davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.
Recently, the fate of the Churchill
government hung on school teach
ers' salaries. The opposition threat
ened to defeat government-spon-
sored measure because it didn't pro-
vide for making women teachers
salaries equal to mems. The opposi-
ton finally yielded for the sake of
harmony but the issue is not dead.
Today report outlining what are
described as Revolutionary changes
to raise the social status of teachers
in Great Britain and make their
profession attractive" is before Par
Lament.
Any informed Englishman admits
that the American public school sys-
public than the British system. At
the same time, our own school
system faces one of the greatest
crises in its history and, likewise,
some of the greatest changes. One
simple reason for the crisis can be
stated in a sentence: American
schools have lost 100000 competent,
well-prepared teachers since Pearl
Harbor
Selective service and voluntary
enlistment have made a heavy draft
on the men, and you have no idea
how many WACs and WAVES, Ma
rines and SPARS stepped out of the
schoolroom into their natty uni
forms.
Of course, high wages in industry
lured many teacher from the three
Rs, too. And why not? The aver
age teachers salary is only about
ST $50 a year.
This year $4,000 teachers we're
paid less than $3.50 year. That
wouldn't buy Stacks and "old fash
ioneds" for a new-fashioned lady
war-worker.
Two hundred fifty-four thousand
teachers received under a hundred
dollars a month. My figures are
from the Journal of the National
Education association.
ALREADY many classrooms have
been closed" says this periodical,
land thousands of others are so
overcrowded that effective teach
ing is impossible" If these trends
continue much longer, the magazine
predicts, education will be cut off
at its source right at time when
it has tremendous job ahead re-
educating a generation which has
been subjected to highly abnormal
surroundings and educating another
which will have to help recreate a
normal, if a somewhat altered,
world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
JABBERWOCKY DAFFYNITIONS

He's the Cream in her Coffee
He's her GAO.
SOS-Slave of Sinatra.
Marry Doats-"Tetched" in the
head.
Joy Boy-O.A.O., steady fella.
He Gave Her the Fuller-He gave
her the brush off.
Let's Rock-Let's go.
Bar Maid-Girl who dates officers.
What's BLOWN Besides the Wind?
What's New?
Hi, Rude, Crude and Unattractive
A friendly greeting.
Commando Course-Gym class.
Blood and Cuts Course-Zoology.
Feed it to the Pigs-What you
say when someone tells corny
joke.
She Rockets 'Em-She puts all
the boys in daze: she sends them
They're in a Drift-They're swoon-
ing about each other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Makers of TINT
Don't Worry Any
It's Not So Dangerous
If You're Careful.

Housewives who once pounded
steaks to make them tender are to-
day hammering INT at the worlds
largest bomb-loading plant near
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
DROOL BAIT

Well, crack my skull and call me
nutty, if summer isn't coming in on
the double. That's your chance,
chics, to escape from those shrouds
you call Sloppy Joe sweaters and
go girlish with warm weather super
buds, here's the winning lineup SO
far:
Drawstring blouses-White, sheer
and SNOOPY at the neckline.
Midriff Play Suits-New and Nude.
Black Cotton Dirndls - Dusky
dream buds.
Ballet Slippers-The latest in play
shoes.
Printed Rayon Jersey Skirts-The
stuff that dates are made Of
Chintz Pinafores-Quaint and quite.
Fresh Flowers in Your Hair-This
summer, tuck 'em into your Rib
bon Band
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

A Penny an Inch-One way to
make War Stamp money at Your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
JdpsMdy Free
j. ). Prisoners
Congressman Predicts
Release in Few Months

