davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

ma kytice, re zdvofilosti poda-
ma personalu 1stfedny Sdruze-
nj. To je fakt. Uvaz1me-li, co
dstredna podnika, a jake velke
sunny il prochazejf, nemGzeme
jinak nez vzdati il 1ctu. Mezi
Americany ku pr. teleso, pro-
pagujic1 nejakou velkou my
slenku, pocinajici 81 energicky,
majlc1 k disposici tolik penez a
vedoucf tax rozsahlou agendu,
zamestnavalo by ne pouze ne
kolik sill, jez lie spocfst ma prs
tech jedne ruky, nybrz jeho
kancelaT by Sc hemzila typist-
kami a propagandisty. V ira
dovne Ceskeho Narodnfho
Sdruzenf vidfme jen br. Adolfa
Kacera, pfedsedu, a tajemnfka
br. Whence Vrdskeho, sestry
pl. Marenku Konecnou a 81.
Libusi Franovou a ma techto
hlavne spocfva to velke mama
have dilo, jez Sdruzenf tax sve
domite kona. TAX 1stredna
svou zasvecenou pracovitostf
usporuje mnoho pence.
0 cinnosti Ceskeho Narodni-
no Sdruzenl mohla by sc ma
psat celia kniha. Historiku csl.
osvobozeneckeho hnutf We Spo-
jenych Statech dobrym materi-
alem 'ku pr. Dude correspondent
&c 1stfedny Sdruzenf. Je to ko-
respondence rozsahla, zasahu-
J1cl vsude tam, kde pGsobf Cd
becky Sdruzeni. Koresponden-
ce ia nejen vypravuje O skut-
cich mlstn1ch odbocek, ale i
zJevuje dust naseho cloveka,
jeho nadsenf, nadeje, odevzda-
most. Tato correspondence ma
svou hodnotu nejen jake doku-
ment cinnosti, nybrz i jako TO-
tografie dusevnfho bohatstvf,
z nehoz tato cinnost prystf. Ke
correspondence druz1 sc poTa-
DAM schGzl, slavnosti a mani
festac1, pos1lani Tecnikd do csl.
osad, representace V americ-
kych kruz1ch pri rdznych pff-
lezitostech, a celia rada jinych
dulezitych akcf. Vzpomente
jen ma vanocnf prodej nalepek
a ma vanocn1 pohledy a ma ce-
lou praci konanou pro Csl. Po-
mocny vybor, ma podilenf sc ma
valecnych pGjckach a bondo-
vych kampanlch pod rdznymi
hesly = co tn postovniho ma
valu, co tn apelu, porad, sch1-
ri! Radky jsou prilis suche, a.
by vynesly vsechen ten zivot,
nenarocnost a zapal, kryjfci Sc
pod takovou cinnostf.
Poukazuj1ce ma praci Ceske-
no Narodnfho Sdruzenf, Chime
tax proto, ably 81 nase v~erejnost
znovu uvedomila, re tato orga-
nisace kona pine sve poslani a
re kazdy, kdo Sc hlasi do jejich
rad, NIUE byt hrd ma sve Glen
stvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

Britske 1rady zatkly ma Tri-
nidadu argentinskeho konsula
Helimutha, ktery projfzdel Tri
nidadem ma ceste z Argentiny
do Evropy. Ma protest britske
vlady, re tento argentinsky di-
plomaticky drednfk je clenem
spionaznf organisace, slibila
argentinska vlada pine vysetfo
van1 a suspendovanf Helimu-
tina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
PLES".

V sobotu, dine 5. unora Dude
pofadan V International Cen
ter, Y.M.C.A., &c South Broad
way "a Gay Nineties Bali. "a
catek V 9 hodin vecer. Hudba
orchestra River Chambers. Ma
vstevnlci mohou prijiti ustroje-
nj budto v kostymech z roku
80. nebo v narodn1ch kroifch.
Bude tam take pTedvadena
Floor show.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Mel Stssti.

