davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
MUCC|
 WAR FATALITY
Sumac Street Youth Re- ported Missing Now
 Listed as Killed

Pvt. Alfred Muccl, 26, son of Mrs. Fhilomena Mucci DAlleSsandro, 84 Sumac street, who was previously reported missing in action in Ger many since November ', has been listed killed in action on that day, the War Department informed his mother.
 A truck driver with an infantry unit, Pvt Mucci served in England, France, Luxembourg, and Germany. Upon entering the service Septem- Der 8, 1941, he trained at Camp Polk La.
 Besides his mother he is survived by three brothers in the service. Anthony Mucci, boatswain's mate, 2-c, U. s. Navy in the Pacific; Sgt. Mario Mucci, who has been with the Army for two and half years in England, and Victor Mucci, seaman, 1-c. U. s. Navy, stationed in Bra gil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
LEDELL PRAISED
 FOR ALERT DUTY
Local Soldier Volunteers Under Fire, Captures
 Three Prisoners
(BY CPL. II. T. HOLLIS)

With the Third Division of the 7th Army, F~ance-When it was impoS- sible for the Battalion wiremen to get up to lay line for 7th Infan- try Company that was going into the attack, two platoon wiremen volunteered to do the job It turned out they wound up Jeing riflemen and captured three prisoners
 Pfc. Howard F, Ledell of 1899 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn, and Pfc Patrick Carafino of li2 Church street. New Haven. Conn, answered the call for volunteer wiremen to go along and lay wire with the attack ing company. While the Company was going around one flank, the Krauts came up from behind and the other flank, cutting the company off. Joining in the fire fight that re- suited, the two Third Division wire men helped to drive off the krauts,
 Resuming their duty of laying wire, the two men advanced about 50 yards when suddenly three Krauts jumped up, took a couple of quick shots at them and started to run. Answering this fire and hollering Handsen Ho' the two Yanks sue ceeded in taking the three prisoner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

JOnn MaQQen, acLlHB COIIIHduuel of the organization known as Post No. i today announced the formation of the group at the company and urged its adoption by other indus trial plants throughout the city, state and nation.
 Reason for organization have been listed as follows in today's re- lease:
 "1. To give recognition to those that were of Service to the War Effort on the home front.
 "2. To preserve the memories and instances that happened during the years of Service.
 3. To create better understanding s among our people, of war and post war problems.
 4. To credit those who have through their own work and spirit built to high standard the morale of others, which enabled us to pro- duce, and to buy bonds and stamps that brought Victory.
 "5. There will be no dues or fees of any kind, membership require ments are continuous Service the last six months of 1944.
 "6. believe the organization of the Veterans of War Production is 8 job of War Production Committees in each Company. operating the same as our Committee here has done"
 MT. Madden in his announcement of the plan suggested various col- ored emblems for various type work CTS with the following suggestions preferred
 Munitions, blue and gold; Steel, gray and blue; Coal, red and black i; Shipyards, white and gold; Planes, blue and white; Food, red and white; Farmer, green and white; Transportation, green adn red; Laundry, white and gray; Newsman, green and blue; Office Workers, Clerks, Telephone, Electric and Gas and all other workers throughout the country in any occupation not mentioned above"
 Fundamental purpose of the or- ganization is to offset by means of personal contact, meetings, recrea- tional activities, etc, problems c thousands of wartime personnel who will be released after the wars and will be faced with the effects oj the postwar period.
 William F. Todd, deputy director of the War Production Drive of the WIPE in letter forwarded to the Scovill Co.,, extends high praise for she effort citing it as consistent with the fine work your Victory committee has already done." MT. Todd urged the company to at tempt spread of the plan throughout other business of the nation.
 Qualifications for enrolment in the organization for each employe stipulate that each person:
 ITO receive this emblem a person must have been employed contin- uously in one place the last six months of 1944, or the first six months of 1945. Working without the loss of time for each three month period of 1945 will give the worker a disc to be added to the emblem. We believe this will also help in absenteeism.
 up until now the workers or the home front have nothing tc show in later years as to his or he! part in the war. They will have something in their Service Emblem to show what they did for the wal .ffort," MT. Madden stated. Tt will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Sergeant Raymond J. Fitzpat- rick, former reporter for the Dem- crat and now a Marine combat correspondent, has received commendation from the com mander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet for his service as a combat correspondent in the Pacific area. A commendation ribbon has been authorized by c. w. Nimitz, fleet admiral of the U s. Navy.
 The citation was made for "ag- gressive action and commendable enterprise as combat corre- spondent during operations against the Japanese on Guam from July 2l to August 10, 1914"
 It states, He landed shortly after the initial beachhead had been established, elected to go ashore with leading assault ele- ments, and thus was in a position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

