davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07
WHAT DID WE FIGHT FOR?

IT.. talk about international affairs and the
United Nations organization. 1t IS natural aho
inevitable that there should be disturbances IN
the world after such a cataclysmic upheavai s"cn
A. World War II. People and nations just can
!, - out and spend hundreds Of billions OF dollars
and exert every effort to destroy one another
without some repercussion or reaction.
The capitalist papers are full OF charges ano
examinations against Russia. The local daily
morning sheet is especially vindictive. 1t IS the
voice Of the Anaconda Copper Mining company
bu, the Anaconda Copper Mining company
.em. - forget that it was through the marvel
Gus growth Of the Russian social, economic ana
industrial system which stopped the 0ermans IN
their unparalleled conquests. Let US call to mlno
the pitful condition existing in Russia under inc
an;tal;.t-churc regime under the cars, and how
u. Russian soldiers fought with clubs against
German machine guns. 1t must be admitted tnat
Ru..;a ha. astounded the world in her social ana
economic progress under the f~ive-year plans;
no unemployment, no depress'ons' no extremes
of wealth and poverty.
In retrospect it would appear that the only
worthwhile thing that came out OF the first "ofio
war was the Russian revolution. 1t It haon :
been for that, all the dead and all the suffering
and all the waste would have been tor naught.
M.nv neonle are asking why this war was fought.
Even the s%ervicemen have a hard time grasP'ns
II. abstract value offered as a reason. when deer
underneath il was wholly material.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07
WHAT AMERICA
NEEDS

american Broadcasting Co., Feb.
%. 1916. by Norman Thomas.)
There is one word to describe the
American scene to a degree unprecc-
dcnted in my long experience. That
word is bewilderment. Ours is a coun-
TN without leadership or dominant
purpose. We have won a total military
victory and find ourselves unable 10
win peace or in peace TO guarantee 70
our people employment and prosperity.
Wc cannot equal the wartime ma
,ional income unless the purchasing
Dowcr OF the masses OF the PLAIN peo-
Die IS vastly increased Sc that IN salts
faction OF their urgent needs they can
take the place OF war as the ultimate
consumer. The workers have every
right to demand more wages, but money
wages cxtortcd BY the power OF one
unlon or another. accompanied by the
price rises which are now inevitable.
mean little even Tor the victors. 1t IS
only the United Automobile Workers
,,ion which has shown al intelligent
understanding Of this fact. Real wages
can only be raised in two ways: "
py increasing the share Of workers as
apa;rs, owners. This is more than
reasonable in a country IN which be-
lore the war. the top third OF our Cit
gems received W per cent OF the total
national income while the bottom th'rd
received 10 per cent. ~ BY inoreas-
ing the production OF civilian goods
This IS a necessity to true prosperity
Tia, blessing cannot be obtained mere
~ by a tug Of war between corpora
tons and unions. The conquest OF pov
.ertv and unemployment, to say nothing
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07

800 Texaco News
SIS Classified Radio Headuners
830 Road OF Lie
8<5 Joyce Jordan
500 Fred Waring Show
$50 JaysOn's Memory Album
9:i5 Exotic Moods Furniture Mart.
10 90 James ADDe Tor Fisher Flour
lO.l5 Larry Srlith News
10: 80 Uncles' Concert Orch.
l0:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
IL. 90 Pay N Save
ll:l5 Cshill-Mooney
1880 Eddy Bakery Dick and JEANNE.
il:45 Weather Report
1855 Women In the News-Sol Off
IL 100 Guiding Light
1915 1oday's Children
II 80 Women III White
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Texaco NV
Sis This Woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Jim Spier Sports.
4:30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
4:H DR.. Paul. Dutch Mil
! 500 Notion Pictur e9how Case.
o.l9 NeWS ItOm EOtel8u NopASo%o
$50 Lum and Abnes
5:<5 Texaco News
500 Emil Aarans Fashion PARADE
CTS Schwartz Musicale
$50 Hudeyard.
TOO Eddie Cantor
1:3o Mr.. .. 4.
soc Kolieee Musical KnoWis1es
500 Chesterfield
o:lS Texoro NeWS
$50 The Club
o:G Parade Of STAR
1910 Mr.. and Mrs. North
1890 Pioneer xud
1913 NBC Orchestra
1875 News
HOO Pay N Save
il:lA Devetions
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
PoR WEEK o.
NOV. IS THRU NOV. II