Pan domu chlub1 sc pTedloz-
kou k posteli re lv1 kGze:
"Tohoto Iva jsem v Africe
vlastnorucne skolil. Byl to BOZ
ma zivot a ma smrt!"
"To je stest1, kamarade, re
to lev prohral. z tebe by byla
asi oskliva pTedlozka!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Lidice : jmeno kubanskych
deti.

detl.
New York (CTK) = z Ha-
vany ma Kube bylo oznameno,
re v uplynulem roce ctyTi ku-
banske rodiny pokFtily sv6 dee
ry jmenem Lidice.
Prvnf byla Lidice Atenia Gu
ezra Gonzalez. Jejf otec, Rev.
|Ignacio c.. Guerra Madrigal,
bydllc1 v meste Sagua la Gran
de, PROVINCE Santa Clara, "a
slal ceskoslovenskemu vysla-
nectv1 Y Havane ma Kube dopis
tOhOtO Znen1:
"Protoze nesmrtelnym .jm6-
mem Lidice mnoh6 americke
staty pojmenovaly jednu svou
obec, rozsifujfce tim zaroven
zpravu O nacisticke ukrutnosti
spachane ma teto osad6 a jejfch
obyvatelfch, rozhodl jsem Sc S
manzelkou zapsati nasi nej-
mladsl dceru do civilnfho rel
strlku Jmenem Lidice Atenia
Guerra Gonzalez. Oznamuje-
me to "a tim 1celem, abychom
Yam dokazali, re V nasi rodine
Jsme uctili ono slavne jmeno,
protoze to, CO vytrpela tato O.
bee a jejf obyvatele, zasluhuje
pameti Sc stanoviska naseho
demokratickeho americkeho
zpGsobu naz1ranf."
Kmotr jineho dftete, Lidice
Alexandry Seraffny Betancourt
pan Francisco Betancourt Con
zalez z mesta Camaguey, pro-
vincie Camaguey, krone ozna-
men1 kftu napsal mimo jine:
IS opravdovou pychou jsme
Sc rozhodli pojmenovati dfte
jmenem Lidice, ktere neslo S
takovou slavou hrdinna obec
ceskoslovenskav d1stojny to
pf1klad vlastenecke vzpoury a
nadherne obeti "a svobodu sve-
|ta."
Pan Rafael Enrique Marrero
z Havany vyjadfil sve pohnut-
ky pro pokTtenf sve dcery jme-
mem Lidice takto:
"Pokftili jsme svou dceru
jmenem Patria Lidice Marrero
ma pocest obce tax krute znice-
ne nacistickymi bestiemi a ma
pamatku tech, kteTf obetuj1 sve
zivoty We prospect leps1ho sve-
ia. Podavam Yam tuto zpra-
WI s vlasteneckym nadsenim a
hlubokym pohnutfm, vzpomf-
maize tragedie, ktera zachvati-
la obec sbratfeneho naroda."
PTftel Ceskoslovenska, pan
R. Carmona z Matanzas, pro-
vincie Matanzas, napsal mezi
jinym:
"Protoze jsem vzdy byl vel
kym obdivovatelem Ceskoslo-
venska, rozhodl jsem Sc pojme-
novati svou dceru, ktera Sc ma
rodila dine IA. listopadu 1913
jmenem Horacia Lidice Carmo-
ma Hernandez, ma pamatku Ii
dickych obet1, jejich ubohych
matek ahrdinnych otcG."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
v CESKEHO
SDRUzENf
v
(Tiskova sluzba c. N. S.

