davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Rationing Imposes
A New Set of Rules
HOLLYWOOD.


Once In a while a movie sequence
will come along that can't be re-
shot. During the feast scene in
Dragon Seed" Actor Sheldon
Leonard came down with the flu.
While most OF the food was actually
made of plaster, enough of 1t had
to be real to make the scene au-
thentic. So when Director Jack
Conway was in favor of sending
Leonard home and reshooting the
sequence later, Prop Man Johnny
Miller protested. Lets try to finish
it," he urged. II haven't got enough
ration points for us to do it over"
Leonard insisted that he could
stagger through the few remaining
feet and the camera ground on.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Bogart Never Late

HOLLYWOOD.
In Is years on stage and screen,
Humphrey Bogart has never missed
a performance or q set call.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Australian Series

-Four films presenting cross Sec
ton of Australian life will be shown
by the graduate school and the mo-
ton picture service of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at the audi
torium In Building s Wednesday at
5:45 pm. No admission will be
charged.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Only WONDER BREAD Mokss This
$1,000 vitomin ., Guarantee

Regularlaboratory tests oftypical
loaves of Wonder White Bread
show an average Vitamin B, con-
tent substantially in excess of the
minimum requirements as recon-
mended for bread by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
wewill pay 81 900 to any chari-
table organization named by the
citizen of the United States first
to disprove the above statement.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Famed Canvas Used
rY<Nr xyrry~~~

Loaned by the Huntington LIZ
brary for its first appearance on
the screen, the famous painting of
Louis XIV by Antoine Francois
Callet Q741-1823) was hung recent.
ly for scenes in Abroad With Two
Yanks."
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Voice of the Turtle Inspires
Plans for : Road COMPANIES
BY JAY CARMODY.

ne silence with which the movies
staggering
has not dayed the wealthy Boadways
dramatic hit of the e
cinema studios of
for that exploit to his own thino
Evening star., 1944-05-09
How This Energy Charged Wonder Bread
Con Give You All The Extra Energy You Won't

youknowarenecessarytohelpNaure
transform it into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under $ 900 guarantee of continual
tests of Vitamin b content.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Martin Lien of Frazer was
a medical patient from last We'd
neSday to Saturday.
Mrs. David Hawbaker of Nashua
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
City League Bowling Will
Start Monday and Tuesday

Nashua VS.. Markle Transfer. Tues
day night matches at 7:30 r Glas'
gov Cleaners VS.. City Market anc
Morgan e. Jarrett VS.. Pioneer Lum-
Der.
Team rosters follow:
American Legion - John Bardell
Willis Blanchard, Joe Sternhagen
Mark Watson and Mall Smith.
Nashua Strikes - Homer Loucks
Elmer Hanger, Ed Metzger, Tom
Wagner, C. H. McLain and Harry
Waters.
Morgan g. Jarrett-Fred Rice, Lee
Doherty, Alfred Beaudry, M. Horn
and Walter Mattson.
Glasgow Cleaners-George Meyer,
H. R. Holland. Joe Wallam, Curly
Nichol and Andy Allen.
Magruder Motors-Ed Hodapp, H.
Aitken, Herman Mittelstadt, Rock
Grain and Joe Kaluza.
City Markets. Larson, Bill Nc
Connell, F. S. Mcintyre, Blackie
Beecher and Bert William.
Markle Transfer - Jim Kruzick,
Joe Obstarczyk, Claire Dunnell,
Jack Kruzick and Cliff Uebers.
Valley Motors - Willis Peterson,
Ray Baker, George Gallagher, Jess
.ngstman and Chris Malstad.
Pioneer Lumber-John Wall, Tony
Nels C. Briggs, Ed Nc
oherson and Herb Bjorklund.
The Fort Peck club roster has not
ret been completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

When using hard-cooked eggs for
salads, stuffed eggs and other dishes
remember to cook the eggs slowly.
Don't boil them. Start the eggs in a
cold water and simmer from 25
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

received medical treatment from
last Wednesday to Wednesday this
week.
Fred Guttu of Nashua was a med
ical patient from last Wednesday
to Saturday. 5
Mrs. Herbert McCorkle of Glas-
gov was a patient Wednesday and
Thursday for minor surgery.
Miss Maxine Gaasch of Nashua
was a patient Thursday and Friday
for minor surgery.
Charles Dougan of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Sat
urday.
Herman Slowing of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Sat
urday.
Gordon Leistiko, 5, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Krist Leistiko of Nashua,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

