbis.
During the remainder Of the
week three other contingents COM
posed OF members Of l5-B and
Boards l6-A and lob will leave.
All OF the young men were sworn
into military service following the
final army physical tests at the
state induction center, Hartford
last week.
The departure Of the current
quota will set into motion the call
ing up Of large number OF men
for April. The percentage Of mar
ried men In next months delega-
tion will be the largest since the
selective service plan was set into
motion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Religious Classes
In Session Tonight
Instructions for High School Students; Holy Name
Tournament Weekly Games Scheduled
WASHINGTON HILL

Religious conference for Eigh
Scholo pupils Of st, Francis parish
will be held this evening at 2 o.
clock, in the lower church, Religious
instructions for the grammar school
children are held on Sunday morn
Ing after the $50 o'clock Mass, on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
and on Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock In the parochial school.
Stations OF the Cross are held on
Friday afternoon at S;A5 o'clock
and Lenten devotlons are held every
week day after the $50 o'clock
Mass.
Envelopes were distributed at all
the masses ct st, Francis yesterday
for the collection to DO tkaen up
next Sunday. Congratulations were
given members Of st, Francis parish
for the generous collection given
these missions last year-and Il Is
anticipated the collection this year
will be even better than last,
Miss Catherine Morris and Miss
Mary Cullen were weekend visitors
In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Griffin Of
Sylvan avenue, had as their guests
over the Weekend, Private John
Bowen and his mother, Of West
Haven, Conn. Private Bowen Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Milo Bowen,
former residents OF this city, and
leaves to Join the armed forces Of
the United States, Wednesday Of
this week. Private Bowen was born
In Waterbury and moved to West
Haven when he was six months OF
age,
App. Seaman william Curley and
william Quinn were weekend Wis
itors at their homes, Seaman Curley
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
v. Curley, ST., OF Washington street,
and Seaman Quinn resides on Syl-
van avenue with his wife, the for
mer Anna Marie O'Connor.
william "Albie" Kelly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Kelly Of Luke
street, spent q few days ct his home
Able Is q freshman at Holy Cross
College In Worcester, Mass.
Private Francis Kelly, United
States Army, stationed at Fl.
Standish, Mass. was home on q few
days furlough. Private Kelly is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Kelly Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Kelly Of Luke street.
st. Francis Holy Name as Tour
nament will play their weekly card
game this evening In ile basement
Of the parochial school. James
Cuslck, chairman of the member
ship drive .lshes all those who so
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded Ut the office Of the
town clerk:
Mortgage Release
Bessie a. Koran TO Mary Miller.
Warranty Deeds
y. AhtOnette Syssa 10 Joseph
Stellar, land ut las and 40 New
ton Heights.
Bella w. Kennedy 10 Mary A.
Boyle. land and property Ut Am.
aryillB avenue.
Mortgage Deed
Mary A. Boyle 20 Belle X. Ken
nedy. land and property at AM
aFyIlis avenue, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Subscriptions
Red Cross Dn
Exceed $4,000

Contributions 20 che Rel Cfua
War Fund have passed che SEE
600 mark, according 10 IN -.
mOuncemient By Thomas nHu0Re
treasurer Of The local Red Cra
chapter. The quota Cor Che drive
which h scheduled 10 end March
81, n SlS0,0oo.
Donations Of American Brass
90. employees total Se,2S8.eo. b
was disclosed. The contributions
according 10 divisions o. The con-
Germ are NJ followss General 0f.
hcc, Se0e.B2; General Machine
shop, Slt2, Waterbury Bras
Goods Branch, S6e2; Americas
Metal Hose Branch, S1i2.vS, Wa
terbury Branch, SS.S0S.e0s French
Small Tube Branch, SSs0.
Church and synagogue canvas
sers have been asked 20 attend
n meeting Thursday at 2,30 ,. n.
nc the Diocesan Bureau Of Social
Service ON Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
WOMAN COMMITTED
TO STATE FARM