I WASHINGTON Aus % lNS)
Rep. Schiller lR. West Nir-
ct1.a. predicted TODAY than an
4nd.sCioscj number az American
wounded prisoners az war aa1 me
termed civilians held ty Japan
would De- released WITHIN q Nciy
fcW months.
Schiller member 81 a House
foreign affair, subcommittee
which is cooperating With the
state department IA efforts 10
reach TTT7------77---Trr------- --rT---TC77rr7r
with Japan declined 20 reveal the
basis for Dbl, prediction
splendid progress Is being
made-muCh more than at any
time In the past schiller
sand 1T looks hopeful that our
detectives will be achieved in
a very few months
An estimated 1870 American
prisoners az war are now held by
Japan
Sek4Hier also revealed that the
problem o. getting relief supplies
through % Americans, held by the
Japanese government Is being
worked o.t satisfactorily
tir-UWrIfT- HU informed source
---+fatzt-- t Arr i--a ff5}tf--t--ii eet-
eminent has ro-opcra'ed 10 an
even greater extent han could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Three huddies who enlisted The
same day and served together m
the same infantry division over
seas were casualties OF the Battle
Of Cherbourg according 10 word
received by their parents from
the war department The soldiers
arc Pfc. Nick PicOnne. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Plc0nne Of 1873
hawthorne killed IN action Pfc.
Robert H. Boss, son Of Mrs Greta
~, Boss OF 1898 Oakland wound
ed in action, and Pvt Robert Hill
Hard, son Of Mrs Joseph a Rud-
der. 1926 Norbornc, also wounded
IN action.
Pvt. Ernest {. TRAILER. -, lost
his life in Italy, June q A former
capIaAa-G+t4A+.--G@-A-A+a+ar- g.
he joined the service in October,
1913. and left for overseas last
March. lie is survived by his wife,
Clara, 1856 Porter his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest TraXler OF
Petrolia. Ont two sisters and
two brothers IN the army
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sokolow-
ski l725S Bloom were informed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Tax Ruling Hits
Estate Firms
WLB lnvokes Penalty
for Wsee Raises 4

Region 7 Wa, Labor Board
t,asv recommended q total OF
S26 - =, pad in Illegal WAGE, hy
four Michigan compar.es-corrar
70 the Wage Stsh.7aton Act, he
esall1vod hy The internal rCcn.c
bureau as a GedurntIeite Of
--nora ting -eNnersC
Norton Cause and Tool Co, :
Stevens Highland Park listed a.
olerpsylnc Sl06l5.S2 Ridley
Cleaners Inc. Detroit Slll5l
to CieaIlCWed Tor YtIT CNd-
i7r Dec n 1919 and S. 456 for
year ending Dec. 81. 1915 Sanders
Cleaning Co. Detroit s. % for
taxable year ending Dec 81. 1915
and g. ZOE for year ending Dec
-. le4i Champion Manufacturing
GO Holland s. 900 for year end
RS Dee - 3943 aud S45og FOR
year ending Dec 81 1914
Full penalty va, imposed upon
the Norton Gauge and Tool Co on
fhc ground that the COMPANY had
bTCU CXCUSed once roT r7C S7rTT
j}tgg-atit tee
All tire companies engaged en-
Clree~iug organizations 20 cStah-
hSn and pat N bonus pay systems
on an incentive basis ~ SupcrCCec
SalsrieS and hourly Yates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

h,.hond Dc uaI,or Oshorre oe
- o'u ,ntnn,r,'raan - tno,5ndod ~ y,
- E'ranre :, d,,r Inc the invasion q
former defense worker pfc Os-
horne was drafted last Decem-
her and has been overseas since
the middle of June He has three
brothers In Tho navy an Of whom
are fighting overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

WITH THE L. 6. SEVENTH
ARMY, ON THE RIVIERA. Aug,
l6 Delayed tINS)-Near a little
town on the road TO Toulon,
American tanks and infantry were
preparing today to move down an
open road believed clear of the
Germans.
As the column began 10 move,
Marius Mauret, II "a French
patrioO, sped up 10 Capt. Frank
l.. Williams OF Edenton, n. c, and
said 100 NaziS had prepared a
trap in several houses on high
ground less than 200 yards ahead.
One tank already had moved
too far. Within seconds German
anti-tank gun knocked out the
tank, killing three men.
-IrlAe-yetttfr Frencfrrnan then rcd
1t. Strip of Newark, n. j., in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Peace Talk Reported
Between Finns-Reds