Ma obchodni tepne chicazske
Gtvrti, jiz T1kame Ceska Kali
fornie, je dim, ktery nas1 kra-
janske veTejnosti nen1 Hostel
ny. Kdo pod6l n6ho kracf a
KIDD nenf S MIN seznamen, my
slel by 81, re ma mem neni mic
zvlaStn1ho. Je to jednOpatro-
va cihelna budova, jakych je
mnoho a mnoho. Je jich mno-
no V Chicago, mnoho v jinych
velkomestech, mnoho pc cele
Americe. V prfzem1 vidite mist
most, hod1cf Sc pro obchod ane-
DO kancelaT, mad nj je byt =
ma pohled nenf tn niceho pozo-
ruhodneho. Kdo Sc vsak sezna-
mi S touto mistnost1, shleda, re
V nj je pTece n6co, CO stojf "a
povsfmnutf, "a dlouhe zastave-
nj a spTatelenf. Je tam neco,
co nikde jinde nenajdete, a to
n6co dGvern6 je spojeno S va
lecnym 1silfm americkeho ma
roda, S bojem csl. lidu "a obno-
WI samostatnosti, Sc zapasem
O svobodu a demokracii. Mist
most ia z venku NIUE sc zdat
byti obycejnym tuctovym kra-
mem, nez to co je v mem, jej O.
Zafuje a cin1 z neho m1sto mad
jin6 povysene.
Je to 1Fadovna dstFedny Ces-
keno Narodnfho Sdruzeni. Je
to cfslo 1851 zap. 26. ul. Po-
stav1te Sc pred toto cfslo a ma
lev6 vykladnf tabuli ctete
"Czech American National AL
lance, Cesk6 Narodnf Sdruze-
nj, Csl. Pomocny Vybor, Cze-
choslovak Relief, a ma prave
tabuli Ali
ance Units, Chicago Chapter
American Red Cross, a mezi
t6mito tabulemi, ma dveT1ch,
vyveseno je Atlantick6 prohla-
Semi. Ktery nasinec mohl po-
tlaciti zvedavost a tn Sc neza-
stavil? I cizonarodovec, ktery
Sc zajfma o osvobozenecky BOZ
csl. lidu, nebyl by k t6to ira
dovn6 lhostejny a chtel by Sc S
nj seznamiti, a coz potion kra-
Krajane tam pTichazejf. Jen
chicazstf? O ne! Tt, kdoz pTi-
jedou do Chicago, at jsou Cd
kudkoli, cd Pacifiku, z Nebras-
ky a Iowy, z Oklahomy, Texa-
SUI a Michiganu, z Ohia, Flori-
dy a Atlantickych statG, neo-
pom1najf Sc zastaviti v dstred-
ne telesa, ktere tolik znamena
pro nase osvobozenske hnutf v
t6to zemi. Mysl1me, re to Wy
jadTenf nedocenuie Ceskeho
Narodnfho Sdruzen1 ;vzdyt bez
jeho financnf podpory nase
by nedosahovalo velke
jfz Sc mdze vykazat.
Narodni Sdruzenf je po-
kladn1kem naseho valecneho
1silf, a je to pokladn1k, ktery
Sc nespoleha ma jineho, re je-
no kiln vloz1 mu penfze, nybrz
sam Sc stara O to, ably v jeho
pokladne vzdy bylo neco, z &C.
no by mohl vyplacet.
Je to pTfv6tiva jednoduchost.
1tera mas pozdravf, kdyz vstou-
Dime dovnitr. Putt, ma mem IT,
;kopisy-v techto dnech skye
cesky illustrovany casopis
'Valka v obrazech'', vydavany
I Londyne, kancelaTsk6 stoly,
.ancelaTske skTfne, t~elefony,
,iln6 zam6stnane pracovnf ST
y to vidfte. Ticho tam VIA
Inc, ale ticho, ktere pravf:
Sc pracuje!" Cely den Sc
am pracuje, nenucene, vytr-
ale, zasvecene. To nen1 zad-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
POSLEDNf

Rusove dobyli neydIlezitsjsf
kfizovatku zeleznic Krasnog-
vardejsk, 30 mil jizns cd Le-
ningradu a postoupili jests S
mil jizne il cd dobyteho mssta.
- ARGENTINA pFerusila
diplomaticke styky S osou.
- Minulou stredu byl nej.
teplejsi den 1914. Teplota do.
stoupila 70 stupnIG.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
0SURHAM'@GN - 'G
SeAuNc@@!