THURSDAY
100 Honeymoon
80 ray N save Musical Vock
500 Teyaco News
els Radio Classified Headlines
$50 Road OF Life Tor DUE
Gas Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Warning Show
a30 Urcle's Jewelry Connect
s45 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
10. 90 James Able for Flss-r Flour
l0.l5 Larry Smith News
10 30 Sego MIX
1914 Oechslis Organ Treasures
Il: % Pay n Save AnsSe
'l,s I'd Mprars Music ~ the Masters
1880 Dick 3 JEANNE. Eddy Bakery
ll:E Weather Report
1850 Bulletin Board
100 Guiding Light
7N To1a1's children
l7:30 women IN Whloe
7N Texaoo News
100 women Of America
i.l6 Ma Perkins
i:so Pepper Younrs Ysnus
l:N Right 70 Happiness
ZOO Backstage wife
2A Stella OAllas
7M Lorenss Jones
AS Youns Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News.
3.i5 Future Unlimited
am Paw N Save Music
AS Exotic Moods, Furniture Mar.
$50 Aunt Mary for Kitchen KRAFT
as DR.. Paul for Dutch Mil
500 Notion Picture Show Case.
is News from Foveign Cap,tar
$40 Jayson'S Fur Memory Album
SIS Texaco News
800 Maxwell House Coffee limo
80 Dinah Shores Open House
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
80 Bob Burns
800 Abbott and Costello
80 Drene Show
80 Chesterfield
9l5 TexAco News
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
945 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
NM News Commentaries
10: 30 Design for Listening
II. As Gamers Sweetheart Nms
p:N Newt
LOO Pay N 6ave
FRIDAY
100 Honeymoon
50 Pay n save Musical C1ock
75 Groves Reveiile Roundup
500 Texaco News
ais Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road OF LIE for Duz
s45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Pred Waring Show
$50 Exotic Moods. Furniture Mart
p1 Treviuhon- Mole Golden Melodies.
10 w James Able for Plsnrr Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
10 80 NatiOnnl fuT onop
10 IS Oechslie's organ TrsAsures
100 Pay NJ Save
iliS Treasure State TNils.
II 80 Eddy Bakery Dick and JeAnnie
ilA Weather Report
nn Wsmen Va the 0un o.
soe Out11ng LgAA
tn rodaYs Ohib1sm
l7So women u Whlte
l10 Tsxaoe NV
leo woman - AmodeA
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07
CLASSIFIED

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN FORM Pay
80, rash NeyuAn's, 6 North Main ST.
Butte. Mont -ry
Fresh KILLED ovEN-READY
Try il. you'll Ike It 6trlcuy rdesh IssS
DoRsU's. 1854 Harrison. Tel otoo.
poanvoyp CLEANERS SUITS. PLAdN
drurs 800 Prompt oeN'ely' H
ra,r,son Ave. Phone 2-493o.
r.,y.spEA. UNDERTARERs. ioo
South Idaho Street Butte, phone $50.
TpANsFER-sToRAGE G hrD
pnone 3%36-e6is p,rc
pAYE-ErrE BAKERY FRESh p ME
'sses a bread. ia N. MAIN o. 49,
2-2463.
.,,,,,.Ns SHEET METAL n
,na.,ng work Auto radiators ieps"N
~ Montana 81. Phone 2-3l2o.
40 prrrp o HOLM. CHIROpRACIOR'
LOG Pennsylyania Bldg, Pnone sooy
PLUMBING .~c
ra.vv pHARDON PLUMBING III
uea,tns 30 Z Iron Ell fhche -
y O NEWS STAND = oohsEL LA
e.anoncrs. Newsdcslers. Gfee'Iie ~@
fr-77Tp1 FOR FINE VINES, Li0uol
brer Booths for ladies' "i-.
20 sempson. Props Main a. Aeleu'-
n,c,.pn MCCARTHY. hssAYER S. T.
fu.i'n q, pu,t@ Phone 2-i73s, r. y
-.,v q WATCH = Complete INSURANCE
SLnntop III w. Quartz. Butte
Montana labor news., 1946-03-07
IN, following Grocery stores are
UNFAIR

