davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Terryville, Dec. 6.-Flight Off, ficer George Garber, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Garber of South Main street, received his silver wings and A. A. F. cOmmis- sion as a combat navigator at the Hondo Army Air Field, Texas and is now stationed at an Army Air field in Jualla Walla, Wash. He graduated from local schools and New Britain Trade School and entered the service August 15, 1943.
 A brother, Corp. Joseph Garber, 28, who graduated from local schools and entered the service August 2, 1941, has graduated as radio operator in the Army Air Corps and is now serving somewhere in the Pacific.
 Marine Private Roger A. Pierpont of 152 Delaware avenlue has corn- pleted training at the field tele' phone school at Camp LeJeune, N. c.
 AAF, Pacific Ocean Areas, Vest ern Pacific - (DelayeO - Corporal Stuart L. Mintie, 579 Cooke street, Waterbury, Connecticut, is & mem Der of the small advance unit which set up one of the newest 7th AAF' bases in the Marianas.
 Corporal Mintie, an administra- tive specialist in 7th AAF heavy bombardment squadron, arrived several weeks in advance of the main body of his organization He helped to clear the dense groves of tree and thick underbruSh, put up command and operational tents, and prepare the area to receive supplies and personnel.
 Despite the presence of Jap snip CTS in the area, the advance echelon performd its duties so well that 7th AAF Liberators were bombing Jap held positions in the Western Pa- cific from this base on the day fol- lowing their arrival.
 Corporal Mintie is the son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie of 579 Cooke streeto. He has been in the armed forces since July, 1922, and has been with the 7th AAF in the Central and Western Pacific since May, le43. Before entering service he was connected with the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma. tional Bank.
 Marine Private First Glass Bruce Benway, son of Mrs. Edith Benway of Naugatuck, is at Q rest camp in the Pacific. He has been receiv. ing treatment for wounds sustained in action at saipan June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Names of four Waterbury area men who were wounded in action appear on the latest War Depart ment casualty list. They are: Pri- vate James F. Odea of 119 Scovill street, Sergeant John s. McGill of 163 Madison street, Private First Class Charles B. Wesley, Jr., of Torrington, and Sergeant Allen L. WeStphal of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
FRIEND GOES THERE

New Glarus, III. (UP)-O Ordinarily there is nothing unusualabout a CT guard challenging an officer. But when Pvt. Robin Stuessy com- manded an officer to halt while on sentry duty in Europe, he dis covered that the officer was Maj. Gilbert Strickler, an old friend from his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Want Relief Prem  PAINS?

Try TySmOI on This WOn0ys
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 If you are suffering from the stab. ping pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis. go today and buy tube of Tysmol at any. good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re- suits. You should see a difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac. tion by relieving the torturing pains, soreness or stiffness in muscles or iga- ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money.
 You will find Tysmol pleasantly ldis- tinctive among preparations of its class. Guaranteed to be free from mar. coticS and dope. Sold by leading drug. gists everywhere. Caution: Use only 0s directed. Always in stock at
 APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Private Joseph Incardona of g Chase Park avenue is a prisoner of war in Germany, according to were received by his mother, Mrs. Paul. inc Pugliese, previously he had been reported missing in action in Italy since Oct. 13. He was listed as a prisoner in a Nal radio broadcast. His brother, Salvatore, returned to this country recently following phase of Navy duty in the Pacific area.
 Lieutenant (p. g.) Donald j..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Lieutenant Eugene E. Kern, for mer Waterbury athlete, took part in action at Leyte, Nov. II, accord ing to word received here. A for mer athletic director of the Nor walk high school, he has been overseas six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Charles JurgOnis, former munic- ipal golf course champion, has completed 8 leave here and has returned to his ship, the new air- craft carrier, U. s. S., Bennington. In the Navy since April 19, he
 helds the rating of fireman, sec- ond class. He received training at Sampson, N. Y., and Newport, R. l., and has been stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. His wife, the former Albina Garbukis, and son, Charles, Jr., reside at TAO Washington avenue. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Sluzas of Draher avenue.
 Private Rocco Famiglietti of Thomaston was wounded in action in France November 8, according to War Department notification re- ceived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Famiblietti. He entered the Army in May and was sent over- seas two months ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Private First Class Robert Crane of 16 Sycamore Lane will complete furlough here Friday and will leave for a new assignment at Tampa, Fla.
 Technical Sergeant William J. Butler of 160 Chestnut avenue has arrived on the west coast after serving overseas more than two years, and is expected here on flIrlough shortly. Before entering the service in October, 1941, he served as police and fire reporter for The Republican.
 Norman German, husband of the former Bernice Boucher of 2 Thompson street, arrived here yes terday for a leave. A radarman, first class, he was aboard the U. s. s. Princeton when it was lost October 26.
 Private Lucian Cantin, son of Mrs. Marie Cantin of 151 Columbia boul- evard was wounded in action in France Nov. 16, according to a War Department telegram received by his family. He is the husband of the former Edith Johnson of 79 Ives street. He entered the Army in April, 1943, and was sent overseas in October.
 Jerry Baritone of Oakville has been advanced to sergeant, accord ing to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Baritone. He is serving as an aerial gunner with the 14th Air Force in China.
 First Lieutenant Eugene c. Blum of Terryville is serving at the Carls- bad Army Air Field, N. M. He re- ceived his commission year and half ago at Childress, Texas.
 Joseph DeVito of 1O79 Bank street has been wounded in action in the Philippines, according to word re- ceived from the War Department by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Vincent DeVito.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy-Staf Sergeant William E. Williams of Waterbury, Connecticut, recently was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in action in Italy.
 He is serving in Lieutenant Gen. eral Mark w. C1ark's Fifth Army and was radio operator with the reconnaissance troop of the 91st Powder River" Ontantry Division.
 Williams entered service in Oc-. tober, 1942.
 His father. Paul Williams, lives at 51 Norman street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Piercey of 43 Woodruff street, who has Completed a years service in the Pacific area, is spending leave here. He participated in 60 search missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