VIRGINIA URTON O'BRIEN was
sworn into the Wacs on Monday
and will leave January s to report
for duty at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Urton.
CURTIS ASHCRAFT has been
promoted from private to private
first class and transferred from FIT.
Sill, Oklahoma to Camp Hood,
Texas, according to word received
this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft.
J. c. ROSE, MIMIC phoned his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rose,
Sr., from Boston Tuesday night to
let them know that he and Duane
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

manding officer, Col. David A.
Tate, after 80 months service In
the Suropean, South Pacific and
ma-China-India theaters of war.
Compton completed 46 missions
and is now stationed as an instruc-
tor at Lake Charles Army Air
Field. His crew won the presiden-
tial citation and he has person
nally earned the air medal and oak
leaf clusters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Attends Fathers
Last Rites, Texas

Claude w. Smith returned Mon
day from Sulpher Springs, Texas.
where he attended the last rites Of
his father, j. S. Smith, who passed
away on December after a long
illness. Interment was in the fam.
lily plot at 'Sulpher Springs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Christmas Party At
St. James Church

Approximately 40 youngsters were
present at the annual Christmas
party for children held at st. James
Catholic Church on Tuesday after
noon. The party was in charge of
Catholic sisters. Christmas carols
and distribution Of Christmas
treats" to the children furnished
the entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

Among the $40 farm youths, who
exhibited 5,547 head of pure bred
cattle, sheep and hogs at the Chi
cago Market Fat Stock show, was
T. Richard Lacey of Kansas, llli-
nois, shown above with T. o. Per-
fection, Hereford steer entered In
the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
U.S.R. Nousotuck Bodminton Loop

Naugatuck Sept. 22,-U. s, Rua. Der Badminton leagues will get un- dor way, Oct. End. Badminton has been a popular sport with U. s, Run. Der men for many years, providing lively indoor competition from thG ending of golf tournaments to hte opening of the links in the spring. With most Of last years players on deck, the season promises a pair O. leagues packed with strong competi- ton.
 Entries in the "A" league in- clude last seasons champs, c. Weich and W, Platt. H. Anderson. ?. zOnino, c. Toothaker, II. CleslcwskI. II. Freeman, 8. Glover, r. 0eise. s. Mather, R. Doiron and R. Hanson will be shooting for the honors thiS Snason,
 Last seasons "B" league champs, P. Walker and IT. Hoeckel won hotly contested decision over D. swett and D. Minieucci. Entries this season include r. Walker. R Sweet, L. Nolan. P, Hall. 2. Hahn. r. Whipkey and some newcomers c. Teichert, D. Lynn, c. Schwenk, E. Drab. J. Mace, A. Wurm. J. Dren- nan and E. Owens who is Q past champ of the Open Tournament.
 Reports have 1t that some play. CTS Of the "A" league have jumped the gun and are already getting the eye adjusted to tho flight Of the fickle bird. A schedule of ganiei in the first leg will Do circulated to all entries this week, says league manager. D. Whlpkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Grid Officials
 Meet TueSdoy

With the problem of transporta- ton uppermoSt In mind, local mem. bers of the Naugatuck valley dis- triet towns and cities will start the first of series of discussions next Wce., sponsored by the Football Of. ficials Association of Connecticut; i; of which John (Chick) Kelley of Waterbury Is president. On next week Tuesday evening, members Of the association which met last week in New Haven will gather in Room {, YMCA for c general discussion of the i044 football rules especially changes as voted by the Eastern In- tercolleg;ate body, headed by Asa Bushnell which have been agreed to by the GAG and practically all Connecticut High School coaches, Major changes are forward pass permitted from any point behind the line of Scrimmage and five yard penalty for out Of bounds kickoff.
 Pat slattery of this city, baseball umpire, basketball and football of- ficial will be in charge Of the meet ing next Tuesday, starting ct 6 ?. m, to which high school coaches and their assistants have been invited. Whistle blowers from shelton. sey- mour, Naugatuck and Torrington aS well as the Waterbury group are ex. pected to Dc on hand aS well aS Crosby, W'lby and Leavenworth coaches Jim Lee and Jim Murphy, Tom Purcell and Earl Dillon, Bill Tracy and James (Jarp) O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Brown Faces Tough Schedule
bI JOSEPH NOLAN