Increased emphasis upon recruit
ment to fill labor requirements in
war-critical industries will be ap-
piled in Glasgow and surrounding
communities during September, A. j.
Fey, manager of the United States
employment service office here, said
today. 1t is in concert with similar
efforts all over Montana.
Launching of this renewed drive
was announced at Helena by o. G.
Lamport, state manpoWer director,
setting off a determined effort to
overcome and prevent recurrence of
supply shortages which hold up
armed forces in their European and
Pacific movements.
Army and navy experts, civilian
and public authorities, all agree that
victory at the battle fronts is meas
ured and limited by victory on the
production fronts at home" Mr.
Lamport said. we are assured that
dangerous manpower shortages exist
in the fields of lumber, basic lum-
Der products, shipbuilding, ship re-
pairs, food processing, heavy trucks,
truck tires and tire cord, heavy guns,
heavy gun ammunition. tanks, signal
equipment and cotton duck"
"These shortages are OF national
concern" Mr.. Lamport points out.
Whether located in this state or in
distant states. Montana labor bears
its share of responsibility"
Montana offices of the employ
ment service are directed, Mr.. Fey
says TO refer every available and
Qualified applicant to some one of
the employers currently recruiting
for labor, and to concentrate all eff
forts toward meeting the states vol
untary quota of from 300 to 500
such workers each month"
Special recruiting teams will tour
the state and assist each local of
flee in turn with its recruitment
problems. At Glasgow, Manager Fey
mas the assistance of Area Director
J. P. Brennan and j. A. Mack of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

This is correct if the large ma
tional income results from large
production, and that is what we
are hoping for after the war. But
it is possible to chalk up a large
income figure simply by initiating
the price level. And, as everyone
knows, an initiation does not of
itself result in more goods and
better living conditions.
Prices Factor
For example, it is explained in
the Surrey of Current Business
that a substantial part of the
estimated increase in gross prod
uct from SSH billion in 1912 to
$lS6.5 billion in 1913 was due to
a rise in prices rather than to an
increase in physical volume. In
this way it may be said that the
national income increases; but on
the other hand the volume of pur-
chasing power did not increase to
any appreciable extent. This price
rise is characteristic of initiation
in that money is plentiful while
goods are relatively scarce.
II would appear therefore. that
the proper way to increase the
national income is to increase TIE
national product. Such being the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Community


TONIGHT
8 Royal Neighbors at r. N. A
hall.
FRIDAY
2:30-Methodist Circle C at home
of Mrs. Charles Gender. Farewell
party for Mrs. Harry Hosford.
SATURDAY
2-First Farmers day drawing.
2:30-Kitchen Queens at home of
Mrs. Kathryn SoeSbe. To complete
project work and plan for Achieve
ment day.
6:30-B usineSs and Professional
Woman's club fall roundup at Lu-
theran church parlorS.
81 Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
8-P. E. o. chapter at home of
Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith.
WEDNESDAY
2-WeSt Galpin club with Mrs.
Nina tombstone, 324 West Court
street.
$50 Sunflower Art club with
Mrs. George Bondeson. Mrs. Grant
S. Moore in charge of program.
$50 Methodist mems forum at
Methodist church parlors.
8-Anniversary party of Laura Re
bekah lodge at Odd Fellows hall.
THURSDAY
2:3G-Lutheran Lydia circle at the
church parlors with Mrs. Harry
Benson, hostess.
2:30-St. Matthews guild with
Mrs. Cecil Harrison.
800 Congregational Ladies Aid
1t Congregational parsonage. Mrs.
Lowell Carpenter and Mrs. S. w.
Stephens, hostesses.
3 Degree of Honor executive
Meeting with Mrs. Robert Dazell.
FRIDAY
q Deaconess Hospital guild at
0eaconesS hospital.
7:30EMethodist Youth Fellowship
party at Methodist church parlors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

case, the emphasis should prop
erly be upon product rather than
income. Production creates in
come and at the same time it
provides goods and services for
consumption.
Government Expenditures
A high level of government ex-
penditure is supposed to increase
national income because it is as
sumed that the government SER
vices arc always worth what they
cost. This would be true only if
the government kept within a
reasonable range of useful public
services. 1t would not be true if
government were to undertake
such foolish projects as Passama-
quoddy, leaf raIing, or bridging
the Mississippi l~engthwise. The
important goal of fiscal policy is
to discover the range wherein
government really adds to income
by giving services that r worth
their cost.
National income is a good index
of prosperity only when it repre-
sents the actual production OF
goods and services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Need for War Workers Acute;
Recruiting Campaign Opened

