davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Following is the fourth of 12 authorities, easy-tO-foIlow articles telling the wage-earning taxpayer how to prepare his income tax return. Readers should clip and save each instalment of the series.
 By s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff CorrespOndqent
 Any income from rents is tax able whether you own an apart ment building or merely rented one room as a patriotic orcivic duty in a war boom community.
 From the income received you are entitled to deduct the expenses connected with the business" This involves number of considerations, and there is 8 special schedule for 1t on the tax blank, so I shall leave details for 8 later article. Mean while:
 2. For the moment, record the total amount you actually received for rents, and for royalties, if any, and hold it until we can take up the matter of odsetting expenses.
 8. Income from a trust fund would be taken from your own records or could be checked with the trustee.
 g. In general, you can deduct as contributions only what you gave to recognized non-prof1t organiza- tions devoted to charitable, educa- tional, literary, religious or scienti- fic purposes. You can not deduct amounts given to friends or rela- tives, or to beggers; nor your dues to fraternal organizations, even though may do charitable work.
 Certain recognized organizations, aside from churches, can be listed. These include Red Cross, Salvation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Compensation Agreements

Agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today by Compensation Commits sioner John J. O'Connell as fel- lows:
 Gemma Carissirni of 298 Wilson street against Prudential 1nsur- ance Company of 193 Grand street, $30 beginning Jan. 29, bruised ankle.
 Harold A. Barbieri of 1154 Bank street against Manufacturers Foundry Company, SPA beginning Jan. 13, fracture of right big toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
CASHIER A SUICIDE

Gardner, Mass, Feb. 10-<UP)- Clifford Shippee, 6S, assistant cashier on the First National bank, shot and killed himself in the wash room of the bank early today.
 A verdict of suicide was returned by a medical examiner a few hours after the body was found in the locked bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
JEWISH ARBOR DAY [ OBSERVED YESTERDAY

Rabbi Max Glitter spoke yesterday afternoon at the annual Hamisho Dser Bshvat program at the Hebrew institute. More than 75 chill
 dren attended the festival which es known as the Jewish Arbor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Your Federal Income Tax

at the time of making the loan. Such discount would be an allowable in terest deduction at the time the loan is paid Cor, in the case of taxpayer on the accrual basis, as the interest accrueS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
DIVIDEND DESPITE FIRE

Ware, Mass, Feb. 10. (UP)-De- spite a recent $1,O0O,OOO fire that swept i've units of Ware Industries, Inc, the $50 stockholders today re- eeived dividend checks at the same s per cent rate which has been NGA for the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
News Of Connecticut
(UsMC Photo From NEA)

Hartford, Feb. 10 -(UP)- The United Electrical, Radio and Ma chine Workers union, CIO, will hold a New England regional an-day conference here Saturday to discuss its wage and political policies.
 Julius Emspak, national secre- tary-treasurer of the organization will open the conference, which IS scheduled to hear Patrick J. Carey, British labor leader now in this area surveying labor and production.
 Hartford, Feb. 10-(UP)-Judge Ebert G. Manchester, Winchester, was returned today for another term as president of the COnnec- ticut Probate assembly.
 Others elected for one year in- cIuded: Judge Russell z. JOhn- stOn, Hartford, and Judge Thomas c. Flood, Portland, vice presi- dents; Judge Clara F. Allen, East Windsor, secretary-treaSurer, and Judge F. Victoria Markham, Say brook, member of the executive committee.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. 10 - !, (UP)-Thomas MunrOe Riley, 20 Greenwich and Providence, R. l., started three years prison term today for illegally wearing an army uniform.
 Riley was charged i'm federal court with wearing the uniform from the time he was diShOnOr- ably discharged last August, until he was picked up by Greenwich police Dec. 30. The court was told he was dishonorably discharged because he had been O-W-O-L 265 days during the year he was in service.
 George w. Kavil, Lindhurst, N. J. internal revenue agent charged with accepting bribe from a NOrwalk merchant for adjusting an income tax claim, pleaded not guilty and will be tried Feb. 29.
 StOrrs, Conn.,, Feb. 10-(UP)- The price of admission to the Army special training program dance at University of COnnecti- cut Friday night will be 3 pint of blood and ten dimes.
 The blood will go to the Red Cross Hartford blood bank, and the dimes to the infantile paraly- sis fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

