davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28

dina: il paraso koki rasta ar
rezoliucija ir vel snaudzia.
Pagrindine to neveiklumo
priezastis aiski: tai negantine
katalikQ koalicija SUI socialis-
tais. Katalikai gal noretp bu-
tt budresni, daugiau veikti, bet
nenori ant savo sprando nesti
negyva socialism, nerangumo
nasta. Musu socialistai Wis no.
ri "grynumo": "grynos demo-
kratijos", ''gryno socializmo'',
"gryno" sio, gryno to, todel ir
drovisi susitepti darbu, nes
darbininko rankos paprastai
ne baltos, o pusletos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
RaudOna Erezija

Dusyk is nuostebos axis pa
tryne, ana diena musu boise
viku redakcineje apzvalgoje
skaitome: "Kuomet mes sa-
kom kad rubeziu klausima rel
kia atideti Xxi taikos konferen-
cijos tai Lietuviski Pilsudski-
ninku kompanai protestuoja".
Jei sta Vilnies posaki kas
nors Rusiskai isverstu ir boil
seviku bosams iteiktu tai mu-
su komisarukai turetu gerokai
pakaisti ir aiskintis. Nejau
lie nezino kad Lietuvisku ir
Lenkisku rubeziu klausima Ma
skva jau senai issprende? Lie
tuva jau Sovietijos neatplesia-
ma Tarybine respublika. Tas
pats ir su is Lenkijos atimto-
mis- Ukrainieciu ir Baltgudziu
zememis. Koks cia "atideji-
mas Xxi taikos konferencijos",
kuri Vilnis propaganda? Tai
raudona ereZiia!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
"Truputi Sparciau"

Sandara del Lietuviskos ko-
alicijos darbu sako: "Bendra
akcija turetu trupuciuka spar
ciau vystytis negu Xxi Siam lai-
kui". Visi pastebi Americas
Lietuviu Tarybos amzina snau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
- sVENTYKLA

(Putinas)
Pripinkite, seses, vainiku zaliu
IS pievu ir giriu kvapiQju geliu,
PapuoSkite aukurus ir altorius,
Uzkurkite smilkalus gintarinius.
O kai tik sulauksime ryto auSros
Ir skardziai trimitai is kuoro sugros,
Pakelsime balsa il eisim visi
Kur spindi mus dziaugsmo sventykla
sviesi.
Kaip miskas mus veliavos zydrios slames,
II sienos drebes nuo trimito giesmes, -
Skliautai gintariniai, paskende aiduos,
Kaip pajurio uolos per audra skanduos.
Isnarstem mes jures drumstus verpetus,
zvejodanli gintaro sviesius turtus
Kas zuVo garbingai - garbe amzina,
Gyviesien2s gi nauja atgimimo diena.
Sveika musu zemes sventykla sviesi!
Tu nauio laimejimo ziedas esi.
Mes eisim tolyn su sviesos spinduliais
Garbingais zmogaus ir Dievybes keliais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28

New York Latviai prade-
jo leisti Angliska kalba zur-
nala "Drauga Vests. Panasus
leidinis Lietuviams senai rel
kalingas.
-OPA ekonomai sake, siuo
laiku darbininkas privalo gau-
ii nemaziau $4,000 per meta
uzdarbio tinkamai pragyventi.
-Brazilijos valdzia uzdare
visus Lietuviu (taip ir kitty
svetimkalbiq, net Amerikonu)
laikrascius: mat, nori staiga
subrazilinti visus savo gwen
toius.
-Baltimores Lietuviai ko-
munistai siaip irode savo pa
triotiSkuma' Amerikai: Sovie-
tijai auku surinko 1886, o A
merikai tik $140. =.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28