United Press Staff COrFespOndent) ]
 Providence, R, l., Sept. 22,-(UPJ The return Of 10 lettermen ofdin arily would make Charley (Rip) Engle'S first year as Browns heal coach Q pleasant one. but the sched- ule makers have set plenty of boob traps in the dath ot the one-timo high school mentor,
 The Bruins face huge order lfl tackling Tufts, Army, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Coast Guard, Yale and Colgate on successive Saturdays
 Still, Engle is confident his frs. team will hold It's own against any of It's highly-touted rivals and he'I hoping he won't have to dip Into his reserve supply too often.
 Experimenting his offensive, Engle will have halfback Charley Tiede- mann, who was mercury in head gear to many opponents last fall, The Riverside, Conn, lad is being prepper as e forward paSser and bay be able to take the place Of triple threater Dan Savage who captained the i043 eleven.
 With Tiedemann in the baclsfielI will be Stu Goodman and Paul O'Brien from last years club, as well as Jack Heinz from Lehigh, Dicf OLeary afrom Dartmouth, Bob sil- yer from Princeton, Frank Delzio from Pratt Institute, and freshmen Rog Williams and Emile Clement.
 Ends Aplenty
 The Bruins will have ends in droVes, herds and categorieS. Re. turning lettermen include Capt. Boo Lowe, Jack Randall, Dick Tracy and Paul Zuber, and they are hard- pressed for . starting assignment by Bill Moody and Wally 0iordano, transfers from Bates and Upsala respectively.
 Tackle Joe McMullen. guard John PetropouloS and center Link Lippin. colt are back with c years experl' ence under their belts. Cy Blutstein from c. 0. N. Y. and Claude All" son from Cornell have showed prom. lse as tackles, Hank Leonard, Q navy transfer from Wesleyan looks good at Center, and Carl Paulson will see lots of action at one Of the guard slots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
ANSONIA HERE FOR 2:SO CAME
 AT STADIUM

Knowing that he would need all possible football strength in order to open the season of iD44 with Q victory over O tough foe, Coach Jimmy Lee of Crosby is doing little more than "hoplng for the best" In the local high school glrd inaurgral Saturday afternoon at Municipal Stadium when Q well-balanced, powerful and speedy AnsoniN High outflt comes to town, The Crosby High coach had high hopes of get. ting a real, nice club on the field for Ansonia, for his practice ses- sions have developed some prom lsing material, and then Hard Luck dumped In with on ankle Injury to one of Crosby's fastest backs, Al Flschang and a pesky skin irrata- ton may keep fullback Jimmy Lati- mer out of action in the first scheduled game,
 Determined
 Such 0 handicap assumes moun- tainous proportions, when Lee re- calls the 36-6 going over Ansonia handed Shelton's 0aels last Satur- day; but he Is determined to 90 oil out to win the game under anything but favorable conditions, In Bob Johnson and Paul Miller, co-cap- tains at Crosby, @ quarterback and end, Lee has two able players and may be pleasantly surprised by Tragllia, Barone and Pickett, the first two fullbacks showing well as runners and pdungers, but lacking Latlmer's skill as Q forward-passer Pickett may be the replacement for Flschang and while not as speed afoot as the Crosby track man, has shown up well in scrimmage work outs, and is sure to see plenty of action If Fischangs ankle injury has not responded quickly to treat- Ment,
 Boulanger looks like the starting Crosby center, with Miller and Nastri at the Hanks; Garafola and Bird, guards; Densavage and Caser- tano, tackles,
 The individual attraction is eX- pected to be Crosby's Johnny Rear don against Ansonia's Ken Wheeler the former being remembered as Q standout performer of last Novem- ber's Crosby-Wilby game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Demers Stopped