John O'ConnOr, 70, Andrew ave- nue, Naugatuck, was admitted to Waterbury hospital i'm critical condition at 5:15 this morning. He was brought to the hospital by Naugatuck police who said he had swallowed . poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
JEEP TRIP

London, Feb. 10-(UP)-An American jeep was lashed to the deck of a submarine and rode un- derwater to the island of Leros in the Mediterranean where it went into action. the British information service said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
PLACE HIGH VALUE

c. R. Bryson has rejected an offer of $75,O00 for Director J. E.. colt bought for $2,50O as yearling in 1o42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

School in Washington, D. C., had this answer: 'There are many ways in which you can help your coun- try in its war effort. We children in 0allinger Hospital have found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

a way which is useful to us and also to our country. We decided to sell War Savings Bonds and Stamps. We hope to sell many to help keep Liberty for All.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Boosts Ginger Rogers!

Our expert tells us wet flies,
streamers or nymphS are the
best for the first week of the
season. One of the best for
brook trout is the PaITnachene
Belle. The Red Tag IS good also.
For brown trout, he recon-
mends Gold Rib Hare,s Ear.
Blue Quill and Ginger Rogers
the latter being a trout fly IN
this instance.
The advent Of the trout sea-
son brings TO light the efforts
being made by the state to
further the sport.
The fish division Is not only
restocking the streams farther
north but has changed the re-
stocking system throughout the
state So a&te give att fisher
men a chance. Instead of spot
planting the new stock, the
trout are now being scatter
planted so the FISH DO not
gather in one hole.
Planted trout are tame fish,
Ray explains, and when they
are spot planted the anglers
who find their hole fish there
until the supply is exhausted.
Natives along the stream
usually take care Of this. When
the planted stock is scattered,
the sport is scattered and more
fishermen are given a chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

BOSTON, April % (UP)-Base-
balls greatest reward for
pitcher a no-hit. no-run game, be-
longed to Jim Tobin of the Braves
today because he left his Califor-
MIA war plant job for the game he
loves, but it appeared that his
decision soon may transform him
from a diamond star to a soldier.
Tobin worked at a plant max
ing landing RATS near his home at
Oakland, Cal, and like many other
players he elaborated at length
before giving il up TO return to
baseball. He was draft deferred
with a 2-B rating. but advised his
draft board of his decision and
shortly after arriving at Boston
was placed IA in the draft.
"After all, I am a ball player
and I believed IL was my job 10
play a. long a. baseball was
being continued for the dura-
ton" he said on his arrival.
Now he is subject 10 an early
call and although he is beyond
the 26-year-old preferred military
age, he may be summoned for his
induction physical anyway, since
baseball has not been interpreted
as one of the so-called war-sup-
porting activities.
Last year Tobln set a record for
pitchers by hitting three homerS
in one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Outstanding OF De troit'S %
skaters entered in the national
roller skating championships at
Arena Gardens next week IS II
Yoar-OId Dorothy Law OF 1(4l
Ferry Park.
Dorothy, IN five years Of skat-
ing, proved herself one of the
most versatile performers on the
little rollers Michigan has boasted
since the RSROA came into exist
ence.
Holding two national champion
ships, Dorothy will try to add
four more in the nationals next
week
She is entered in the senior
women's speed events, along with
Marilyn Hill, and is the state
champion at all distances.
As a member of the Detroit
Figure Skating Club. she will
compete against the best in the
United States in the senior ladies
division, along with Margaret VIII
Hams and Louise Moore, and in
the novice and dance pairs with
Patrick Hogan as her partner.
Dorothy has been the Y. s. Jun
Tor girl speed champion for the
past three years and is in the
senior class this year. She also
was member of the senior tours
champions of 1912. This year she
holds the state senior ladies
speed senior ladies' figure. novice
dance and novice pair crowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

When PAUL WAIVER walked
and FRENCHY BORDAGARAI
faced him.
Latter Is type Of hitter who
can spoil a game by beating out
hunt" Tobin said. II was
concentrating so hard on the
possibility of a nO-hitter that l
hardly remember the homer j
made, but guess l did. Every
pitcher dreams OF getting one,
but few get the breaks on the
same game that they are going
exceptionally well in" --.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
MuIIane Was Tiger