A solemn high Mass will be cele- brated tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Church for parish men and women in the serv- ice. Arrangements have been made by the SS. Peter and Paul Mothers club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
NEWS OF MEN W THE SERVICE

A. U. s. Troop Carrier Force Base, European Theater of Oper- ations- First Lieutenant Winston w. Peterson of Washington, Conn, has been awarded a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal for meritorious achievement while par- ticipating in aerial flights of the U. s. Troop Carrier Forces.
 Lieutenant Peterson is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. David Peterson of this city.
 The Troop Carrier unit to which Lieutenant Peterson is assigned is now an American flying component of lieutenant General Lewis H. Brereton,s First Allied Airborne Army. The U. s. Troop Carrier Forces, part of General Brereton's combined airborne forces, is headed by Major General Paul l.. Williams.
 Prior to entering the service at Hartford, Conn, Lieutenant Peter son was a mechanical engineer em- ployed by Stanley Tools, New Bri- tain, Conn.
 Walter E. Wall of 26 Platt street has been advanced to sergeant at his post in England, where he is serving as a tail gunner with Lib- orator squadron. The son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Wall, he has been overseas since October. He is holder of the Good Conduct Medal.
 A requiem high Mass in memory of Private First Class Daniel J. Mahaney, Jr., will be celebrated in St. Patrick'S Church next Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The Mass will be sung at the request of Cor poral Frank Coyle Post honoring Private Mahaney not only as a war hero, but as charter member of the Sons of Legion. He held the office of first lieutenant in the local squadron at the time of its organiza- ton.
 Private Mahaney was reported killed in action in the Metz sector on Armistice day, November II, 1914.
 Pfc. William Gerardi, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Gerardi of AT Jackson Street, Torrington, was killed in action in France Novem- Der g, according to War Depart ment telegram received by his par ents. On Saturday letter from the War Department notified his par ents that he had been reported missing in action since November 9. Pfc. Gerardi was born in Torring- ton and attended Torrington High School and Torrington State Trade School. He was employed at the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Company before entering the army Febru- ary IT, 1944, and was assigned to overseas duty in August. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Lou ise and Jennie Gerardi, and two brothers, John and Daniel Gerardi.
 Staff Sergeant Bernard Gold, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Gold of 33O East Main street, who has been recently in India, is now transferred to Burma where he is at the air force headquarters.
 T/Sgt. Fred N. Howe, son of Mrs. Emma Waldron, Bethany road, Beacon Falls, is at an AAF Redis- tribution station in Atlantic City, following 43 missions as an en- gineer-gunner on a B-24 Liberator flying out of Italy. Sgt. Howe wears the Air Medal and Purple Heart for a knee injury suffered when German flax hit him over Fredrich- shaven, Germany, during his 41st mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

New Zealand has just made avaiI- able material for shirts and pa- jamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Theodore E. Hill, of 363 Pied mont street, who is serving in Italy as bOmbardier, has been advanced to first lieutenant. The son of MT. and Mrs. Lyall H. Hill, he enlisted in the Army Air Forces two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