4 PSKAICIUOJAMA kad dabartinu laiku naciu uz-
kalautose Salyse pc Hitleru randasi apie 48 mill
JONAH Romos Kataku. Pc Vokecias yra As dioceziios
il 1900 paapu, ku1iose veka $4,000 kunigu ir 1890
vienuoliu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

all the impossible plays originated
by Hal Chase, but attracted less at
tention because he was SO smooth.
saw him turn an attempted
squeeze play into an unassisted dou-
BILE play. He anticipated the bunt,
charged in to field it in time to tag
the batter and dived into the plate
to plant the ball on the man sliding
into it,
Sisler had all the answers at first
base including the physical adVan-
tages of being left-handed.
Sisler stood feet 10 1-2 and
weighed ITO pounds. His batting
matched his brilIiance in the field
and he led the American League in
stolen bases with 35 in 1921 and 81
% He topped the batterS in 20
with .407 and in 80 with .420, the
latter figure equalling the league
record. He batted safely in Al con-
secutive games in 90 for a league
record which stood until Joe Di-
Maggie broke it in Al He won the
American Leagues first most .valu-
able player award in 90.
Sinus which affected his sight
kept Sisler out of baseball in 90,
but he returned to hit .305 and
tipped it to .345 in 25. He hit $40
for the Boston Braves when he was
considered through.
George Sisler left a 16-year ma
ior league average Of .341, But for
the eye trouble he might have out
stripped even Tyrus Raymond Cobb
NEXT: Big Ed Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
Willie Pep Got $4S
For First Main Bout;
Last Fights:$ 400

Boston, May 28-Willie Pep who
defends the featherWeight cham
pionShip of the world against Sal
Bartolo at Braves Field on June 8,
fought his first main bout, a sched-
uled ten-rounder, against joey Riv-
ers ia Fall River, Mass, just 16
months ago. Pep knocked Rivers
out in four rounds. He drew down
exactly $43 for the feat.
In his next main bout, against
Poison" Ivy, in Hartford, Conn,
Pep drew a gate of $23 400. From
then on the sums that he has at
tracted into the box Office read like
the numbers that unsung artists
paint on freight cars.
When he won the featherWeight
championship of the world over
Chalky Wright at Madison Square
Garden, the gate was $4,000. The
Allie Soltz match at the New York
arena drew $4,000, The Sammy An
gott battle at the same battle-ground
crossed $4,000
When Pep moved on to Boston to
fight Bartolo for the first time, in
the Garden, $4,000 worth of fold
ing money was pushed through the
Wickets. His jump to Pittsburgh to
meet Jackie Wilson realized $4,000.
Promoters Got Break"
Thus the young man who began
with a $48 stake for a main bout at
traction has earned 1924, 400 for var
ious boxing promoters in half a
dozen recent fights. Since the COM
ing Braves Field battle against East
Boston'S Bartolo is far and away
the most important of Pops career,
the predictions that Jack O'Brien
and Eddie Mack have made regard
ing 100000 gate do not appear
too far-fetched.
Just what Pops cut of the 1884
900 was is a military secret, or at
least a secret between Willie and the
internal revenue bureau It is no Sc
cret, however, that OBrien and
Mack have given the champion a
fiat guarantee of $4,000 to appear
against Bartolo here.
Pep is due to arrive in Boston next
Monday night to put the finishing
touches TO his training for the bout.
He is doing his sparring at present
at the Charter Oak gym in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
Twenty third of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SnOrtS Editor

First time, Dr. John L. Lavan saw
George Harold Sisler the man
many consider the finest of all first
basemen struck out q batters in a
seven-inning interclaSs game at
Michigan.
"Sisler easily could have been one
Of the top pitchers - 30-game
winner" says DR.. LaVan, the old
shortstop who is now Director of
Research for the National Founda-
ton For Infantile Paralysis. Il
never saw a pitcher hold a curve
ball like Sis. He wrapped all four
fingers around the ball"
Fielder Jones of Chicago HitlesS
Wonder renoWn rated George Sis
Ter the greatest ball player Of all
time at any position. He bossed him
for two years.
Sisler was a natural athlete. He
also eXcelled in football and bas-
ketball. He had speed and intelli-
gence.
DR.. Lavan, who was with the st.
Louis Browns when Sisler reported,
asserts that the stylish Michigan
alumnus, in his opinion, came closer
than any other ball player to being
a TyruS Raymond Cobb.
He lacked only the Georgian's
fire" adds the doctor.
SiSler was as Self-effacing on and
off the field as Ty Cobb was for
ward on it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
Sec'y Stimson Spurns
Congressman S Demand