The late Tony Mullane, 70 be
buried teday tn Chicago where
for many years he was police
officer after giving up baseball,
pitched for Detroit back in the
Cos. lie was known as tho only
ambideXtrouS pitcher IN baseball
history.
Mullane. who for Is years, from
1873 10 1903, played with some Of
the nations greatest teams
achieved pitching fame with the
ClncinnatI National League team
Of 1853 and 1893.
But il was when he Joined
Detroit he began using both
hands in pitching. a sore right
arm that threatened 20 end hrs
baseball career caused MullanN
TO experiment with his left han|
He became proficient as southI
paw hurler. but when his right
arm was sound again ne resumed
his natural delivery.
Mullane was born in County
Cork, Ireland, Feb. Z. 1888. He
came 10 America when he was
5 years old
In 1878 he started his baseball
career that was 70 take him 10
4 k+ren patpnit- Louisville. ST.
Louis. Toledo. Cincinnati. Balti-
more, Cleveland, ST. Paul and
Spokane.
Besides pitching. he dubbed
in the inheld, at third base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Fish From Shore

Ray revealed that, in the first
place. the fish division has been
making every effort 10 stock
every stream within so or 60
miles of Detroit so that any
one holding an A card can enjoy
the sport even though IN past
years he has found his fun up
north. Some of these streams,
he tells US. are in Macomb
County.
Speaking of good places TO
fish tomorrow, Ray has this 10
say "
THE state has put in an ex-
perimental pond and stream In
the Waterloo project near Jack
aon, SIS miles from here. They're
called Portage Creek and Por-
tAge Pond. The stream is wade
able but the pond has to be
fished from the shore.
Fly fishing only Is permits
slhle. Neither boats nor RATS
are allowed. Anglers are limited
10 two fish day. All this Is
Experimental, however, and II
AZ proves successful will be eX-
tended 10 other streams In an
effort 20 satisfy the fisherman
who really wants to FISH for
sport"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
ROSS STARTS 1T

Don Ross, who performed spec
tacularly as a Stand-in for Rudy
York at first base, started the
winning rally with a single, his
third hit
Pinky Higgins singled and when
Jimmy Outlaw forced Higgins at
second. Ross moved TO third.
Charley Metro struck out, but
Swifts two-baggcr scared well
over Dickshot'S head in left field
and Ross and Outlaw romped
home.
Ross circus catch of foul off
Tom Turner's bat while standing
on the steps of the Tigers dugout
was one of the fielding features
Of the game.
Eddie Mayo and Skeeter Webb
also made sparkling stops at
shortStop. The Sox made two
double plays behind Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Bob Tales
gu Ton TTdV6 70
60 'WaylUp North
to Get XcurIto4t
BY BOB MJ RPHA
Sports Editor

The trout season opens to-
morrow and al least $1,000 OF
Michigans most ardent anglers
will have their day without
violating any Of the restrictions
imposed by the guardians OF the
nations gasoline.
In normal peace times they
went ndrIh with their tackle 10
the fast moving trout streams.
But recently they wondered
whether. tht> yesT they would
have 20 do their casting in the
bath tub or risk the chance or
hooking an OPA agent who
might inquire about their gas
allowance.
But an that has been rene
died. RAY Raths tells Us. Ray IS
a veteran trout angler. vice
president Of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress and chairman OF
its trout committee. He has
been working with the fish
division Of the state conserva-
-tiaa- department ia pave the
way for the opening of the trout
season tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

victory, establishing a new
American League record for a
getaway winning streak.
This sprinkle of spectators
in a park that can accommodate
$4,000 - brought the total TO
11,796 who have turned out to
encourage the Browns eH- their
four afternoons at home. The
total includes 2,O21 for the
home opener, and 7709 at Sun
days double-header with the
White SoX.
The Browns, who yesterday
broke the 1888 Yankees open
ing seven-game streak, were
slated TO try TO equal the
modern major league nine-game
streak today against the White
Sox at Chicago.
This record is shared by the
Giants of 1918 and the Dodgers
of 40. The Brownies hoped that
their efforts at Chicagos Com
iSkey Park would be conducted
in less privacy than at ST. Loo.
There is nothing new about
This privacy TU-rohnectlnn with
American League baseball at
St Louis. where owner Don
Barnes Of the Browns is re-
ported TO have dropped more
than a half-mlllion dollars since
he became president OF the club
NF-..1-.-t,- TDpE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
WeII-Stocked