Fall River, Mass, Sept, 22-tUP) .--Jean Barriere, l30, of Montrea held his third Fall River victory today after scoring technical knockout over Pat Demers, l2o, oi Brockton in the sixth round of lost nights scheduled Hereunder at the Casino,
 Tn prelIminaries Oscar St, Pierre I33, Fall River knocked out Young Tiger Flowers, i42, Worcester (S) Patsy Downey. i4S, New Bedford technically knocked out Johnny Parr, i67, New Bedford tb); Art Gomez, l2i, Wareham knocked out Chet Miller, l2e. Worcester (2); A. Halle l48, southbridge knocked out Young Lefty, i6b, Fall river CD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Tanni Meets Sparmate But Mike Cuts Prices
 By DAN PARKER

sr at Madison Square Garden that nothing which should to raise the eyebrows of a mummy
 original tonight by and Tam letc Commission physician fighters as It's quaint custom and S usual the learned doctor reported hte either vent the bruser from running amok
 We'll sir you could of Dan MOr. BaGS m withdrawn Just think they think Immediately asking can fighter who bursting with health Sns S%S turn up Ss ns next day s fer, not slcE9"
 Some deeper Just how tot protect fans just to bOEhOo the show"
 behdded brethren asking themselves wcirder n Without SO much as mterpOams one nervous GHck Of teeth Promoter Jacobs announced that Lee had been substituted for BokS
 very bandly presses edition containing boxing story from which l quote the following;
 off, has been studying the Moeo training stlmans strongly the opinion the Bronx boy been whipped into top fighting form"
 In Tuesdays editions of The he s there appeared an Ss, account of Teddy Randolph from which quote the following;
 rhc OO l2 had twenty five pounds his oppo nen ana about ten pna oo Mem ~h or ms own Sooo An ea m sharp form
 the situation! TamL MaurlelOs ring pratne ankle prevented him from getting into top condition for his eighrCund lay gym work this week. However will tonight
 52week radio bOadcaslng contract to consider
 At this point. fight ans to bitter He the big hand some faithful clientele The BakS S2 substitute Mich asking SGan iSOO the 36 smn for the attraction when the training together.
 tentmaker somewhat qu authority He suspended definitely Panther Williams Dec io l04l The bout didn't look kosher to the officials,
 That the knockOus oma has suffered the hands of such Au Alen Billy Mudunc Tiger Warrington TOe Booker Beckwith Bob Fah GOOdnes Walker.
 quit returned the ring last under the Sullivan Gould With the right formula This secret system which they havD had opywren Mushky Jackson would say Naturally isn't likely effective against Maueno needs the cooperation Of nN concerned
 beng critical them that they lucky the dicouragng series of oh that Uncle Mike able to ench this Missouri grude fight Maurieo didn't want to through With M aSt.mnute substitution which bough his own arrng partner into the picture and resulted in didn't look promising him idle long the bills and rent must have all obstacles Maurielo with flat and promising Matchmaker Nat Rogers that he would sit with the araFcaed castane in Spanish opeatc the action dull Thus boxing fans spared something sensible With their tonight
 Copyright, laal, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Tennis

Los Angeles, Sept. 22 -. (U.P0 - Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Chestnut Hill, Mass, today advanced to the Wo- mems semi finals against Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, in the Pa. cific southwest tennis tournament.
 Mrs. Cooke yesterday upset de- lending Champion Louise Brough, University of Southern California Coed, 6-4, 6-2.
 Dorothy May Bundy, Santa Mon. tea, Cal, National Womens clay court titleholder will play National Champion Pauline Bets, LaU An- geles, iil the other seTTli-finaI match after downing Dorothy Arnold, Los Angeles, e-4, 0-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Huns
Hits
H. U. Fellowship Given To Womon