Mrs. Julia Willette, 81, 1899 West
Main street. was committed to an
indefinite term in the state farm for
women by Judge John l.. Gaffney In
city court Saturday after she was
found guilty OF charge Of cruelty
to children. Miss Katherine Burns
Of the childrens welfare commits
sion testified that she had received
o number Of complaints and had
found the woman's three children
badly neglected. Two younger
children are being cared for In fos.
ter home, according to Miss Burns.
Judge Gaffney ordered the father Il
continue paying $50 a week for the
support Of the children. and repri-
Inanded him for not taking more IN.
terest In their welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

Attending, the farewell function
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shove,
parents Of the honored guest, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alva Street and daughter
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts, JOS
eph Treat and Rita Tierney, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker, Mrs,
George Lasky, Mr.. and Mrs, Thorn.
as Begley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder, Mr., and
Mrs. Anthony Colucci, Raymond
Shove, Jr. and Vera Whelan, Mr..
and Mrs. william Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Qoode, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Bulette, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Raymond Ryan Of Oak Hill
avenue who also Joined the same
branch OF service and who left ST.
multaneously with the honored guest
Betty Dimick, and George T. Dillon
and Eleanor Baltrush,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
GAS MASK DRILL
TO BE CONDUCTED

A gas mask demonstration will
take place at the air raid warden
meeting for sixteen sectors of Zone
A, IL was announced by Michael
Hayes OF the Air Raid Warden's
office, The meeting will take place
In the basement OF Sacred Heart
school In the Boy Scout headQuar-
terS at 7;S0 p, m. tonight,
The sectors requested to report
are; II, ~, 81, -, %, "a, 20, 20, ~,
20, 20, 80, 80, 80, 20, Il, Miss Anna
e. Pagan, deputy zone warden, will
be In charge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22

on the home front need food too,
to keep US physically tit to keep up
production, etc, even though so
many Of us do not realize the Inn
portance Of II, Mrs, Patrick Wallace
Is Precinct leader for Zone b and
Is appealing TO all who possibly can
spare the time to attend these lee
lures, II Is well worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
RAYMOND shove
AWARDED PURSE
Oak Hill Avenue Youth
Leaves for Boston to
Join Coast Guards

Raymond Shove, Jr., son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Shove Of 10 Oak
Hill Avenue, was recipient OF
purse ct q farewell party OF his
home Saturday evening In compile
Y,ent TO his becoming O member Of
the United states Coast Guards.
The honored guest, an employe
OF tho Connecticut Light g. Power
Company, left yesterday morning
for Boston, Mass. where he began
his initial assignment In uniform
today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
MARS 20 YEAR RECORp

Kenton, o.-(UP) - Samuel Bid.
dinger, stockroom foreman at the
Ohio Machine Tool Co., was late fol
work-the first time In 20 years, He
forgot 10 wind his watch when he
retired, oversight and was 66 min
utes late.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
PURSES PRESENTED
BY COMMUNITY CLUB

Purses were presented by John
Rolly coach Of the Mary Abbott
Community club basketball team TO
three members Of the team who will
enter the armed forces, ut O recent
meeting Of the club. The players,
who will leave tomorrow, are John
Cristofono, Anthony Valerie and
Leonard DiFederico. Louis Vogt Of
this city, and his Seeing Eye" dog
will be guests at the April IS meet
Ing Of the club In the school gym
nasiuIn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
CHARLES MARSH DIES

Maiden, Mass, March 22.---tUpl
Charles A, Marsh, 81, Maiden high
school mathematics teacher and for
mer principal Of Colt Memorial high
school, Bristol, Conn.,, died at q hos
pital here yesterday, st
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
Drum Corps Present
At Union Station For
Farewell Ceremonies
Mayor MOnagan Voices Citys Farewell Greeting; Next
Months Quota to Include Large Number Of
Young Married Men

large group of inductees from Board 15A left Water
bury this morning for Fort nevenS where they will receive
ther preliminary training and claSScatons for service IN
Uncle Sans Army The crowd of parents, relatives and
friends present was especially large Mayor John s. Mon
agan spoke to the soldiers and expressed for the people
OF Waterbury, the faith and hope held in them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
&>s~MryavtE'
esIAsLlsHGD ssON