as they have refused to comply
with the 800 P. M. Sunday and
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
of the Butte Clerks Union:
ECONOMICAL GROCERY :.
40 S. Mont. ST.
FLYNN GROCERY
3O8 W. ALUMINIUM
FORD GROCERY
2lO S. Mont. St.
CRIEG'S GROCERY. Oil Utah
WALSH. 42O West Calena
We would respectfully request
members Of organized labor and
their friends to cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and DIS
continue their patronage.
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Wisconsin Vs.
 Yale, 1947-48

New Haven, Oct. 19-Announce- ment was made today that Yale University's football team would play home and home series with the University of Wisconsin in 1947 and 1948
 Athletic Director Robert J. H.. (Bob) Kiphuth said that the first contest would be played in the Yale Bowl on October 18, 1947, while on October 16, 1948, the Bulldogs and the Badgers will meet in Madison.
 The contest with Wisconsin next Fall will be Yale's first intersection al football game since 1914 when Virginia and Yale played to tie in the Bowl. In 1881 and 1892 Yale played 8 two-game home and home series with the University of Chi cago and in 1897 and 1888 met Michigan in similar arrangement.
 Yale's only previous football con- test with Wisconsin was played in New Haven on October q, 1899. when Yale defeated the visitors, 6 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

FRED NoNNEMACHER sports editor the Bethlehem Globe Kamp assistant of the Davis eleven officials who handled the Davis and "ol Kamps assertions establish him right at the top o1 the Elkins to Bethlehem united fashioned at the questonaby opposition they figured have little trouble trimmed Lebanon Valley.
 though Dixie Underdog Moravan the 2 the 25 and finally The highly toued West Vrginian reached 3l the third the B fourth the second they got beyond their own 2 MoIan
 yards rushing 66 to 97 and in net passing penalized 771 yards, while disparity hardly offset yadage superiority athlete school spirit his of ethics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Grid Giants, Cardinals May Draw 5O,OOO Sunday

parison Christman is first, Mallollf ninth in the ranking of passers. Frank Filchock, the Giants best finger, is tenth, 20 out of A for 221 yards.
 Filchocx is the leagues second best runner, but the Cardinals Angsman is right behind him The Carinals have three-Dewell, Kut- ner, Goldberg-in the leagues ten leading pass receivers. The Giants haven't one The Chicagoans also have the advantage in field goals, bunting and scoring.
 Tough Team Now The Cardinals were usually soft pickings on previous visits here. But the versatile Councilman now has the strange role of winning coach. His star-studded club is the leagues current strongest attack ing team and second in defense. Coach Owen admitted the Cards will be up" for the western in- vasion. He feels confident the team will be on the rebound from the Washington setback and will be hungry for revenge.
 In town a few days ago Conzel- man also voiced the fear that his Cardinals undoubtedly will encoun- ter the Giants on a natural pick up after their Redskin defeat. The congenial coach didn't relish the thought.
 Probable Llne-Up GIANTS CARDINALS No. No 80-Poole .............. Dewell-41
 Left End 79-Coulter ........... Szot-36
 Left Tackle 67-Dobelstein .... Arms-76
 Left Guard 51-Gladchuk ... Banonis
 Center 6O-Younce ...... .... Ramsey-20
 Right Guard T-White .. zimmy-15
 Right Tackle 81-Howell =. Ivy-5l
 Right End 25-Gorgone ...... Christman-44
 Quarterback 40-Filchock ....... Goldberg-99
 Left Halfback 37-Franck Angsman- T
 Right Halfback 38-Paschal .... Harder-34
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Fiqhts Last Niqht
FIGHT RESULTS Rv INVITED PRESS