Washington May % (UP)-De-
spite pleas from a trio Of congress-
men for revocation of the Army ban
onu participation Of soldier-students
in intercollegiate sports, Secretary
OF War Henry L. Stimson today had
reiterated that no change in the
war department ruling was being
considered.
The Navy agreed recently to allow
ITS trainees to compete If such ac-
tion did not interfere with their
training.
Three former football players now
IN CongreSs-Reps, A. S. tMike)
Moroney, d., Okla; Tavern r. Del
veg, D., Wis; and Samuel A. Weiss,
d., Pa.-forwarded a demand for
the change in Army policy, which
brought Stimson'S statement.
The three representatives said the
ban would be "a serious blow to
leadership" as it would be fatal for
football at many colleges where the
majority of students would be
traineeS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
CHANGED ORGANIZATION
OF MAJORS

Sisler was never in trouble with
an umpire or another player in his
life.
The only row he ever caused was
innocently precipitated and he was
such an important figure even at
the outset that it changed COM
pletely the organization of major
league baseball. He signed a con-
tract with Pittsburgh as minor
His father signed one with the
Browns. The old National Commits
sion - Garry Hermann of Cincin-
natl and the league presidents-de-
cided in favor Of the Browns.
Branch Hickey, then managing
the Browns, coached Sisler at Mich
igan. What could have been more
natural than young Sisler wanting
to go to his coach? But Barney
DreyfusS owner of the Pirates,
never forgave the Falstaffian Herr
mann and the league presidents,
battled until the National Commits
sion was junked and Commissioner
Lands put in charge.
Sisler reported to the Browns as
pitcher upon being graduated
from Michigan in 1915, but Hickey
purchased half dozen first base
mems gloves and told him to take
his pick. He pitched now and then
early in his big league career only
as an added attraction on a big
day. He'd tackle someone like Wal
ter johnson and, if memory serves,
he once beat the Big Train, 10,
and lost to him, 81.
Hickey recalls the first time Sisler
went to bat in the American league.
There were a couple Of men on"
explains the president Of the Brook
Ign club, land imagine what vet
Grams thought when the recruit
walked up to me and asked: where
will I hit it, coach?' Not What will
hit?' mind you, but Where will l
hit it?' I smiled and told George to
poke the ball into right field, which
he promptly did. There never was
the slightest doubt in Georges
mind"
MADE ALL OF
HAL CHASE'S PLAYS
Sisler, the picture player, made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
Home Runs
Keller. Yankees
MIDDLEBURY DRILL

Middlebury club baseball players
of me City Amateur league have
been notified of a $50 practice SEES
sion scheduled for this afternoon
at the Bunker Hill Stadium, WIN
all hands asked to be on time.
Coach George Trask will be IN
charge OF the important drill before
Sundays league clash with the
NauGatuck HiRhlanderS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
BENRUS GIRLS WIN
81 ON MISPLAY

one of three games played last
night in the Dusty Girls Softball
league was very close and decided
in the final half of the last inning
Benrus, defending champions gain
in a 80 win over Ingersoll on an
error. Other games played were
one-sided, Scovill girls romping over
Farrell Foundry 10 to 2; while Chase
girls defeated Metal Hose 18 to !.
Benrus girls were given but three
hits By Ingersoll's Angie Callura;
while Ingersoll batters got four hits
off Buglione while Claire Rompre
scored from second when the ball
got away from Travers in a run
down from third to home, after a
fielder's choice.
In the Chase girls victory Eva
Andrea and Sis Mastrianni hit home
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

Pennsylvania May Not
Recognize Montgomery

Philadelphia May % tUP)--
Leon Rains. chairman of the Penn
sylvania Boxing Commission, said
today .hR. he was not certain
whether Boz Montgomery light
weight champion = territory gov
erncd by the New York commission,
would be recognized as titleholdes
LAAra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