A memorial Mass for Pfc. Tony Azzara, son of Mrs. Mary Abedin, 32 Cherry street, and husband of Mrs. Madeleine Radasso Azzara, g Hill street, will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. at the Lady of Lourdes church. Pfc. Azzara lost his life in Luxembourg January 27.
 With The First Cavalry Division 1n Manila-One of the men in the famous First Cavalry Divisions Flying Squadron" that crashed through the Jap defenses around the capitol city of the Philippines and captured Santo Tomas Uni- verStty thus liberating more than 3700 Allied civilian internees was Private First Class Francis E. Me- Gowan, husband of Mrs. Helen P. McGowan, 27 West Porter street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Charles w. Palomba Jr., of 888 West Main street, Wa terbury, Conn, was commissioned an ensign on March 9 in the U. s. Naval Reserve at graduation exercises for the ninth class of midshipmen to complete training at the Naval Training school at Cornell univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Veterans Of War Production Organizing At Scovil C
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

Five Waterbury Servicemen are members of the 338th Field Artil- lcry Battalion, which recently has been smelling Highway 9 connecting Bologna and Ravcnna in Italy,
 Waterbury men, who went into action for the first time. March {, i344, near Minturro along Garig. liano river aic E.Sgt. Arthur w. Madden, medical NCO, whose wife, Mildred, lives at 250 Wood street; CWO Francis M. Murphy, sup ply officer, son of Mrs. Patrick Murphy, 60 South street; Sgt. Wil- fred J. Lackey, Jason sergeant, son of James Lackey, 867 West Men 5tieet; Pvt. Eati O. 2uella, can noneci, son of Mrs. Angelina ro~- rclli, i56 EaSton avenue, and Pic, Peter A. YaroSis, cannoneer son ot Mrs. Josephine Yarosis, 87 Green street.
 Cpl. Louis Tomasiello, son of Mir. and Mrs. Odiego Tomasiello, 60 Transit street, has arrived home on furlough after serving in the Euro- pean theater for the past 10 months. He is a former empioye of the Southern New England Telephone Co. His brother, Pfc. Daniel Toma- siello, l9, is now serving in the mountain artillery in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Sa,s>4MSryn>vr% ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

The Height Of Dignified Luxury And Good Form Dobbs Twen- ty Hot For Men.
 It's the Dobbs from stem to stern Rich, rare, soft as kittens ear beaver fur felt, styled as Dobbs masterpiece to proclaim and re- tain Dobbs leadership in the world of fine heodweor for men.
 These Dobbs hats at $40 give you the uItimote in hot quality with thot subtle style touch character istic of Dobbs prestige and ortis- try in craftsmanship.
 In exclusively new Spring shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

brothers. He attended the county schools at Holland, and for the last l4 years helped out on the 60-acre farm, doing practically everything. Big wages attracted him to the packing plant. The chance of combat lured him into the Army. He enlisted on october 26, i942, served in California and Louisiana camps, then went over. seas in August of i944. q
 That's not so long ago." his mother said, but 1t seems like ages. Isn't 1t nice for General Leonard's mother, too2 I'm going to write to her"
 Gonearl Leonard's mother, Mrs. Anastasia Leonard. was very much in the papers when Mrs. Drabik got the news about her own son.
 It's a big day for Lucas County" said Mir Drabik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