 New York-(St Nicholas Arena) Lulu Constantine, 132, New York, .outpointed Johnny Dell, 1341z, Brooklyn Q0).
 Minneapolis-(UP)-Chuck Hun ter, 1855 3-4, Cleveland, O.. knocked out Jack Burke, l61, Grand Rapids, Minn. (9D.
 San Francisco-(UP) - Candy McDaniels, 1852, knocked out Abel Lucerno, l3212, Fresno, Calf. CD.
 Worcester. Mass, Oct. 19-UP)- Charlie Williams, 147, of Newark, N. J., technically knocked out John ny Taylor, 150, of Oakland, Cal, in the seventh round of their sched- uled 10-round feature bout at me- chanics Hall last night.
 New York - (St. Nicholas Arena) -(UP)-Lulu Constantine, 132, New York outpointed Johnny Dell, 1341k Brooklyn (10).
 Minneapolis -(UP)-Chuck Hun ter, l55A. Cleveland, O., knocked out Jack Burke. 161, Grand Rapids, Minn. (9.
 San Francisco-(UP)-Candy Mo- Daniels, 1854, knocked out Abel Lucerno, 1321a, Presto, Calof CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Sports
 Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 19-(UP)-First downs and fumbles in the sports world:
 ArmyS football team still is the gridirons big bad wolf despite "a noticeable lack of reserve strength and figuring out the pre-game statements of rival coaches is tougher than beating the races.
 q see no reason why we can't win if we play our best ball." said Coach Lou Little, whose underdog Columbia Lions face Army today.
 But George Munger, whose we'll liked Penns play the Cadets four weeks hence, maneuvers cautiously with statement that: Well cut down the 61-0 score by which Army beat us last year." whistling past a graveyard-and building better mousetrap?.
 Minisi May Outrun Cadets
 Considering the Penn team, 1t has one of the best backs in the business in Tony Minisi, back from Annapolis. Playing A minutes in two games, these are his startling statistics:
 Carried the ball eight times for I'll yards and scored three touch downs; completed three out of three passes for 66 yards, including two touchdowns; received one pass for 35 yards, and returned four puntS total of 106 yards. who dat Davis. ..
 The late departed World Series was real long distance marathon. The competing clubs were as far apart as the major leagues could have them; it went the full seven games and came on the heels of prolonged season necessary to settle the National League race. All Of which caused one travel-Weary sportsWriter to remark:
 T think I'll send for my family I like to be with my kid on Christ mas"
 Assault Faces Another Defeat
 Assault, the Texas typhoon who copped the triple crown and since has been beaten in his last four starts, takes another kicking around in the weights when he goes against 13 rivals in the Roamer Handicap over a mile and three sixteenths at Jamaica today.
 They've piled 126 pounds on little Clubfoot, eight more pounds than will be borne by Manout, which beat Assault two races ago at Gar den State with a similar pull in the weights. The defense is that As sault is the best of the three-year- olds and has been going against better and older horses. .. which sounds like sorry reason to break his back.
 In case you care department: Primo Camera, the former heavy weight champion, wrestles in New York Tuesday night rassling be- ing rassling, he'll probably win.
 Pays Enough Now
 Ed Erdelatz, Navy end coach, re- ports that at one school a Monday mourning quarterback advised the coach that his line should charge more.
 We are paying them all We can now" moaned the mentor.
 And for the golf addicts, here's report on the longest drive ever recorded-130,000 yards.
 At Monticello, N Y., comic Billy Vine belted ball which went into the cabin of a private plane taking of for New York. The plane-and Billy's drive-landed at LaGuardia Field, 75 miles away-Let's go play the 18th hole!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
This Sporting World
A Schoolboy VielD Of Sports Scene
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