"And the Indians are we'll
stocked I'm the outfield, what
with Heath and Hockett and
Cullenbine and that boy Seere.
/ don't know whether SeereyA
fielding witt stand the strain,
but he can hit.
Reynolds. Smith and Kennedy
can pitch. so can this Calvert"
Incidentally, Dykes revealed
the White SOX, like the Tigers,
tried hard 10 land Jim BagbY
from the Indians. Bagby as you
know, wouldn't play for Cleve-
land Instead, he joined the
service.
But Boudreau, here with the
Indians, only smiled when re-
minded OF Dykes sayings
"You know Dykes" Boudreau
warned.
Beyond a belief the Indians
will land a berth IN the first
division. the amiable young
Cleveland skipper is making no
claims for his boys.
Besides the White SoX, BOu-
dreau likes Washington, but in
preseason declarations expressed
the opinion the Red SoN and
Browns were moderated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

even with Boudreau," Dykes ex-
claimed at the time. "Tll pick
the Indians to win, thereby put
ting the whammy on them just
like BOudreau did TO u.s."
Boudreau picked the White
SoX as the team TO beat for the
championship pennant.
But if il was a gag with
Dykes at the time. il isn't now.
He says he is serious now.
In explanation, the Chicago
pilot points out Cleveland has
just about the best intield in the
league-including Rocco, Peters,
Boudreau and keltner.
I'll bet Peters plays second
base better than Ray Mack ever
did" Dykes is reported 10 have
confded to John +. Carmichael,
his personal relations chief.
This, Of course, will raise eye
brows in the circuit. But If you
know Dykes, you know he
doesn't give a fig about eyebrow
raiserS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
York Put i'm If

day and discovered a damaged
and ruled II was too bad
TO permit him 10 Join the armed
forces. 1t was ms only flaw.
Mai. a. s. Moore. in charge of
the induction center, explained
why so many star athletes fail in
their physicals.
"The strenuous games they
play often lead TO injuries that
cause the medical men 10 reject
healthy looking football and
baseball players" the major
said.
"a player with bad knee
can tape IL carefully before
game and protect IL by resting
as much n possible during the
contest. They can't do that In
the service,
tMost Of the athletes are
turned down because of knee,
shoulder and back injuries. And
almost all NJ the injuries have
been sustained In the sports
they compete In"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Bob MOnfgOme cry Goes:

Against JOEY PERALTA in 10
rounder tonight in Chicago Coli
scum Tomorrow he goes into
army Expect 10000 crowd
and $4,000 take in JACK
KEARNS' newest promotional
venture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Tame Fish in lake

The lakes. too, are stocked
every year. Fish planted IN
lake seldom reproduce and then
only Il an inflowing stream
permits them 20 swim upstream
10 spawn. For that reason
constantly restocking is ncceS-
sary, Ray says. but anglers
have found good trout fishing
in lakes Twin. Lost, HemlOck
and Pickerel, all in OtSego'
County.
And a lot Of people don't
know" says Ray, that there
has been "A big planting of
trout in Orchard Lake"
The FISH DO the lakes are all
tame. angler Rath states. and
are gone Tho first week In the
streams however, they are q
=hit-cazcY and rard ~ get IN.
less YOU are a good fisherman
There j. lot more 90 FISH
ing for trout than lot Of
people think Ray maintains.
You have 20 study insect life,
the stream, pick out the best
places 10 FISH, such a. rifles
and different hiding spots under
logs and the like. The trout like
10 hide and sometimes II is
difficult 10 fool them"
Although trout fishermen are
primarily SportSu'en out for
fun rather than fodder they all
insist the specie is good 20 cat
Perch enthusiasts. 30. the cone
trary, they insist trout arr Il
delicacy although the ar1cn'
trout fisherman gets kic Is
enough out OF the fish rising 20
the fly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

st. Paul, defeated Milwaukee,
Al, to end Brewers five game
winning streak. Toledo gained
possession of second place with a
Al victory over Indianapolis,
while Columbus moved into a
three-way tie for third place. Kan
saS City and Louisville whipping
Colonies. 7-3 Minneapolis
edged out Kansas City, 2-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
In the Penn Relays:

L. Of NJ. with BOB UFER. the
HUME twins. ROSS and BOB, rs
members of the S-man squad will
scrap with Army and Dartmouth
for team honorS in Saturdays
events az Franklin Field in
philly-townl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

I e a m most
likely TO win
the American
League PEN
n a n I this
year.
d y k e s
m a d e the
prediction in
Indiana dur
ing the spring
training sea-
son.
StItII N a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