BW-1 Greenland, Dec. 6-UP)- Most of their spare time GIs here at this U. s. Army post in southern Greenland think about going home. The rest of the time they sigh and wish they could see the wife or girl friend.
 The only women they see are Red Cross girls and 15 nurses sta- tioned here. There is no contact with the Danes, Greenlanders, and Eskimos except at a few outposts. The larger Greenland settlements are out bounds.
 The soldiers tour of duty here is about IS months. I found half a dozen New Workers who had been here IT months, and they were sweating out their remaining days day by day-against their depart ure. They were:
 Differ on WacS
 Pvt. Dan Russo, 20, 1430 31st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
GREENLAND CTS SWEAT 1T OUT
 FOR HOME. GIRL

By REUEL s, MOOKE United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Second of three dispatches on the Tanks in Greenland, where there is no contact with the na- tives and some of the OId- timers haven't seen a woman other than 8 Red Cross girl in more than a year).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Marine Private First Glass Bruce Benway, son of Mrs. Edith Benway of Naugatuck, is at e rest camp in the Pacific. He has been receiv. Ing treatment for wounds sustained In action at saipan June 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Creamy, fragrant lotion for
flaky-dry skin. Softens rough
ness smooths away fine,
dry lines. Use as a powder
base lends skin a younger,
more luminous glow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Mount Carmel
Has Proqram

Members of the Mt. Carmel Ele.
mentary school under the direction
of the Felician Sisters, presented a
Christmas program at the Mt. Car.
mel auditorium on Sunday evening
December II, at 1880.
The entire program included:
Observation-Disclosures; Polish
Dance Eighth grade; Santa's
Workshop-First and Second grades;
Spanish Dance-Eighth grade; This
is The Child PageanD-Seventh
and Eighth grades.
Between the acts the Mt. Carmel
Band under the direction of Mr.. E
Jensen entertained the audience
with appropriate selections.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Angels-C. Biniarz, Evelyn Gal
aka, Bobby Hojnowski. Ronald
Loniewski. Thomas Miazgowicz,
Yyonne Olszewska, Caroline Pasek
Mary Ann Pawlaczyk, Mary Ann
Skotak, Stanley Salla. Joan Star
zee, Josephine Sobiech.
Dancers - Alex Paryaski, Marcel
zdunczyk, John Burtka, Ray Hebda,
Eleanore Romatowska, Evangeline
Marched, Virginia Jurak, Altina
Karabin, Steve Crock. John Ora
bowski, Benedict Betker, Edward
Baron, zeno Bozenski, Daniel Mar
eski. Virginia Romatowski, Virginia
Dziubak, Clara Lesczynska, Gladys
Kellett, Alice Urbanek. Justine Dud-
zinska. Geraldine Dembek, Mary
Ann Falkowska, Lorraine Gasiewska,
Joan Lazarska, Patricia Mazurek,
Elaine Muszynska, Mary Ann Pom
nichowska, Mary Ann Paciani, Con-
stance Slubowska, Mary Ann Tar
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

BUY WAR BONDS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

wacka, Judith Wierzba, Patricia
Beck, Jacqueline Laritz, Marguerite
Bojarska, Patricia ZulewBka, Pa
tricia Wirtel, Josephine Syc, Susan
Chodnicka. Phyllis Daraszkiewicz,
Dorothy zych, Peggy Myrand. jean
cite Kubinska, jeanette Baranow-
ska, Alice Pawlowska, Joan Kola-
kowska, Judith Kosek, Florence
Stawowy, Christine Podolak, Mary
Ann Susanka, Barbara Gajewska,
Michaeline sokolowska, Dianne
Michalak.
Chorus: ]. Jakubiak, T. zamen-
cki, j. Kowalski, r. Torolslq, r.
Galletti, T. Jenart, L. Ptak, v.
Marched, A Kret, A. Godlewski, A.
Lazarski, G. Filipiak. J. bayfield,,
G. Wasielewsh, G. Szydlowski, j.
Tysowski, H. Kolakowska, p. Urban
ska, M. Salla. A. Baronn, L. Benin,
M. Zgoda, B. Bozymowska, ]. Gla-
zewska, j. Kwiatkowska, c. Hond-
zinska, M. Hondzinska, T. Kalicka,
v. Rutecka, p. Sokolowska, j. Sly
manowska, G. Ulewicz, p. Zywicka.
Military Girls: p. Kwistkowska,
Lucille Blakut, D. Dzindzil, Nancy
Bartnicka, j. Linden, p. Burlinska,
j. Borowicz, ]. Domagalska, A. Spisz,
G. Domitz, D. Modzelewsks, c. Ia
lecka, B. Brandes, M. Wojnar.
Soldiers: r. Gazdowicz, A. Sozew-
ski, r. Dlucki, J. Zielinski, A. Kan
iborski, r. Piwowsrski, John Dyda,
T. Swiecki. @. Leszczynski. e. Kon-
opka. E. Szczepanski, L. Kaminski,
A. Maske.
Mother Goose Characters: Daniel
Cole, James Beck. Gerald Kuczera,
Arthur Kavie. Richard Otoski, Ray
mond Krzeczkowski, Stephen Matt,
Stanley Zmijewski, Richard Bialo-
brzeski. George Migoski, Michael
Coch. Richard Opra, Lucille Alex
sandrowska, Eeanore Potfosa, En-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