Bozeman, detailed from his duty as
manager of the employment service
office there to aid in the intensive
recruitment effort.
Assignment of workers to meet
this urgent demand for manpower
will be continued on a voluntary
basis, but every effort is to be made
to obtain voluntary acceptance of
this production responsibility. Mem
bers of the employment service force
point out that the soldier, sailor Dr.
marine has no voluntary choice as to
what battle front he or she shall be
assigned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

With ten teams entered, City
league bowling will get under way
at Dunn's alleys here Monday and
Tuesday nights. Because of the num-
Der of teams, it has been necessary
to schedule bowling for two nights.
Team matches scheduled Monday
night starting at 7:30 are Valley
Motor VS.. Fort Peck, American Lee
gion VS.. Magruder Motors and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
o LATE TO
CLASSIFY

WANTED - One truck beet box,
must be in fair condition. Sam
Allie. Phone 172-J. 37-lJc
FOR SALE-5-ft. metal lathe, COM
plete with &shp motor, forward
and reverse switch. Harry Hosford,
si4 Fourth ave So. 37-1tc
The buyer of a new replacement
electric heater cord-used on elect
rio irons. coasters, and other APP
pliances-no longer needs to turn II
an old cord.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

was a medical patient from Thurs
day to Monday.
Mrs. Stella Bum of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting her
brother, Stanton Cook of Opheim,
since June, entered the hospital for
medical care
Clinton Critics of Glasgow vas a
medical patient Sunday and Mon
day.
Thelma Berg of Nashua had a
tonsil operation Monday.
Mrs. Or1n Barnes OF Nashua had
minor surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Lindsey of Glasgow had
a tonsil operation Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

SHIPMENTS HEAVY
OPHEIM In all there were 81
cars of cattle shipped from Opheim
last week by various people. Tues
day Milo Jennings shipped three
cars of steers to Valley City, N. d.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
70 w. TAXES
by
HARLEY l.. LUTz Z
Professor of Public Finance
Princeton University
ILL., Mn-I I
The National Income

= There has been a great deai, of talk lately about the national income.
The subject has been extensively popuarized to the point that many
believe all we need for continued prosperity is high national income.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10
SANTA WSlTED-- PALMER
 TODAY

An advance of $6O.OO ton was paic to the potato producers this after noon. Farme rs were lined up out
 into the hall for their checks. Ire total advance made amount ed to $77, 1885,. O6. Some tndivt dual che cks were we'll over the $2oOO.Oo mark. The highest check was $3ee3, while tre lowest was $500. There were
 soe Her ones, but they went to
 these who had Q few more than they cQuld use and so solo them to. the co-op. The lowest of these was
 $l1.76. Now we ch the papers for = ha Conuska Valley Farmers where hous ewife is offended if you won t have that second steak.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10
CAR0LE MEEHAN TAKES- VOWS

Carole Meehan and Charles Mo- Phoarson were united in marriage at tre home of Walter Huntley Nov emb CT g, at lo:3o AM. MT. and Mrs John Me han, parents of the briee, were present St the ceremony.
 Carole came to the Valley with her parents with the ori ginal col- onists in 1855. The bride and .:.', > groom plan to make their home, in Palmer. -.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10

The Editor offers her apologies for being late in getting the papers of last week in the mail at such a
 late date. Due to the fact that ; she was moving from her farm into = a Chi cken Coop Apartment. made 1t
 inlpos sible to get other things done IS they should be. It will be much easier to get the peper out on time hereafter. It seems that this
 week's issue wi II: be a little late too. Sorry. .y'
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10
GRANGE NOTICE

There will be'a big initfati on of new members in the Grange next Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Com- munity Hall. :. Old and New members please be! there to welcome our new brothers and sisters.
 Will the ladies please bring J., Pumpkin pie?
 Novemb 1S, ..
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10