to report, from flrst-hand obser- vation, certain historic phases of the initial landings. On his own initiative, he exposed himself to heavy enemy fire to obtain better reports, Later in the day, he helped free a tractor, loaded with badly needed ammunition, from a reef swept by enemy fire.
 His journalistic ability in speeding up the flow of news and photographs to higher echelons was of material assistance to civ- ilian and military press personnel during the campaign. Although exempted from extra duties. he frequently volunteered for dan gerouS duty as runner or stretcher bearer. His conduct throughout the campaign was in keeping with the highest tradi- tions of the United States Naval Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

ed to active duty with tank des- troyer unit, following hospitaliza- ton. He has been in the service four years and overseas one year,
 Private Mango is convalescing at a hospital in England from a recent illness. A member of a medical division, he entered the Army two years ago, and went overseas at the same time as his brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
First Unit Of Nation Wide Movement Formed By Waterbury Workers
Official Recognition Asked for Men, Women Who Have Been Loyal, Efficient on Home, Production Front
 Insignias to Be Awarded

Creation of organization to be known as the Vet erans of War Production has been fosered at the Scov Manufacturing Company, with the ultimate purpose of giving recognition to those that were of service to the war effort the home front and to serve as an information center for former personnel durng the postwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Radio Technician

kaulO Technician
 Benjamin F. Bradley, IT,, now serving on a destroyer In the Pacii- fic theater, has been advanced to radio technician first class. Fol- lowing training at Sampson, N. Y.. Texas A. X M. College, and radio material school, Treasure Island, San Francisco, the radio techni- elan was assigned to ship last October. The son of Mir. and Mrs. B. r. Bradley, Chester avenue, he was a student at Middlebury col- lege when he entered the service in May, l943.
 Pfc. John B. Summa, l9, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Summa, 37l High street, Naugatllck, was wound- ed February P, in Germany, and is now being hospitalized in France. Two fingers on his right hand have been amputated, His father, vet eran of World War I, lost a leg in the battle of the Argonne.
 Pfc. Summa has been overseas only a month, He entered service June 27, 1944.
 Frank Roger Campbell fireman llc, l60 Joseph street, is one of the 26 officers and men on the U. $, destroyer Irwin recently decorated for fire fighting and rescue opera tionS alongside the carrier Princeton in the South Pacific last October 24, Third Naval headquarters announce ed yeSter<y.
 It. William Goss, Pine street. and Cpl. Charles Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. l6 Cos sett street, met recently at a Pa- cific base when planes in which they were crew members landed at about the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

COrpOfaI
 Corporal Domenic Mango and Private Vincent Mango, sons of Frank Mango of 28 Hillcrest ave- nue, Oakville, are both serving overseas.
 A Purple Heart awarded to the corporal, who was wounded in &C., tion in Germany in January, has just been received by his family. Corporal Mango recently return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
LOCAL MAN GRANTED
 DEGREE IN MERIDEN

Louis J. Albano of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Mary T. Wil-. Hams Albano in the Meriden
 superior court Friday, and vas, awarded custody of their minor son. The couple married January 2i, i030..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

At her wedding in Luton, Eng land, Miss Doris Lee wore the we'd ding gowns of ivory Indian silk, sent by her future husband from Burma. which she had saved for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

also show our returning servicemen of our high morale and back-attack effort, and the thousands of others down through the years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, March l2-- UP) New England weather fOrccnsti
 ONNECTICuT M SS ACHU- SI1TvTS and RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy with occasional light ruin briefly preceded ny n little very Iight snow. Not SO cold tonight. Tuesday fnIr. Lowest temperature for Worcester tonight 32.
 Cuba's embargo on shipments oi cattle has been modified to permit the dispatch of 300 Lead monthly to Guadeloupe and Martinique. ant tax exemption has been granted all shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Sheepshead Bay. N, Y.-Now in training at the U. s. Maritime Serv- ice Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, Is Herbert Reiner, l8. of 94 Lone Oak avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