A basketball injury suffered
seven years ago and almost for
gotten by Rudy York kept the
TTECIs INST baSemau out Of the
army. Tho home run king Of the
American League took his pre-
Induction physical here yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Boston 2, Brooklyn o.
81 Louis g. Cincinnati ?.
New York az Philadelphia rain
Chicago at Pittsburgh. vet grounds.
TODAN'S GAMES
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At New YORK.
Boston az Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
AlI Pmfa liam:

On DICK WAKEFIELD, eX-
Tiger and BOB STEUBER, eX-
Bear and they can't compete in
Drake relays DAN tAAU)
FERRIS says they are pros . f..
Same action taken against AL
BLOZIS and ARCHIE HARRIS
in Penn Relays in Philly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Tiger Trip Success:
Win = of 4 Games
By LEO MACDoNELL

With their first road trip OF the
A.ear -dISt-AcL-SucceSS-- If short
the Tigers were al home 10 battle
the Indians today IN the first OF a
four-Eame series at Briggs
Stadium
- ayi}--- i4igtF4 Trout fft-Mei-
Harder VIII be the opposing pitch
ers today
After two triumphS in three
carnns In Cleveland the Tlnnrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

topped off with
a smashing VIC
tory over the
White Sox, 20,
in Y innings in
Chicago yester-
day.
Harold New
houser and Bob
Swift collabor-
ated 10 bring
about victory.
IL was the
first extra in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
How They Stand
ANILRICAN LEAGIF

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 2. Chicago o OF iuningsl,
S. Louis a. Cleveland
Philadelphia Al New York rain.
Boston A. Washington. rain
TODAI'S GAMES
Cleveland a. DETROIT.
81 Louis a. Chicago.
Philadelphia A. Boston.
only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
CHICAGO

RttuS- Ross Outlaw. Errors- Cuccinello.
Runs batted in-swift ? Two base hits
Schalk, swift. stolen bases--Swift. Sacri-
Higgins. Double plays-Cuccinello 20
Schalk 10 Trosky; Webb % Trosky. Left
on bases Detroit Z. Chicago T. Bases
Lon balls -- on Newhouser g, OF lee
strike-outs- by NeWhouser 8. by Lee >.
Ralk- Newhouser Umpires -Grieve, Rom
mel and Weafor Time l3 Attendance
. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

and was placed
ln
Forrest Cor
don tJ0el Or
rc'l a rookie
p.tchcr.WaS Ic-
eCted for 80
DAYS when he'll
another
physical Ile Is
suffering nom
"a case ~ HI0u-
ffH.ftctlt !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Bmddy Young Going:

After RALPH METCALF"S and
JESSE OWENS 9.5 mark for 100
when Illni flash runs in Drake
Relays at Des MoincS tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
WASHINGTON:

Lightweight AARON PERRY
meets HENRY ARMSTRONG in
"a hereunder outdoors bout at
Griffith Stadium, Washington,
May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Lists games between German
United and Bavarians at 3 p. m
and St Clair and New DetroiterS
al 30 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
BREVETIES:
BREVFIIES:
Browns Fans Think
Team Is Kidding
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YQRKA Louis fans apparently figure that
the Browns merely kidding their brilliant start OF the pen
campaign, IL, H.
Only 106 Sportsmans Park yesterday when Luxe
CeNeland l. for their eighth sralgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Sports
Dykes Picks Tribe
To Win Flag, Puts
Oh Whammy on En-
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Jimmy Dykes, the intriguing
manager of the White Sox, has
gone and done it, just like hal
said he would-he has picked
the Cleveland Indians as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Banned two years for allcgedly
pulling a horse has been rein
stated effective July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Fiqh+ Results
Nv United Press

~ Fall River. Mass SGT J o h r n y
walker. l5q. Philadelphia knocked 0ut
Waddell washington. 1875 Worcester G'..
At Highland Park. ~ w. oscar Gonde,
174i4 Newark decisioned Herbie katz.
Us. Brooklyn go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

ming game Of the season for both
teams and the fourth defeat IN a
row for the White SoX. The Sox,
highly regarded for league cham
pianShip honorS by many experts,
have Won only one of their five
games
With the temperature under so.
a crowd of 2,1S9 paid, shivered
through the long. but we'll played,
contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

DRILLS

Dorothy Law, II, who
holds two national titles,
drills at Arena Gardens,
where she hopes 10 gain
four more in the roller
meet next week.
Photo by Times star
Photographer Eddie Mold