NEW YORK. Aug 10 GNS)-
Peace negotiations between LIN
land and Russia now are IN prog
ross The British Radio reported
today M stockholm dispatch
The announcer SAID that PrC>i-
dent Field Marshal Won Manner
hem Is playing an active role in
the discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
French Patriots Reveal
Maxi Trap, Rescue Yanks

thanking movement which sur
prised the Germans.
One hidden Nazi had his weapon
leveled at Strip. but from mo-
where" Patriot moved the Nazl
down with seven shots through
the back.
Then. from all directions French
Patriots appeared, grabbing guns
of the dead Germans. and turn
ing them against the enemy After
an hours battle, 65 Germans lay
dead and 30 were captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BuIgdriidns Back
Peace Premier

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (UP)-
Premier Ivan Bagrianov of Bull
garia. who openly advocated a
rapid withdrawal of his coun-
Try from the war appeared to
be gaining support today from
members OF parliament for q
severance of AXIS ties with
Germany
The Sofia radio. in a broadcast
recorded here. said two deputies
had endorsed Bagrianov's peace
speech, with one of them urging
a d ditional speed in taking
-ff4e+stifes- END Bulgaria 5 part
in the conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
THICK TAB SHINGLES, per square

Bcauufy your home with new root Of
Ward'' non fading long wearing, IRE resistant
shingles. Choice Of coor. Covers 100 SO. fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Three Detroit Buddies
Cherbourg Casualties

participated in tho Battle Of An
no and The fight for Rome, was
wounded during the drive 20 Ii
Nono. He has been awarded Tic
Purple Heart Pic Hudie grad
uatcd from Cooley High. Ills sis
ter Mrs. /. Robinson. lives al
1880 Ia Costa
Mrs Elsie Osborne. - Of 20i2
Gladstone. the mother OF six chll-
drcn, has been notified that her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Furman was hit again IN the back.
arm and ribs by machine gun
! fire. He IS now IN a naval hos
lpitaI IN California.
Before Joining the marines in
May, 1943. Pie. Furman worked
AT the Bower Roller Bearing Co
His first battle experience was IN
the Marshall Islands A brother
Pfc. ThaddueS, Is now in France.
Infantry Pvt Albert u. Sidge,
20. has been "A prisoner of war IN
Germany since he was reported.
missing last February His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Sidgc.
1874 Kendall received word from
him last week. Prior 10 Joining
the service i'm April 1913, PVT.
Sldge attended Wilbur Wright
High and then worked AZ the Hud-
son Tool Co lie had been over
seas since last September and was
A. the Anzlo beachhead when
taken prisoner.
Ensign Robert Begg Holiday,
- communications specialist on
a batt.CShlp IN the South Pacific,
was Killed ON July = his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Frank +. Holiday
2670 Ferry Park informed the
Times today Ensign Holiday
after laNng his Ar and MA do
CreeS at Wayne University. taught
for five years atthe Lincoln Park
High School, and later AT South
eastern and Central High. He
lOlned the navy a year ago. and
went overseas last April Besides
his parents, he is survived by his
wife Mrs Joyce Mitchell Holiday.
1890 Ashton road daughter
Hannah 4 son, John, Z. and
three sisters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Draft Threat 10 Strikers

san FRANCISCO. Aug 10
U'pf State ~r'cCryg h01dQuar-
tiers has directed local boards 10
cancel draft dcfrrmcntS OF regis.
Uaut> involved IN work disturb
ancC> IN the San Francisco Bay
area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Urges Speedup
For War Goods