tnc rLpIu lsoso WOODWARD ave,
LUZ gRDln 70 AtsYs S.u - 20 ,,., s,l'9p 20
GP'' GI usr sG-''Os on 'p 'ssTUsSGYs a AaO sUsDsrs No
LOVES REC, iS ,S sfHti4sD sHTL.sS 4sstGs 4sstss
compietsliy modsrniIed. Cocktail Lounss.
1928 East Jefferson. a, tas'aNn mU s3l2
MT, ELLIOTT REC. 1880 ~ NJ ,!g5sI ELIOT
os.9 %.' Alley ss YopAY S',n $50 : ", Alter u.
OLYMPIC REC ssTOsAl ssIt sasxss GO 1s Elsss sssss
HOME or GREATER DETROIT ALL.sTAR.
" Alleys. Open Bo~Iins ALL DAY sat. Sun.
PALACE REC. e sSas .ii.,s asa'IUf sIpoa po,i ss.
opsn fal.ty, TODAY Until $50 p. w.. After u.
free Psrtins. Restaurant. Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALACE. .SCHOENHeRR sSA5'o' sSsD 4 a siHsS5 ,is5
ss1sTTc1SSS AST 4eSUT PaS! ayS!!ssso ssoeFESst
PALMER PARK wSoUhasD SSlst soa0 .Dd gc's;.' 1css
p. ", After o.. Free Parkins. Cocktail Lounge
PlAYDUM 's7 sIseSsIists 51s SsIRaH At11Ys IL vs.
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pIIppAW la2as- -eRATleI Aye at MARCUS
$50. pouSlss Fri. ard sup $50 p " sissc
Sat, 10 p. n. OPGs ALLEYS SAT AND SUN.
RAMONA REC. ,l''p a,ds6ay !ass "'SiFHSas ~ Ssas
open BosIinV TODAY Unul p ". after I.
All DAY on SATURDAYS ANo SUNDAYS
prn NM WOODWARD AT THE BLVD;
nCU MILL rs ALLEYS TR b5l2
After ~ 70 A. ". All DAY Ssts. and suns.
pIuIcpl pcn s}1 GRAND RIVER AVE.
hlVILnA nLUt NO 1857 AiR.CO0lED o
NOW FORMING SATURDAY AfTIRNooN
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE. IoiN NOW
tapoo
SIAIL TAIN A. State Fair Grounds. - lane.
sEE THts GREAT SHOW PLACE OF WORLD
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT All TlMtS
TWENTY GRAND ''Ta 4 A. sIr.,. " T'ssss ~ S.ssoi
Open Alleys Today All Day!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Fans jam
Secretary

Good attractions are tough on
league secretaries. Crest
Lanes was so packed for the
E & B-Stroh Michigan Major tan
gle last night Fred Hirtzel, who
Is supposed 10 look at the
matches, managed 10 see just
three frames a peek at time
from atop a pop bottle contalner
f. e. b set back Stroh twice
306S 10 2974. and gained a tie
for second with ParlSclean. win
ner Of three from Crest Indus
tries.
Nine players passed $50 with
John Schultz OF KraetKe collect
ing 692 Eight others were over
600.
Warren Hoffman Arco. and
Walter Johnson, Norge. each
caught $50. johnson had 255-l7S-
Z56.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Palmer PARK ys East Warren alleys -
Capital Tool VS. Rainbow Recreation. "a.
Al-l4a&F- -Ila-+Ast+-r-+s i4--t--ft-. t-r,rrf
vs. oven KiuF go NJ. Elliott vs. shapiro
$40. KQppiu ~ Scfmidf ll.i2. az Cadillac
Recreation, I32 z. CUngrpsl. NJ.
With only six games separating
the first 10 teams of a l2-team
circuit, every victory counts Ia the
Metropolitan Classic and sharp
adjustment Of the standings Is
forecast tonight AT Cadillac Rec
reauon. oven King and Palmer
Park, first and second, meet the
two low teams, East Warren and
Wilson
Joe Zenone heads the regulars
in the averages with 1920 for p
games.
EVANHOFF TUMBLES so
HERE AND THEREOF Essuh0N ah"c.rd
|0ut 1ll-243-24A for 684 iu fhe CAN-tlp
jules Gerhardt - 3-23i-21O for th4
fof New Center Classic high JACK
Leitgen 27s-ls4-2Oo f1r 662 In the Cadillac
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
I Wing Players
Suffer Injuries