fly Siemion, Dolores Zmijewska,
Veronica Kurylo, Irene Lewandow-
ska, Joan Stawowy, Caroline Kret,
Helen Nerowska, Robert Wrobel,
Josephine Przybylski, Annette Ny
rand, Betty SwiderSka, Robert En-
inert, Charles Szydlowski.
Christ, the Child (Pageant -
Christ, Joseph Zaremba; Mary, The
resa Lebrych; Joseph, Joseph Kos
zewski; Shepherds, Robert Ray, Ed
ward Cislo, Joseph Pasek; Wise Men
Anne Trela, Edward Izbicki, Al
fred 'Pischke; Angel, Jean Starzec.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

OIL silk umbrellas can be washed
with mild soap and water. In cold
weather they should be handled
with care because they stiffen and
crack easily.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
D.U.V.

D.U.V.
Nomination Of officers was held
at the meeting Of Elizabeth AHbery
tent 40 held Thursday evening ct
the American Legion club looms.
Plans were also made for Christ
mas party for the next meeting
which will be on December %. A
opt luck dinner will be served and
election of officers for the year will
be held during the business session
that will precede the party.
Thursday, Patriotic Instructor,
Mrs. Erwin Conant, assisted by her
committee, Mrs. Casey Rainey and
Mrs. Louise Sern, presented a large
American flag to the new YMCA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Tire recapping has failed in the
Dominican Republic because the
roads are so rough the treads of the
re-capped tires are pulled away
from the tire carcasses.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Church
Societ les
NOVEMBER GROUP

NV EINDLb oTtOtI
The November group of the First
Presbyterian church will meet al
the home of Mrs. Marley Rupert
Emmons boulevard, Tuesday, De-
cember 19 at 7:3O pm. for the reg
ular business meeting and Christ.
mas party. There VIII be an ex-
change of gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
MARION BAXTER
REBEKAH LODGE

Tuesday evening, Marion Baxter,
Rebekah lodge will have Christ
mas party following the regular
business meeting. There will be a
holiday program and exchange OF
gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Organizations
LADY ARBEITERS

Lady Arbeiter society will have
their Christmas party on Friday,
December % instead Of Thursday.
The party will be held at the Vet
Grams Memorial home (old Arbeiter,
HalD at 7:30 pm. Gifts will be
exchanged and refreshments will be
served.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

The standard methods Of meat
cooking for beef and lamb are most
successful for venison.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
ST. Johns Basket Ba||ers
Select Atkins as Coach

st. Johns College today an
nounced the signing of Frank Atkins,
Redskin backheld star, as its basket
ball coach. He will begin his new
duties Immediately.
Atkins was a member of the Wash
ington State team of 1901 that
won the Western collegiate cham
pionship and lost to Wisconsin by a
five-point margin for the national
title. The following season he
played with the San Francisco
Olympics, runners-up for the North
ern California AAU title. Last year
he served as assistant coach of the
Spokane WMCA quintet. which won
the War Service League champion
ship in that city.
Atkins, the second Redskin to
coach the Johnnies in basket ball,
succeeds Johnny Long, who resigned
because of business reasons. The
Cadets will make their debut under
their new coach in game with
Coolidge High School the night of
December Is.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
.Army's Davis Retains
Big Grid Score Lead