WASHINGTON. AUG. 10 tINS)
President Roosevelt today asked
the War Production Board 10
put the heat on IN the manufac-
lure of SIX critical materials of
war
WPB Vice Chairman Wilson.
following a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt. declared the President
wants the heat put on,
The critical materials arc heavy
artillery. heavy-heavy duty
trucks. alrborne radar, heavy am
muniuon, heavy tires and certain
types Of aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Parachu+es Save Two

Cp'S Harry NroCh Of Detroit
and Sidney Nylaar Of Grand Rap
IDS parachutcd 10 safety when
tAcir bomber crashed last Thurs
day night near P.crrc : y. SIN
of the crew were killed in the
crash. army authorities said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Iceland Chief Comma

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 (INS)
The state department announced
today President Sveinn Bjornsson
of Iceland would visit Washington
next week as guest OF President
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally -famaIiS- teatuEas-tAaH
any other Detroit newspaper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
Edwards Wolf s :ss s:.'t s:. s.:;.;
RANCH

IMPROVED SEQ acre ranch near Joplin
Montana. $40 acres cultivated-h oil
rights reserved. Best cash offer takes it.
STANLEY ROSE TROY, IDAHO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
TRADE
OIL INFORMATION

Landowners. Uncle Sam Needs Oil. Co
operate. Help find oil by knowing secret
geological oil indications. signs, how to
lease your land. get oil test drilled Infor-
nation by experts, 81 90. Write "OiI DC
velopments," Box Gil. Caddo. Okla.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
SEED-PRODUCE

Wanted-Mustard. Crested Wheat. Broom
Grass. Alfalfa. Red Clover. Alsike Glover.
Buckwheat. Sweet Clover and Millett
seed Grain Screenings. Popcorn, Potatoes
and Carrots. small lot or carload lot. Send
sample to Potato Market. Dept. b, I4lb
3rd Ave. So, Fargo, N. Oak.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

ennnF sLOCATED in the Heart Of
I666AI Butte's Business District. -.
nVIEI Ct IN AND Q -com..e.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Pep Easily Masters Joyce

Chicago, July 8-tUP)- Willie Pep, worlds featherweight cham pion, punched out his 74th victory in 75 starts last night by winning a l0-round decision over Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind, Negro, before l0.1l3 fans.
 The fight marked the Hartford, Conn, Italian youths first invasion of the lightweight ranks after beat ing everything in his own feather weight class.
 Joyce was stopped cold by his 1.-the opponent and only in the fourth and tenth rounds did he show any signs of getting Pep into trouble.
 Joyce's downfall was evident af- ter the third round when Pep tagged him with two hard right crosses and followed with @ damaging left to the body.
 The Negro came back in the fourth, however, trying hard for a knockout, but the best he could do was to start Peps nose bleeding and draw for the round.
 Judges John Bray and Carl Witt scored the points 58-42 and 55-45, respectively, while referee Frank Sekora gave Pep the same count as Witt.
 The gate" for promoter Jack Kearns' first outdoor show of the year groSsed $33,98?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Americon Legion Sunday Schedule

Play in the American Legion league will be resumed Sunday with six games being scheduled as fol- lows:
 Hamilton, No. 2, l:3-East Ends vS. Pine Hills.
 No. 3, 4 p. m.-Overlooks vs. Caissons.
 Fulton Park, l:3o-Brooklyn Indies vs. Blue Jays
 4;00-Sentinels vs. Aviglianese. Washington Park, 1:30-Hill Car dinals vs. Middlebury.
 4:00-Chase Tool vS. Hill Jrs.
 League Director Bill Derwin an- nounced today that two more umpires are needed for the Legion circuit. Arbitrer's fee is three dol- lars per game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
By JACK CUDDY United Press Correspondent