From Good Old ScotIond-The Home
Of The Worlds Best In Wool Sweat.
ers = Come These Sleeveless Wool
Sweaters For Men-$6.5
Club checks-ossorted coIors and
oil sizes-choiee soft Merino wool
-ideoI as vest for your D. B.
suit-or as change with your
three piece suit with your reguIo-
tion suit vest.
These sleeveless vest sweaters ore
ssreot LITTLE protector 0goinst the
ills Of early spring chiIls-os we'll
s- an added distinction TO mons
r suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Use Post-press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART

BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
500 Main. Phone $50. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Rent Control Test
Case Is Filed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. - (UP)
An appeal seeking tc test for the
first time the onstitutionality of
the rent control program was filed
today in the Supreme Court.
The appeal filed by Stanley w.
Taylor, of San Francisco, repre-
senting an association of property
owners, contended that the max
imum rent regulations ordered by
the office of Price Administration
under the Price Control Act are
beyond the war powers of con-
greSS.
Taylor asked the high court to re-
view an opinion of the U. S. en-
ergency court of appeals which was
set up to hear disputes arising out
of OPA rulings.
Taylors complaint was dismissed
on July 80, 1943, by the emergency
court which held the act constitu-
tional.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
New Change in
Change Job Order
Is Made by VINO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-UP)-
Draft-age men in non-deferrable
activities today were placed under
limitations in their search for war
jobs in a move which the selective
service system said would prevent
them from gaining an advantage
over men already in deferrable oc-
cupations in the normal course of
induction calls.
Selective service announced last
night that non-deferrables would be
given until September IS to reg
lister with the U. S. employment
service for jobs in essential activi-
ties and until October Is to switch
to such jobs.
However, if they fail to shift by
October Is, or if their order num-
berS is reached between October l
and Is, they may be ordered up for
induction.
The limits were set, selective
said, "to make certain that the time
permitted on-deferrableS to change
employment does not give them a
privilege not accorded to registrantS
in deferrable activities or occupa-
tions."
Until the limit was set, a nom
deferrable registrant was entitled
to a 30-day period of grace dating
from the day he presented to his
draft board evidence of registering
with the employment service. That
would have made it possible for
some to gain considerable leeway.
Now, no period of grace can extend
beyond October Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Is Year Old Boy
Held for BURGLARY

After living in the w. J. Burke,
jr., home in Holtville for two days,
while the family was away, George
Schmidt, Is, told Deputy Sheriff
Frank Raney, he helped himself to
what he could carry away, decorat-
ed a basement storeroom with a
sign Don't Hoard" broke open the
garage, and finding no car walked
away.
He also told Raney he tried on
one of Burke's suits but it didn't
fit so he did not take it with him.
Schmidt traded a rifle and watch
of Burke's for a pistol after he
reached Phoenix with the loot. The
officer said they recovered a cam
era, watch, a rifle, jewelry, shoes,
and some coffee that Schmidt had
taken from the Burke home.
Schmidt is in Ell Centre pending
appearance in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Truck l0ofers'
Gang Dissolved

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-UP)-
A scheme in which parked delivery
trucks were looted of tobacco,
liquor, eggs and butter which were
then sold to the public through
grocery store proprietors was be-
lieved uncovered today with the
arrest of nine men.
Five of the suspects were booked
on suspicion of grand theft: Joseph
L. PARA, SO; Dick Nelson, 81; Paul
J. Vest, So; Albert Hunter, 26, and
Solomons Lewis, 81, all of Los An
Geles.
Booked on suspicion of receiving
stolen goods were Shelby Eley, 40;
his brother, Charles C. Eley, Al;
Angelo zaby, %; and Charles
Spears, Al, all of whom operate Los
Angeles markets.
Each of the Eley brothers was
released on $500 bond, and Zaby
was freed on $500 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
BUILDING MATERIAL