Cambridge, MaSs,, Sept, 22 = tU, P) - For the first time since It was founded in i037, the Harvard Grad- uate School Of Public AdminiStra. ton today awarded q fellowship to a wolnen-onc of 10 persons selected to study basic government problems
 Miss Julia J. Henderson of Welles- ley, International Labor Ofiice Re- search specialist, will attend the school founded by gift Of LuciuS N. Littauer.
 Other reeepients included Law. renee Cohen, Hartford, Conn, q Harvard graduate student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

The James Fl. Connors Memorial Stakes, scheduled for decision at NRrraRansett next Saturday, Is named in memory Of the well be-.
 loved Jim Connors, Chairman Of dansett'S Board Of Directors, who passed away during the summer Of 4l. Jim was fine sportsman and it was c fitting gesture when his fellow Directors changed the name Of the old Colony Stakes to It's present honored name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
WeIch Favored Over ZonneIIi

Boston, Sept. 2i,-(UP)-Fayored at 10 to [, New England middle weight champion Coley Welch Of Portland, Me, defends his title over the i2-round route ct Boston oar- den tonight against the nuCh- punched Ralph Zannelli of Provi- dence, D. l. wilo normally fights as . welterweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

Hack Ross. trainer for Miss Q. Jeim, last night purchased Victory Drive. . { year old son of Pompey. Flickaway, from 4. J. Viiofle. on private germs. Fart Of the dehi was the sale Of Boxida, . s year cid mare to c. A. Weich. viione's trainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
stRBdIHRI
Games Todny-PJtchers

B0Rt0n (WO0da 3.7 nnd ONeIl A.0J q petrelt IdorSiea il ., S:ll S a9d so den' E. w. T. ~
 New York (B0nham II.D at Cleveland (smith 7'lD--s'30 D, mp D. W, T.
 Philadelphia (News0m i3.l3) nt gt. Louis (MuncFief i2.D -- sii5 D, m,, c, w, r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
J@MMH.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NeAIerllnl,n IlenuIIA

Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 1 OsD Pittsburgh l4, Brooklyn 60 Chicago II, Now York x GHD chicago G., New York (9nd) sl, Louis G. Boston : CgndD Cine lnnntl ., Philadelphia . 0RD Cincinnati <, Philadelphia ( (9nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

GAHeB Iett 10 play:
 Detroit-At Home: with Boston, with Philadelphia, 1 with Washington. Away None.
 St. Louis-At Home: 4 with New York, with Boston, with Philadelphia Away: None.
 New York-At Home: None. Away at Cleveland, { ct Chicago, 4 at St. Louis.
 Boston-At Home None. Away; at Detroit, at St. Louis, 1 ct Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Standing gI
linmes TOdny-pItrheTs

Chicago (WyEe I8'I6 nt New York IAllen i'6'-2}30 D, m E, W, T Sc, Louis bAnieP lf'ID at Boston Andrews l3'ib)~~3'O0 D, m, F. w., (oniy games schGduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

The firm Of Millen and Hay. maker this morning signed . youngster named William #, Cherry, from Saratoga Springs, to q three year contract The boy has been galloping horses in New York for Count Dubaseoff, the Lazy Y Ranch trainer, and is re- ported to show great promise as { Asbtwaizht rider,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Games Tomorrow

Chicago Ht Brooklyn Cincinnati Ht Boston
 Pittsburgh at New York Rt. Louis ht Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York b, Detroit { Rt, Louis Q, Washington Cleveland ., Boston 2 (Oniy games Aeheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestepday'A Ilesults (PlaY0naD

Baltimore s, Buffalo
 ltluffai0 leads best Of seven series .-2-D,
 (NewaFk has eliminated Toronto, 10 O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22

High slngle-Roberts I3e High three-Ladden. 36I High team-Chase O.. 1858 High game-Chase O., bei