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Glenn
Davis. Army's star halfback. re-
tained his No. spot at the top Of
college footballs high scorers last
week while Del Cockayne of Drake
climbed into a second place tie with
Tom McWilliams of Mississippi
State. Davis has ia points to "a
for both Cockayne and McWilliams.
The leaders, showing games,
touchdowns, points after touch
down, field goals and points, as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
T.pP.tF.oTP.
Glenn Davis, Army s 10 o 0 ia
Southeast Conferences.
McWilliams Miss. ST. IA o Q -
Missouri Valley.
Del cockayne, Drake--e IA Q o 81
rressel. Baidwin.waee Is so
Western Conference.
Buddy Young, Illinois 10 13 o o IS
Southern Conference.
Brinkley. Wake Forest IS o IS
Uwood, Murray (Kyl II . o "a
Rocky Mountains.
Evans, End Air Force l3 II 3 O II
Pacific Coast Conference.
De Courcey. Wash II o o SO
Big Six.
Paul Collins. Missouri 10 II q 0 SIS
Southwest Independents
Cromer. Ark. Aggies.-6 II 0 0 ss
Southwest Conference
Yates, Texas Ageies Q 2 q "a
Evening star., 1944-11-27
By the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. 27-Sam-
uel Jackson Snead, hitting the come
back trail after 26 months of Navy
service. was professional COLTS man
of the hour today, winner of the
SIS 500 War Bonds 72-hole Portland
Open tournament. He tackled up a
289 to head fine field of pros and
amateurs and with the victory pock-
eted $2,675 in War Bonds.
The husky Hot Springs Virginian,
followed by a last-day crowd esti-
mated at 5000 fans, hit his booming
tee shots, scrambled frequently out
of trouble and putted well enough
to lead Mike Turnesa, White Plains,
N. Y, by two strokes at the finish.
Tied at pit for 81 holes the two
had battled it out from the OPEN
ing day. Snead led the first round
with a two -under-par 10; Turnesa
was stroke behind At the 36th
hole it was Turnesa l42 and Slam
min Sam 144 Snead deadlocked
it at the end of the third round
and outshot the New Yorker in the
last Is.
Nelson, McSpaden Slip.
Snead gained one stroke at the
63d hole, doing the first nine of
the last round in par IS against
Turnesa's 36. He picked up another
shot on the incoming nine, where
Turnesa got of couple Of poor
fairway shots and three-putted a
green for a total 291.
Snead's initial effort after more
than two years absence from major
competition high lighted an event
that otherwise saw the start of
what may be the crackup of the
aoted winning combina-
ton of Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio,
and Harold McSpaden, Philadelphia.
Between them, Nelson, former
National Open and PGA champion,
and McSpaden, second only to the
former in money winning this year.
have cleaned up on practically all
the competition. Snead, who en-
listed in the Navy after bagging the
PGA title in 1912, is back to chal-'
lenge them now.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Kenwood Man Bags Ace;
Marcy Anucostia Victor

Washington's hole-in-one club has
a new member in w. j. Wright, who
headlined Sabbath golfng by firing
an ace at Kenwod on the 170-yard
18th in the presence of John Asher
and Tad Brinker. A five-iron did
the trick.
A net of 149 won a 36-hole medal
play event at Anacostia for Earl
Marcy, exmuny champ, who shaded
the deadlocked Everett johnson and
John Adestad by one stroke. Marcy
had a morning round of II and
posted an afternon card of 70 to
top the 150s posted by Johnston
and Andestad. Joe Kotvan, the
other member of the foursome, had
76-82-158.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Packers Standing By
In West, May Have
To Await PIayoff
By JIMMY JORDAN,


The Green Bay Packers just sat
and waited today.
They have date December II to
see where the National Football
League title may rest. But they
won't know for two more weeks who
their opponents will be.
Those unpredictable Chicago
Bears went East yesterday to muddle
further an already upset race in the
Eastern division of the Nations
biggest professional grid league
by defeating unbeaten Philadelphia,
28-7.
At the same time Washington and
New York, each beaten by Philadel-
phia for their only losses, and each
tied by the Eagles, were winning to
go into tie for first place in the
Eastern division That dumped Phil
adelphia into third spot.
Packers Have Easy Time.
To complicate the situation fur
ther New York and Washington
play each other on the next two
Sundays, while Philadelphia has
games with winless Brookland and
with Cleveland. The luck, or i'll luck,
of the schedule still can throw the
Eastern division title into a two-Way
tie, while Green Bay sits back watt
ing to find out which team it must
meet in the interdivisional playoff
for the world professional title.
The Packers had little trouble
winning their game yesterday from
the Chicago Cardinal Pittsburgh
Steeler combination in Chicago, 35-
20. Don Hutson, who scarcely can
get into a National League game
without setting some sort of record,
scored II points as the Packers
scored one touchdown in each of
the first three periods and added
two more in the fourth quarter.
Meanwhile the Bears, beaten last
week by Detroit, 41-21, were hand
ing Philadelphia its first setback of
the year. Sid Luckman's rifelike
passes and two pass interruptions
contributed to the Eagles defeat.
Tigers Give Giants Fight.
New York beat Brooklyn, TO, with
flrst-period touchdown by Bill
Paschal. They nursed that narrow
lead along and stood off the two
last-period Tiger drives to gain the
flrst-place tie with Washington.
In the other league game, which
had no bearing on the title, Detroit
beat Cleveland, 26-14.