(Ed. Note-The following, writ ten by guest columnist, Alan Ed wards, sports editor of the Sacred Heart High School Forum" is pre- ses1ted as an indication of the tre- mendous interest of high school students in sports of all sorts throughout the nation.)
 6acred Heart High Schools Vest ern Connecticut Conference Cham pions are undergoing stiff mental and physical practice sessions three times weekly at Wilby gym, under the strict supervision of Coach Ebby CoHllan. Although hit hard by grad uatibn losses the team is shaping up well. Seventy boys turned out for the initial practice three weeks ago, but due to the fast pace and exceptionally vigorous calisthenic periods the number has dwindled considerably.
 Although the team looks fast, and Is very strong in reserve mate rial the big question at the moment is height. Leading varsity can didates are Captain Fran Doolan, Bobby Markovic, George Guilfoile, the Red and Colds undefeated half miller, John Doc" Quinn, Joe Cor man, Bob Buck" Oliver, Tom Foy, Bill Mulhall, and Lee Del Debbio.
 With 8 430 odd registration the Hearts automatically climb up Bracket into Glass B, Competition. They face the toughest schedule Sn their short athletic history, hav- ing games booked with Seymour, Lewis High of Southington, Middle town, Wilcox Tech of Meriden, Wa tertown, Berlin, Crosby and pend- tng with Wilby The probable twenty-game schedule will be ini- tiated Thanksgiving night when the East Enders meet Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
DANBURY AUTO RACES

Tonight the Danbury Speedway will feature one of the largest fields of midget auto race stars to com- pete over this hard surface raceway thus far this season.
 Being the only Eastern midget auto race speedway now operating in cooperation with the American Racing Drivers Club, better known as the 'ARDC. the Danbury course will offer many drivers and high powered cars in tonight's show that seldom if ever completed at the Hat City track this outdoor season of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
.crosby-Abbey Meet Todoy:
 WiIbyWin
By VIM MALONEY

The Crosby High football squad will meet the strong Abbey High Gride combine of Simsbury at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 2:30. Coach Jimmy Lee expects a large crowd to be on hand to see this contest as there are no other games scheduled in this vicinity. It lou 10 lsulsuM uIe4Isom Iu4s ST Bernie Lawlor, the Blue and White fullback, will see action in the game today.
 Wilby Whips Commercial
 I2 to 6
 Wilby's "Galloping Ghost, Jimmy Ahrens, took the Commercial kick in the opening play of the game, one yard behind his end zone and ran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Army, NaUy Chiefs Football Fans

Washington, Oct. 19-CUP)-Arrny and Navy will be secuted today-but good.
 Secretary of War Robert P. Pat terson will watch the Navy North Carolina game at Baltimore as the guest of the Naval Academy, while Secretary of the Navy James For restal, as the guest of the superin- tendent of the Military Academy, sees Army meet Columbia at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19


 cats in four starts. The Purcell charges beat Naugatuck and Gilbert and dropped an 1912 contest to Plainville.
 Wilby's ace halfback, Frankie Datelle, was taken to New Haven Hospital on a Stretcher midway in the fourth period where he was K rayed and was later discharged af- ter hospital authorities stated that he had not suffered any major in- jury. Coach Tom Purcell believed that Datelle sustained neck in- jury but hospital authorities said that it would be safe for him to re- join the squad on Monday.
 In the second quarter, in series of five plays the Wilby Wildcats marched 65 yards to the Commer- cial four-yard line for the second Green and White score. Frankie Datelle, Wilby's slippery half-back sliced of tackle from the four yard line for the locals last six points. Thu conversion failed.
 In the final period a 35-yard aer- ial from Billy Gibbons to Frank Jesse in the end zone accounted for the only Commercial score.
 The Green and white completely outscored the Commercial outfit by piling up 13 first downs against four for the New Haven combine. The key to the Wilby victory was the magnificent game played by the Wildcat line which was sparked by Tommy Brown anG Billy Darlington with Harris Knight putting forth much effort. Jerry Becchia, Datelle, Ahrens and Rush excelled in the locals backfeld. Butler, Jesse and Ardito sparked the Elm City eleven. The entire first half was played under consistent downpour, while approximately 300 enthusiastic foot ball fans looked on: The summary: SPORTS-HD LEAD TO COME ... WILEY Q2) (6) COMMERCIAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Vlctorys US. Meriden Sunday