NoVEMbER 10, 4944 NO. A l PALMER SCHOOL NEWSe
 ANNUAL SCHOOL CENSUS 1 Palmer Terr1tori al School distri ct ~ has total of 5e4 boys and girls / : between the ages of and 2l years, hccording to the yearly census just comple leted ane announced from the school office. Girls outnr lbere6 1the boys by four, the count bcin loo boys and le4 girls. Bi. .sCest group was age If where Is boys a od 5f 5f SITS S. were S'O"'''D'0 ''' " ''''-
 -, HIGH SCHOOL -L.RGER
 High school enrollment S, ows a healthy upward trenG, comparison Wi tn one year ago, wi tn an increase that approaches 1e per cont. Total enrol l1ment now stands at o2 fer grades g through l2, as of October e7, the end of the second school month. Mammoth among the four class les s the Freshmen who boast 34
 BoLRp MEETS :. Routine usiness was ccnsidere1 lat the November monthly school bo2rd eeti ng held Monday in tht sch office, incluoing Treasure ,Cl 'k's and Super i mt eneent' s reports. Nc school will be held on Friday, Fo-'.r Fember 24, the day following Tn aks- giving Day, 1t was decided at u is Tn eeting.
 TEACHERS MEETING l Much interest Is being express ed by Pa liner teachers in the cheeu-ed meeting of the Knik Arm To: chers Ass ociati on to be helG in lHchoI re Friday and Saturday, November r and h8. AS tentatively out1i in, the school board ms y be asked t ii miss schco1 on Friday, Nov emoor IF, t. permit the tea ching staff to attend the two-oay sessions, the trip to be na6a in q Chri jensen school bus if arrangements to that end can be ma de. ASSISTANT JANIToR ILL J Mrs. Frances Cooper, wt1o of Jan- ftQr C.E. Cooper, has had tc give up her sch oo1 out ies because of poor health and new jani tcrial helper hs, being sought. The work pays $e5.O month.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10
NOTICE

-. NOTICE People have reported to the Val7 Settler Office that they fail t fin6 papers in their boxes in the Recree- |ticnal Hall. These papers are being removee ana destroyed by person,
 lettering in the Hall. The E6itor
 cannot be re 8 pons ible Scr such. loss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
Gee Walker Says Baseball
Has Suffered A Decline

paused to take a look at eight
puppies just presented by his pet
dog.
Walker wasn't sure just what
should be done about it, but sug-
gested that the majo. league clubs
might take more interest in high
school and recreation league play
ers, perhaps sending some q their
star players around to coach and
stimulate interest in the finer point
of the game.
He said the cost of baseball
equipment might be one factor
causing youngsters to turn to soft
pall and other sports, and that the
major clubs and their farm teams
might help out here.
The husky outfielder, who play
edf or the Cleveland Indians, Wash
ington Senators. Chicago White Sox
and Detroit Tigers before joining
Cincinnati in 1912, said his own
contract was still under discus
sion" and that he had not yet
signed for the coming season.
He plans to go to Bloomington,
Ind, for spring training but said
he might not be on hand at the
beginning of the session because
"they start too early for me-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
Three Matches ARRANGED
! For Wrestling CardHere

met Friday night and Meeker won
when Coffield disqualified himself
through use of the highly illegal
towel trick. Coffield asked for the
return engagement and also de-
manded new referee, not having
been satisfied with the work of
Pete Mannagoff.
In the curtain raiser, Billy Bar
tush, famed for his use of the
"Ba1tush w S t." has b e e n
matched with Pete Mannagoff.
This affair will be for one fall,
30 minute time limit.
To round out the program, Caus-
ey is seeking local referee who
is fully competent to handle the
six grapplers. Outside officials
have been used for the past sew
eral cards but they have not al
ways proved satisfactory to the
participants, he said.
Advance tickets for the card will
go on sale Monday at the Orion
hotel desk,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
MAY HAVE CHANGE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26-(R-
The possibility Of a change in the
lineup of the Piedmont League for
the 1914 season may confront lea
que officials meeting here at II
am, tomorrow to adopt a sched-
ule and talk over plans for spring
training.
While nothing definite Or official
regarding the matter has been an
nounced, it is known that Brook
lyn's farm at Durham will be CIV
en- careful consideration by the
circuit leaders at their executive
session.
Harold Roettger, vice-presl-
dent in the Dodger farm club sys-
tenn, will attend the meeting with
authority to act in the matter OF
the franchise as he sees fit in the
interest of the parent club. The
Bulls are the only outsiders in
an otherwise "all-Virginia' organ
ization.
Senator Ralph H. Daughton, OF
Norfolk, president of the Pied
mont, today had no comment to
make in regard to the matter, de-
claring it question to be settled
by the group as whole subject
to the approval of the Brooklyn
repr
Durham's record last year, from
the standpoint of the boxoffice,
was not regarded as wholly a sue
cess.
1t apparently is the consensus OF
the owners and their representa-
tives- that night baseball will be
played in all the parks this sea-
son. Norfolk and Portsmouth al.
ready have decided to schedule
weekday games at night, reserv'
ing Sunday for the afternoon en-
gagements.
The easing of restrictions on the
Eastern seaboard as regards the
use of lights at night is a cir
cumstance which will benefit the
Stejgian style of sport. Last year
civilian defense regulations result
ed in a sharp curtailme1t of night
scheduled games.
Attending the meeting beside
President Daughton and Roettge1
will be Frank D. Lawrence, lea.
que vice-president and owner Of
the Portsmouth Cubs, league
champions in 1913; Henry P. Daw.
son, business manager of the Nor.
folk Tars, who whipped the Cubs
in the Shaughnessy playoffs; Ed
die Mooers, owner of the Rich
mond Colts, only independent en-
Try; F. Radke, president of the
Roanoke club, and Walte.. McKen
ma business manager, and Joe
Mathis, head of the st. Louis
Cardinals farm system, both rep
resenting Lynchburg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
MAURIELLO FACES
ASSAULT CHARGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. - (P) -
Stephen 'Tami'' Mauriello, 90
.year-old heavyweight boxer, was
arrested today on charge of sta
tu1ory rape involving a 15-year-
Old girl.
The fighter, a contender for Joe
Louis crown who lost a 10-round
decision to Joe Baksi of Kulp-
mont, Pa, in Madison Square
Garden last night, was booked at
the West 68th street police station.
Police said he had been identi-
fed by the girl at the Children
Aid society. i
Detective Lieutenant Henry Dew.
in told reporters the charge re.
suited from a party in an upper
west side apartment hotel about
Two months ago, attended by serv'
icemen and persons associated
with the boxing profession.
Mauriello, the lieutenant said
denied that he was at the party or
that he was involved in any as.
sault on the gir1. -.-
Police said the girl told about
the party after being taken into
custody with three other in con
nection with a burglary investlga.
| ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
Jug McSpaden Holds Lead
In Ne1u Orleans Golf Meet