New York, July 8. (UP)-The dog days" usually do not come until the sweltering afternoons of August: but for the mongrels of Manhattan the current period is the greatest in the history of dogdom. Because the canines of the metropolitan curbs are getting ready to matricu- late in the first public school for pooches.
 The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is opening its obedience school" for dogs-its Kindergarten for kiyis on July 2l. The society has arranged to take over the entire 17th Regi- ment Armory for this educational project.
 Nuts of the Metropolis greet the debut of this high school for hounds with far different attitude than that which children approach our institutions of forced learning, from which they recently have been lib. erated by summer vacations.
 Opportunity
 For the first time in the history of Gotham's growlers, the pedigreed and the muttS will be given an ofii- cial opportunity to learn how to conduct themselves with Emily Post decoglim-to learn to distinguish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
NEGRO CHAMPS
 MEET BRASSCOS AT S:3O TONIGHT

Promoter Fred Davi leads with his strongest card tonight when he of- fers for the first time in Waterbury the world famous Homestead Grays, champions of the Negro National League for the past six yearfs, as opposition for his Waterbury Brass cos, under lights at Municipal Sta dium. Leading the Grays will be catcher Josh Gibson, the Brown Bambino," recognized as the longest bail hitter in the game. The appear ance of Gibson alone tonight should fill every seat 1 nthe Watertown avenue ball park and in anticipa- tion of this, MT. DaV is ready to catch to an overflow crowd.
 After many years of indecision, the Negro National League, accord ing to Haskell Cohen of Pic maga- zine, is finally releasing batting av- erages. The reason for the loops re- ductance to make hitting figures public in the past is simple one. The league mogulS though the pulp lie would laugh out loud when they saw the name of Gibson heading the averages year after year with fam tastic 800 average. But now after IA years of play, the Brown Bam- bino's fabulous hitting power has become accepted by both white and colored press and his slugging feats are accredited all over the country, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Ven. ezuela.
 Long John
 Besides Gibson, the Homestead lineup is studded with the greatest colored stars of the game because the champions, like the New York Yankees, are regarded as the wealth. jest outfit in the business. One such luminary Is Long Johnny" Johnson, pitcher, 6 it. 3 inches, 196 lbs, se- cured from the Baltimore Elites and predicted as the successor to the great Satchel Paige. Johnson, a right handler, is the owner of fast one that can rightfully be termed "blazer".
 Then there is Willie Huber, an- other chucker, late of the Newark Eagles; Eddie White, and finally Davey Hoskins, sandlot product from Flint, Mich. He is reputed tc be just as baffling as Johnny Taylor of Hartford. Other Homestead reg ulars include Jerry Benjamin, Sam my Bankhead, and others, who nc doubt should give the Saturday night clientele of the stadium their most entertaining evening.
 The game will start at 8:3o sharr with three umpires in charge of tn; game including Pat Slattery, Chics Kelley and Al Napoli. The starting lineups will be as follows:
 HOMESTEAD GRAYS | J. Bell, f.; Buck Leonard, ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

for example, fire plug from & fruit stand, and a bill collector from the maids favorite delivery boy.
 This will be a historic occasion in the saga of steak mastigators; i; and there is good chance that one of the national networks will do bark-by-bark dogcast of the opening bow-wow.
 Down through the years, there have been private schools for pooches-institutions that special ized in bringing out the best in the various breeds-such as field dogs. blood hounds, war dogs, etc. But this is the first time-in metropolitan history, at least--that the tuitoin of towsers has gone completely democratic, permitting the entry of one whose ancestry may be as questionable as his attributeS-tf any.
 We suspect that there may be a connection between this educational project and Bill Carey, commis- sioner of Sanitation, who for many months has intrigued visitors with his city-wide studding of signs: "curb your dog"
 DOggOne
 Carey, who once was president Of Madison Square Garden, and had a finger in the promotion of couple of heavyweight championships in the ultra-clean sport of boxing, be- came doggone dog-conscious the minute he assumed the unenviable command of the city's white-wings or street cleaners Irate pedestrians called to Carey's attention that New York has more dogs within its inc sular confines than any other 100 similar areas in the world. In fact, 1t was pointed out. there is one single apartment house in Tudor City which kennels 56 canines of all nationalities, ranging from the Mexican hairless to the w0oly whats it.
 Announcement of the opening ot this school for dogs has upset coTn- pleteiy my own four-roonl estate in the Bronx, where Deinonthenes, my hybrid helpmate who speaks best with bone in his teeth, is dog.ear- ing every book in our little case, and making merry with the kids alpha bet soup. Demosthenes will be one of the freshest freshmen in the A.. s. P. c. As new college of canine knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
ScoviII War Bond Golf Meet July Is