BARRY WOOD has invited us to
attend the premier opening Of his
new program that begins this Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock over the
National Broadcasting System al
so to join him at the Stork Club for
food and stuff and more entertain
ment and stuff >. q. And we're 60
ing! Besides that we're taking in a
couple Of shows. Saturday afternoon
we're seeing Ethel Mermen in
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS;
Sunday afternoon, the NBC Sym
phony orchestra; and Monday after
noon, George Abbott's hit KISS
AND TELL--and we'll tell you all
about it when we get back . pro-
viding trains aren't overloaded
Did I hear somebody whisper "ab-
senteeism?" Well fly back if we
have to! 49,.
Variety's annual pCll of the drama
critics was published just couple
of days ago and revealed that the
critics choice for the best actress
heads performance in THE SKIN
OF OUR TEETH and the best ac-
tors performance was that of Al
fred Lunt in THE PIRATE. We
predicted that Tallulah would get
the award when we saw the play
several months ago. The critics
name Ethel Norman as the best
performer in tie musicals. Well
predict that after we've seen the
show this weekend,
Look for Al Jolson to 90 abroad
this summer to entertain Servicemen
in England, and Africa when his
Tuesday night program takes its
summer hiatus the latter part of
June.
Despite busy radio schedule, DR..
Frank Black, the NBC General
Music Director, has offereI his SER
vices in conducting the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra in a Rach-
mammoth Memorial Concert at Car
negie Hall, Tuesday, June /, for the
benefit of Armed Forces Master Re-
cords, Inc, which supplies good
music to the armed forces here and
abroad. Associate conductor will be
Howard Barlow, and Fritz KreiSler
acts as cOncertmaSter during GER
tain numbers. SOlOist will be Gladys
SwarthOut and Deems Taylor, preSi-
dent of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers,
will also be on hand representing
the sponsoring group.
Father and son will be working at
CHS Sunday, June 81, but on totally
different programs. Arthur Selma
bel, one of the foremost living plan
ist-teachers, will be solist with the
New York Philharmonic that after
noon. In the evening his son, Stefan
Schnabel, actor, will have an i'm
portant role in Radio Readers Di-
gest."
The sleuthing team of Nick and
Nora Charles, Incorporated discover
that all nuts aren't in fruit cakes
in "The Case of the Deadly Curves,
the murder-filled episode of "The
Adventure of the Thin Man" tonight
when the escaped inmate of an in
sane asylum hacks, ch0keS and pois-
ons three people before Nick gets
him back where he started, from
CBS-S:30 p. m.
Arlene Francis, the doughgiri of
whats My Name, knows a pasty-
faced playboy who has just been
called in the draft. "The only good
he can do the Army" says she lis
to release a WAAC for active duty"
Bob Burns, the ARKANSAS Tray
eler's' visit to Santa Catalina Isle
recently was the cause for much
speculation. The Bob Burns troupe,
with Spike Jones and his City Slick
ers, shipped there to entertain the
Merchant Marine Training School.
"Since lot of you good people
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
BOSTON

Errors-Nonc. Runs batted i'm 49,
Culleubine, Boudreau. Baeby Cul-
herson >, La%or Partee. Two base
hits - Boudreau, Culberson, Tabor,
Partee. Home run -Cullenbinc. pou-
bic plays Mack, Boudrcau and BEN
ming; Tabor Doerr and Lupieu. Left
ON bases - Cleveland f. Boston e..
Bases on balls-on Bagby 3, Judd 8.
struck out -- by Judd l. EMPIRES
Berry Hubbard and Rommel. Time
lilo. Attendance-1.957
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KiIot ycIes