with a series of explosive tee shots
that made fun of the vino,
Following Nelson are Harry
Cooper and Fred Haas, Jr., with
a pair of 1905. Haas, of New
Orleans, easily led the amateurs
with his 75-75-150.
Scores for the second round, pre-
ceded by first round scores:
Harold jug" McSpaden, Phila-
delphia, 6S-73-141
Sam Byrd, Birmingham, 1913
143
Chick, Harbert, Lincoln, Neb.,
74-72-146
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind,
74-73-147
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, a.
73-147
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., TITS
-149
Harry Cooper, Minneapolis, IA.
76-150
Joe Ear, Waco, Tex, 74-81-155
Todd Houch, Berger, Tex. TITS
-155
x-Fred Haas, New Orleans, Is
75-15O
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, 70-81-151
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City.
73-78-151
Claude Hammond, Houston, rs
76-151
Ed Dudley, Colorado Springs, 78-
73-151
Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, N.
Y, 72-8O-152
Milton Demaret, Houston, 1878
-152
Tony Penna, Dayton, o., 1878
1853
Pete Cooper, Gainesville, Fla,
l77-76-153
Johnny Bulla, Atlanta, 80-74-154
David Clark, Galveston, 74-8O-
1874
x-Dale Morey, Baton Rouge, IT.
78-155
Rod Munday, Camp Claiborne,
La. 75-82-157
w. c. Gordon, Chicago, 80-79-
1859
Henry Thomas, New Orleans. 81
78-159
x-denotes amateur)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
By WAYNE OLIVER

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 26-R-
Outfieldey Gerald (Gee) Walker Of
the Cincinnati Reds, who has play
ed with five clubs since he broke
into the big time 10 years ago, said
today the quality of major leagues
baseball had declined even before
the war and ''its high time some
body did something about it."
They're not getting the caliber
of kids in baseball they used to
get" said the 35-yea--old player
as he slapped another brushful Of
paint onto his two-story home over
looking one of the numerous lakes
in this section.
Its still a good show" he de-
clared, "but 1 think the quality Of
baseball has dropped in the past
few years.
Walker said many youngsters
who in former years would have
played sand lot baseball for recre-
alton now are turning to soft ball
or football land some Of the new
players coming into the majors
don't know what hit-and-run play
is"
"They don't know how to pull a
squeeze play" he continued as he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-27
Boston Braves Schedule
10 Spring Training lifts

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-(R-The Bos-
ton Braves today announced a TO-
game spring Inhibition schedule
that included four tits with their
irtra-city rivals, the Red Sox. The
first of that series will be played
at Hartford, Conn, home OF one
of the Braves farm teams, on
April -.
The Braves will open their
spring training at Choate School
in Wallingford, Conn, on March
is.
The spring schedule: April z,
Braves regulars Yannigans al
Briston, Conn; 5, Yale at New
Haven; 8, Newark at Plaln1lelo'
N. j.; 9, Newark at Newark; ~
Athletics at Wilmington, Del; IL,
Yankees at Atlantic City; ~, REQ
Sox at Hartford, Conn; l4-lo-lo'
Red Sox at Boston