ROOFING: II YOU roof needs re.
pairing, 1t costs nothing to have
us fix it. Let us explain. HART
ZELL 81 SON, Phone 251-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $500 and
one $2600 Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone ego. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
FITTING NAME

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. = lUP)-A
monkey escaped from his cage last
night and tore a policeman's pants,
a detectives panama hat and broke
a window before he was captured
hiding under a bushel basket. The
monkeys name is Tolo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

80 ACRES, 11a miles east of West
store on Mayflower canal, gate 13.
Write to owner John Kodak, SO
w. Canine Real, Arcadia. Cal. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY ROY CRANE

SSRS !SOO ASKED NE 70,
OyON'T SOO sXYS T2NGO AA0O,
700 -. ANSO ,AAkSON, XNS ShNO
= RRSSSR FOR SOS SSSRX |
NSN0tV -, AND " NNSH'NS
V1oRHSO, 'CASSS NSRS XCO
ANY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

730 COMMERCIAL ST.
6 RIM. house on deep lot, clear.
Terms if desired. No reasonable
offer refused. Owner Cosette S.
Gagnon, 1416 Las Lunas, Pasa-
dena 4, Calf. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Liberal reward for return of a
red bone hound named Ginger.
Purchased at Ben Stafford Ken
nels, Flynn Spring, on Friday,
Sept. 3rd by Ell Centro man.
Please notify local police with
information of whereabouts of
this dog. Markings: four white
feet, white breast, long ears,
tip of tail white, weight 80
pounds. 9-1C
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone ego. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

FOR SALE-Home on Hell. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
$780, Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr von Fluss,
664 Holt 80
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07

FOR SALE-Home on south side.
2 bedrooms and sleeping porch.
Immediately clean. Venetian
blinds, cooler included-$3750. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
Found StraYed

7>|-(-~-"-0((-r-~00-~-0-(O -0-(Oc.~<IN~~~-o-0.~-~-~--
LOST-Gasoline A ration book be-
longing TO Marvin Moore. Return
to Ration Board. 9-8
LOST-Sunglasses, IN dime store
FRIDAY morning. Keepsake. Re-
ward to finder. Phone 1921. 9-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-07
AUTO SERVICE
ELECIKICaL SERVICE
$40 Broadway

YOUR EXTRA room may help
win the war! Rent it today with
a Post-Press Want-Ad and use
the extra income to buy War
Bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
TULSA REPORTED
READY FOR TECH
Golden Hurricane Complet-
ing PREPARATION For
Jackets