a. NJ.
2:l5-Yankee Kitchen
2:5O-Flrst Roce From Suffolk
Downs
2:45-Treasury Star Parade
500 Baseball-Red SoX VS. indiana
5:OO-Sheelah Carter. Commenta-
tor
5.15-Melody Revue
> .30-NeWS
Superman-Dramatic Serial
O:VO-Gankee News
G:l5-PTess Roundup
G:2O-Sports Roundup
6:3O-Pleasure and Profit
G:i5-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
':l5-Phone Your Answer
';3O-Navy School Of Music
6:OO-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
News
8:lJ-DancinE Discs
S:$0-SherloclS Holmes-With Basil
RathbOue
S:55-Don Duuphy-Sports Qulns
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-March on, Marines
9:3O-DOuble or Nothing-John
Reed King
lG;00-Johu Il. Hughes
le:15--Ruhy NeWman's orch.
l0;30-NcWs. Dance orch.
l0H5-Buddy Franklins' orch
ll:00-lankce News
ll:l1-}ay Morton's orch,
ll:$0-Music Without Words-Bob
SANKEY'S orch.
12:00--Sign OFF.
TOMORROW
A M.
7:45-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
S:l5-Morning Musicale
S:30-Early Bird
S:45-MornIng Devotions
9:OO-NeWS
9:05-Shoppers Guide
10 .O0-NpWS
10;05-Rainbow House--Juvenile
Program
II :0O-Mouitor News Review
l1:l5-Noice of the Apothecary
1l:3G-U. :. Army Band
l2;0u--ArmY- Navy House Party
J.. NJ.
12:3o-News
12:f5-Eyes and Ears of the Air
Force
l.0O--N Yankee News
l;l5-CurlCy Clemens Rangers
l:30-Henry Jcromcs orch.
broadway Bandwagon
2.00--Baseball-R Red Sox VS. Tiger.
4:0O--Belmont Park Race
4:I5-Freddy Martins Orch.
4:30-Brazilian Parade
5:00-Feature Race from Suffoll
Downs
5:l5-Nca Dansant
5:45-Elmer Davis
6:00-Nankee News
6I5-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
William Ewiug-News
641-Hits and Bits
7:00-Americau Eagle Club
7:S0-News; Magic Of Music
S:00-Ths Is The Hour
S:30--Cpton Close. Commentnto
845--Ruby Newman's orch
9:0o-Theator o fthe Air-Operett.
Seriea
lO:OO--John 3. Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
Yankee Slump Scran1bles A. L. Race
This
World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Eriday Fish and Chips

All but one or two of Naugatucks
PURPLE KNIGHTS club, which
started with l3 members and an
dea two years ago, are now in the
rmed services of the United States
many of them overseas, such as
Manager Marty Lucas, with e.
Company, 102nd Infantry, whose
leW captain is Johnny Martin, for
ner Raymond HillieS basketeer and
an employe of The Democrat.
Reassuring word from Marty arriv-
Ing yesterday said that the Water
bury boys are giving HIS Waterbury
Democrats a double ONCE OVER
when the newspapers arrive in the
South Pacific battle area . Never
knew Butch" Sterniaks first name
until yesterday. An original Purple
Knighter, his Army tag is Ed
MUND, but the boys still call him
Butcher else!
Another golfer, bowler, softball-
er and all-around sportsman is on
the way, to blossom out in full force
about 1860. DR.. Joe May, the molar-
nauler, whose NOVOCAINE ball
was the mystery Of the Mercantile
this past season, is pulled up like
the proverbial peacock, since the re-
cent birth Of a husky lad May "a.
Long life to the little Teller Doc
and my best to both Of you! . g.
North Ends Hennie Chestone post
cards from Fort Fisher, North Caro-
Ina, which is the newest military
residence of Waterburys Jimmy
Pompeii. Hope the boys get together
. Cocoa Kid still has that old
sleep-producer flattening one Al
Gilbert of Washington in Provi-
dence last week in less than two
rounds. The KOKE, as they call him
around Lips in New Haven now
scales to middleWeight proportions
between 1855 and 100 :. Golfer Walt
Stevens sings a song about BROOK
LYN which is tough on the ear
drums, especially when he gets to
the high G octave. Mickey Fa-
miglietti, the Broadway playboy, and
brother of Jumping Joe is now
bossed around by Mortimer Joseph
Conner. local custodian of the Rup-
pert interests. Mike is a truck
driver and hasn't hit a pole or fence
his first week on the job. . Sergeant
Barney Ross, USING who was with
us Wednesday, captured the Hart
ford neWspapermen yesterday, es-
pecially when he showed them the
MEZEUzAH and CATHO Oil G
MEDAL, both Of which he has
strung together How can I lose
when BOTH SIDES are WATCH
ING OVER ME?" said the Guadal-
canal hero. A Navy chaplain gave
him the medal for Divine Protec-
ton, while q Mezeuzah IS carried by
every Jew, who processes to be even
lukewarm to his faith. Bobby
Rays injury is painful but not seri-
Gus, examination at Hartford last
night disclosed. The local lad suf-
fered bad ankle sprain running to
second for Utica BANKED 1910 by
the Hartford club. Pete Nakentis,
the Middlebury pitcher who swaps
curves and speed with Notre Danes
Hal Smullen Sunday, Is graduate
OF Duke University
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