The North End Victory Club of Coach Paul Miller will clash with the Meriden AcorHs here Sunday at 2::30 P. M. at Hamilton Park. The Victory Club was originally set to play the Town Plot Hillies but the game was postponed due to con- flicting schedule. The North End CTS go against the Hopeville Eagles next week at the East End field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Legion Hoop Drill

Thomaston, Oct. 19-The Ameri- can Legion basketball team will practice Monday evening in the high school gym. The club, one of the leading quintets in this section last year, plans to put a much stronger club on the floor this year as many former players have re- turned from service in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

they stripped of their effort Garden people spending their enormous hockey protl
 the Madison nothing bolster things since last that impression hasten make amends Prices bod beautifully that field wins trophies
 following dividend faened Garden di privilege looking worst hockey National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Bv BOARDMAN HAITIAN

fSpOrts Editor, Crosby ArguS)
 gince the scholastic football sea- son is nearing the half way mark, E would be well to review the show ines made by the three Waterbury high school teams so far.
 i,eavenworth is leading Crosby and wilby for the football honors with three straight wins. The Tech Tigers have beaten Manhester l2-O, New Haven Commercial 13-7, and Hamden "a. Sparked by backs Masotta and LoRusso and Hnemen 8ernabe and Iannacone, the Engi- neers are really heading toward the state championship in their div1- don.
 After losing their initial contest, WiJby has drllbbed Naugatuck 18-0, 0slbert 26-14. and N. H. Commer- eaal 13-e. With 6 fast backfield made up of Jack Rush, Jimmy Ahrens, Frankie Datelle and Jerry Becchia and . solid line they are aoang to give Tech and Old Ivy a hsx buesie for the city champion
 Manned by only two varsity hcadevers and 6 bunch of mex perienced reserves, the Blue and white have lost their two strug- gies to date, to Torrington 1920 and to Taft 60. However, the Ieemen hope to get on the win- ninG side of the ledger when they saash this afternoon with Abbey Tzup School at the stadium at e:96. Injuries have riddled the team the past couple weeks but t is hoped that Co-Captain Ber- ne LAwlor will see action today along with lineman Calo and beck ''Chick" Kelley.
 Picking an all-city team at this tins is sheer folly but here goes: Ends Sullivan. Wilby and Calo. Crosby. Tackles - Casertano. Crosby and Darlington, Wilby. 0uards-Bernabe and Barstis, Leavenworth. Center = Iannaone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
OakuiUe US.
 CIoUers Sunday

Oakville, Oct. 19-The Oakville Athletics go against the Brooklyn Clovers of Waterbury here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Judd Field. This is the opening game for the Athletics, team composed of boys of high school age. Teams interest," ed in games are asked to call Man ager Angels Durane at 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

4V4 y O l U Q for the first Wilby score a S t h e
 Green and w h i t e tro u n c e d Commercial, 12 to 6 at the Y al e F r e S hn1an Field yes- terday af- t e co n. Wilby's two
 touchdowns in the first and second periods re-
 spec lively were enough to stem the Elm Cit y aggreg ation. This is the t h ird tri-
 unph for the Wi1d-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

WANT ADV COLUMNS being used by touing bureaus compile auring wanted advs in newspapers flood of replies Those who anything about the job offered tout bureau literature through the mails offering them easy @ route to wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

HOCKEY IeagUe TOT CIle past TOUT yearS
 It's true there are three faces in the fold Joe Cooper, veteran back from the Chicago Black Hawks, Jean Lamirande, a rookie secured from a Montreal senior league, and Norman Larson up from the Hersheys for another whrl. But the only real strength added to the team is contributed by the four lads who were called up from the Rovers late last season, at the cost of wrecking that Rangers farm club The Rovers 1t will be recalled had chance of winning the Eastern League championship until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

received called for Ranger home whether the boosted the service handling tickets which into slightly you'd the box However large that this 
 mana n pursuing its policy.