GAIT, Ont. Oct. 25-Detroits
Red Wings emerged from last
nights 1912 triumph over Omaha
on their exhibition tour with two
injured players Ted Lindsay
.sprained his ankle and Jimmy
Conacher injured his hip and both
may be out Of the opening game
Sunday in Detroit Flash Hollett,
Adam Brown, and Mud Brune-
teau made two goals each for
the Wings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Close Race ir' Metro

. ril..sId Fsutncrut AT anf
GOO iu iEr kaal Warren senior Joe
Cachlelra 26I in the Rainbow 81 5000 -.
bert schaetier 26B ana Joe Baumsn @os
tn Wurms House VIC GogoiA 400 iof
Tnefesa Lotz Rls-2OO-l 90 Tor 500 IN
the Wurms Ladies' "a AsmuS 1oo "a
fhe Beacon House AT Houtteman 2os
ln De Ritter Junior Alice Manolees con.
y7.r-rrf rrp a-9+t0. Betty Gamble me OF ana
~tgphanie Kushiner the 2-4-lO as NorpA
Waid and Norma Blanchard speared 1sOs II
the Log Cabin Major Jack Dudley plllea
q Satzeeka 2A5 la the AnbasSador House.
KORBELAK TOPS AICOSA
Henry Nelson counted 244 IN tne y 4.
Y5lns Mems Dr. Mitchell Korheias 243
in tae Aicona House Al vartsnisn 244
,l 49, tbs s-7-s in the Riveris House .
wilma Ltkschat hit 2l7 and Dot LiEmaAt
2lg In tie Fort blvd Ladies David
klrkuafrick 23q IN the Palm Beach HOUSE
Carl Aderholdt 23T IN me Putnam
Caroline Zawach l9lrlol ana Ann
wagner Ig7 In the Ramona ladies' a..
oiner League hiRhs-Stanley Farndm. @7H,
pt.sr senior. Joe Pechukitis, ass, Detroit
p1I.ro- Zoe Brass. 234 DENLY junior, Ann
Florkcy 1917 Denby Ladies. Hazel hollemsn
and Kay Morrison zoos. New fslrYies
sdics carl Hutchins, 227. Rediord housf'
san Riu. 225 Fort-Delfay "a schllA.
2.4 n vi. Junior Rudy Senish, 1zA. JoIy
Fifty. NICK Rsdoyic 223. club $50 Bi.
ZIri'rsti 100 Garfield Major Edna LeDuse.
100. sprlngwcllS Ladies. JACK boNen,
walter Wiicznski AIT, Graphic Arts 20
and White. Harry WOOD. 2l4, PAiaeerDlH
TDuse
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Illinois May Start
Two New Backs

CHAMPAIGN. Oct. 25-IllinoiS
grldders drilled for two and a
half hours despite a steady rain,
polishing off offensive plays for
their homecoming battle with
Michigan Saturday ~ .s,.,..
Bill Krall. discharged marine
who performed at fullback for
Illinois in l943. was working with
the first string backfield and may
get the call over Jerry CieS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