Newark at Syracuse (nighD,
Jersey city at Baltimore tniGhD.
Montreal at Toronto (nighD.
Rochester at Ruffalo (uiEhD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

:.ttca at Hartford C6;00 y. M
Albany at Springfield.
wilkes Barre at Elmira.
S"ranton at Btughamtou.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
iii 1 |! Dimes
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 8, New York 9.
Boston 2, Cleveland 0 Gst, morn
inE).
Boston A, Cleveland (2nd after
nOOnD.
Philadelphia Z, Chicago ).
Washington 4, st. Louis ,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

Bob reported, haven't been able II
go to Catalina since the war start
ed, l will tell you about it. We went
through the submarine net at
(censOred) o'clock and reached
Avalon at-(censoredD o'clock. Or
the dock, there must have been
(cenSored) merchant sailors there t.
meet us, and before the day was
over we had put on shows for
(cenSOred) men. The weather was
- (ccnsOredD and we had a.
(censOred) time
Basil Rathbone as Sherlock
Holmes will find himself in
strange club Of red-haired men Or
gained by an eccentric millionaire
tonight, when Watson in the form
OF Nigel Bruce helps him solve a
thrilling new case called the Red
Headed League over WATR at $3.50.
Betty Lou and her best beau, Will
bur, will add a new maneuver to
the Memorial Day Parade when the
Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou" show
goes on the air tonight at 900
o'clock over NBC.
Railroad workers will be saluted
tonight on Double or Nothing over
WATR at $50. Been Workin On
The Railroad ought to have a new
line added to it. We suggest as a
second Twice as hard as before.
Doubling their efforts for the war,
the workers guest on John Reed
Kings quiz show will be an cleo
trical inspector of the New York
Central Railroad shops at Harmon,
N. Y. John A. Glib. =
Donald Voorhees,, young American
musical conductor of "Cavalcade Of
America" and the Telephone Hour
was awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Music by Bates College,
Lewiston, Maine, at commencement
exercises this week.
Bill Stems popular program Col
gate Sports NeWSreel" will move
from Saturday to Friday nights be-
ginning tonight. The formal of the
NBC program will remain the SAM
and Xavier Cugat, the rhumbs
king, will be Bills first Friday eve.
ming guest
Voted the top sportscaster IL
every major poll for years, Ster1
will be heard from 1890 to 10:4t
p. m. in his new Friday spot.
HERE AND THERE: At a recent
rehearsal of Stage Door Canteen
ViOvanni Martinelli. the Met star.
did 1--WE version of "Dinah"
Ronnie Burns, seven year old son Of
George and Oracle, dreams up gags
for Nom and Pop :. Carlton Morse
reads detective stories in his spare
time Eddie Cantor and family
currently victory gardening
Conrad Nagel, host of Radio Read
ers Digest" replaces Fredric March
in Bway Skin of Our Teeth" on
May 81 .. The Al JOlsOn show de-
votes its full time on June 8 to Sell
ling war bonds Bill Stern goes
before the Hollywood cameras soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE


Hartford 10. Utica o.
Wilkes Barre 4, Elmira !,
Scranton 6, BiuEhamton o.
Albany at Springfield postponed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

Chicago at Washington CnighD
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

a-Batted for Warneke in 18th
b-Batted for Hernandez in 9Th.
c-Battcd for Prim in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-28

Betty Lou and her best beau, Will
bur, will add new maneuver to
the Memorial Day Parade when the
Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou" show
goes on the air tonight at 900
O'Clock over NBC.