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26-R-
Coach Henry Frnka and his Uni
versity of Tulsa 4O-man football
squad arrived here early today
and after breakfast moved to Bay
st. Louis, Miss, where the Gold
en- Hurricane will complete prep
arations for its Sugar Bowl. en-
gagement with Georgia Tech in
New Orleans on New Years Day.
F'rnka and his boys were optinis-
tic over their chances Of trimming
Coach Bill Alexander's Ramblin'
Wreck in the Sugar Bowl classic.
1--WE are in good physical and
mental condition for what we
know is going to be a difficult
assignment" Frnka said. 1.-The
boys are anxious to get on with
their work and they will get plen'
ty of it during the next four days.
"Cold weather interrupted our
training schedule in Tulsa, but
barring injury during our remain
ing days of practice we will be
at full strength for the game. y
F'rnka said that he plans to scrlm-
mage his squad Tuesday afternoon.
The Oklahomans, undefeated but
once-tied in 7 games this season.
were greeted on their arrival by
officials of the Sugar Bowl COM
mittee, Brother Peter, president OF
St. Stanislaus College, Bay St.
Louis, Miss, and a New Orleans
high school band.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Dec 26-AP)-Mr BRIGHT and Mr.
Fogg discuss current events:
Mr. foggnlt says here they investigated the Rock
gamble or bet their money foolishly Who's thev
way?
Mr.. Brght-Why the New Hampshire State Racing
pie went to horse races ~ 0N' why p'0
Mr.. Fogg-Did they find out?
Mr. Brlght-Sure They found the people went for rec
at race track? ~ " soo'' 'iiie
Mr. Fogg-No, maybe because my horses didn't Those
gyreens coulon make good time if they have propeller
Mr.. Brght-You don't mean to say YOU bet m tbe
horses VI ''
Mr. Fogg-sure, why else would go there?
Mr. blls-bu1 1t says right there in that paper peo
pie don't go to race tracks to gamble f~p0 p00-
MI. fogg-wel' Why do they have pari-mutuel ma
Mr. Brght-Why er, that's in someone wants to
market on legs. VI =" eVooA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
WILDCAT CACERS
RESUME DRILLS
Hanoverian Hoopsters Pre-
sent Very Formidable
Aggregation

New Hanover High schools
basketball team will begin prac-
tice Thursday, according to Wild
cat court mentor Rupert Bryan.
The sessions will be held at night
in the New Hanover gym.
Bryan stated that it is impos-
sible to discern the actual potency
of his hoop group at this early a
date in the season, but that the
squad shows definite possibilities
of being a stellar outfit.
This years hardwood club is
spearheaded by veterans from last
years brilliant quintet. Star per-
formers returning for another sea-
son of basketeering are: Bill Aud,
Al Collie, Doug Pridgen, Harry
Williams and Earnest Mayhan.
The starting five is also boosted
greatly by the presence of "Beak
TSantes, hustling pivot man from
Pennsylvania.
Inc number one aggregation OF
the Cats has been composed of
Williams and Collie at forwards.
T'Santes at center, Pridgen and
Kelly at guards. This starting team
has exhibited the quantities of a
topflight club. The poise and steady
ball handling of Collie and the
deadly accuracy of diminutive
Doug Pridgen's set shots, along
with the capable all round play Of
the remainder of the team, point
toward a most successful season
for the Cats. Beak T'santes has
shown the aggressiveness needed
to be competent eager, and fig
ures largely in the smooth work.
ing scoring machine of the locals.
Williams and Kelly also have
turned in some fine work in the
Wildcats two contests. Bill
Speck' Aud, talented three sport
athlete, has been nursing a knee
injury sustained in football but is
expected to be ready for the next
Hanoverian ARRAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Chicago Tramples Washington III To FL
BOWL FACTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-(AP)-Football bowl facts
and figures, giving Of bowl site, of oppos-
ing teams with won-lost-ted records expected attend
anee and kickoff times:
ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA, Calif-Southern
California (72-O University of Washington (4-OO
$4,000, $50 p m. (EWT).
SUGAR BOWL AT NEW ORLEANS-Tulsa CO.
y Georgia Tech (7-3-O), 73,OO0 3:45 p. M (EWT)
ORANGE BOWL AT MIAMI-Louisiana State g.
3-0) Texas A. and NJ Oily, $4,000, ITO p. M
(EWT).
COTTON BOWL AT DALLAS-Texas (7-1-O) vs..
Randolph Field (9-l-O) $4,000, p m. (EWT).
EAST-WEST GAME AT SAN FRANCISCO-At-
tendance 58,OO0 200 p m. (EWT).
OIL BOWL AT HOUSTON, Tex-Arkansas A.
and M. (5-1-D Southwestern Louisiana Institute
(4-O-D, 10000, 2:30 p. m. (EWD
SUN BOWL AT Ell PASO, Tex-Southwestern
of Texas OLD VS.. New Mexico (3-1-0). 100000 d
p. m. (EWT).