Golf, relaxation and refreshment at the Watertown Golf Club, Sun- day. July 18th for 6coyill Company employees willing to buy another war bond, is the current plan of the sERA recreation committee, headed by Fred Wilson. 4 Kicker's Handt- cap event will be conducted. each war bond purchaser asked to select 8 handicap the player thinks will produce a net golf score between 70 and 90. The tournament is part Of the Fifth War Loan drive in the 6covlll organization: D. 6. More- land. chairman Of the bond-selling committee. On the golf committee for the July 18th event At WateF- town are: James Coffey. Edward Dillon. Edward Davis and Mrs. Helen Ciuncy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Hills Vs. Tribes Feature Mullen Day"
Rev. Shea League
 Under Woy Mon.

Fifteen teams have filed entries in the Rev. Thomas Shea playground baseball Ieague at Hamilton park which is scheduled to get underway Mnoday afternoon with 4 games. Three other contests are slated for Tuesday. The schedule as announc- ed by league director Bill Derwin today is as follows: Games Monday
 No. l, 2 p. m.-Hilltops vs Eagles
 No. 2, 2 p. m.-Lancers vs Rangers.
 No. 1, 3:30 p. m.-Centrals vs. Naugatuck Aces.
 No. 2, 3:30 p. m.-Tigers vs. Reb- els.
 Games Tuesday,
 No. 1, 10 a. m.-Bulldogs vs Abrig- adors.
 No. 2, 10 a. m.-Rovers vs. Hill All Stars.
 No. 1, PIP. m.-Sacred Hearts vs. Tribune, Jrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Wildcots Win

Scoring in four of the i've in- nings played, Wildcats were close 10 to 8 winners over the Thunderbolts in a Victory League baseDall game played Thursday at Wateryt!ie park. Thunderbolts started with a rush of four runs in the first inning, but could not hold the advantage, as the Cats got Ave in the third. Lyons hit c double and single for the Bolts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Tennis

Elizabeth, N. J.. July B. (UP)- Albert Reynolds of East Orange, N. J., produced an upset in ithe New Jersey State Tennis championship tourney yesterday, defeating Henri Salaun of Boston, Wesleyan uni- versity star and top-ranking junior in the New England Tennis Asso- citation. The hard-hitting Salaun was eliminated when he failed to display the steadiness which car ried him to the semi-finals of the Eastern Intercollegiate meet.
 The Negro came backarfgthv7u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
 (By United Pressl

AMENACAN LEAGUE
 Detroit (Newhouser 12-5) at New York (Zuber 2-D-2:30 D. In., E. w. T.
 Cleveland (Reynolds 9-2) at Bos- ton (Terry 1-6)-2:00 D. m., E. w. T.
 hicago (Humphries 2-2) at Philadelphia (Newsom 6-O-3:0O p. m., E. W. T.
 St. Louis (Jakucki 4-3) at Wash ington GNiggeling 7-2)-S:SO p. m,
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Feldman 6-3) at Chi cago (Passeau 4-4)-2:00 D. m, C. W. T.
 brooklyn (McLish S-6) at Pitts burgh (Roe 5-6)-3:00 D. m., E. w. T.
 Philadelphia (Lee 4-3) at Cincin- natl (Konstanty 3-0)-2:30 D. m., F. W. T.
 Boston Barrett 5-1O) at st. Louis (Wilks 4-D-2:00 D. m., C. W. T.