ALCOkA REC. ?. ass sfLsvs sIsE'dAS y 1s' s,u
osTs so"tIsG G9I I99Gr YsI.t so s1 sps ~ sss Ano
ARGYLE REC. ssaso l3ts' THsIFlA"s s,sts 10 IS .sss
EsIoY oPEs BOWLING HtRI SIURoAf
AND SUNDAY. 1000 A. ". usTiL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. " ysTISs strlYs ~AyfssSs u s'sSss
Open Daily at 10 A. M.
CADILLAC 20 .,'.,. AZ ."sT 1.s'.. fS:sa1ss ss ,a
AT 6ET ON sI1uRDSyS ASo s0sOSrsi
CASINO '7,1 A,S.SS61to GSSSTS'O e q AissTs issl
Choice League Openings Left
CHeNETUOMBLY $3.50 ;. 's5sa s!.s!i,s i.s.: a. :'''
Sowing BALLS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Hsw oUr Bali Properly fitted by Joe Paulu'
CLUB REC 's's .7.9s,'.as5, xooo%AsU sIS, Is ,'''O
op.S so.lirS TODAY Uu,ii PS sud after ~
LEAGUE op,ninu on tuesday and Thursdss-
CONNER REC. s,SG sSspeS eS""'' A't,j a. s;sT s;:T
All DAY ON sATURDESs AND SUNDAYS.
CREST IANeS tplL5sI0s y IltIgs "sOi 20 e'yss ysgs
SisIf sHTf oUs ~ sTsss sac sss' cocs1Git Iousst.
| GARFIELD ''' y9 fHsns SIS g g. 1si5'' 80
BOWL BOWL DANCE WE'RE DAILY.
/ opsn Alley, o0AV Until p. ~ ard After ~.
GREAT LAKES %OdSsARU v 5SsI s1'''"Ss' Ss s,ss =
| opsn BoxIins-sO ALLEYS IN Row-UntiI s
PPyM and After u P.1. Cocktail Bar AdlOInius.
go prr 1855 GRAND RIVER ave.
I b, n,-l, nCI, 10 ALLEYS NO $3.50
/ INSTRUCTION. - Approach. Delivery - Correctly
Taught. Beginners iuVitsd. Call for Appointment
uIppCp pCn 7ils HARPER AVE. Near
/ nAnI On nLU, SHERIDAN w s0sl
! Open Bowiins TODAY Untii eP. ~. After ~.
20 Alleys. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounss
IMPERIAL REC, ststesS g altsSs soToRs stosi s,ss
OPEN BOWLING HCRE TO-DAY UNTIL p "
Att DAY SAT. SUN. tHctLLENI 900
NON-ASSOcIATIC
IuLpLuTu $500 ssDoUeAlL Al saArIol
I AWN1HNlns ALLEYS CT 3i10
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY
Choice League Reservations Are stii Available
DEXTER REC. 9tsa q SIL9fs Z. sOs'Gs g.zS ss4S.
Choice League Reservations stu Available
OPEN BOWLING HERE AT AL TINES
Y. P. AUDITORIUM ! kttt4s ktsftst 70 SVssSt ..sssl
np,n Bo~Iins TO-DAY UntII $50 Pm. After ~
All DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LUCKY STRIKE 1st ';i' sesSO se1S ~ fYsts lssis q
ossn ALLEYS Today Moor until Pn and Ate
a.. Al DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

On the + g. B side, Fred Buiack
toppled 632, Bill Kenet $50, Chet
BukowSki 647. Reno Ministrelli,
Seven Eleven, and James Dlmeg-
lio, Stempien Five, had 657. An
other Stempien, Bill Bunetta,
rolled 656
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

You don't have to be at your
faUorits lanes to practice your
approach, IL can be done at
home. Your wifs Won't mind II
you clear the dishes from the
dining room table after dinner
so jvst ,eaIk back and forth and
practice that stride. If you can't
do that, there's aiOoys room IN
the baIsnent- -nheEs 1aoa-eaa
mark the floor With piece Of
rhoIk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Denby Natators Win

DENLY Highs swimming team
took all nine firSts and all but
two seconds in downing Ham
tramck, 75-l6. in a dual meet yes
terday. Co-captains Harry Klaus
man and Fred Carbonero each
caniured two eNnnts s----------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

We are taking it for granted
that you have now perfected Sour
approach TO the foul-line and are
ready 10 roll the first ball. See
Won tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Incorrect practice develops
faults that are later on difficult
If not impossible. 90 correct.
Proper practice VIII aid in de-
vefuping your approach 10 point
where YOU will walk 10 the line
without E1ving-it any thought,
When TINS IS accomplished, II
will leave your mind free 10 apply
yourself 10 improve your accuracy
and begin 10 lay the ball properly
on the alley at the correct angle
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

~ the correct type Of proe-
tieinR 10 done before a beginner
even rolls his first boil, he WiH
learn the game in far less time
than the bouier Of yesterday,
who simply picked up What in
formation he could, WhensveT he
could.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Drake 'MosquifO'Back
To Bother TifanS
By LEWIS II. WALTER

bombing mosquito that wllggeo
through your when thought were whacRng
into oblivion You'll University of Deots 1oolnal
players will be against tomorrow night.
Titans VIII slap down Del Cockayne
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
BY FRED WOLF
Practicine Approach

Well. we have been doing lot
of practlcing, but haven't rolled
the ball yet. Don't worry about
that. as there is plenty Of time.