davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC

World News and Commentary - CHS
To Be Announced Us mins.) - ABC
6 :00-Radio's Supper Club-ABC-basic
Mystery of the Week basic-CBS
News Commentary n Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at O-MHS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith Series for Song - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment-ABC
To Be Announced Us min.l-MBS-basic
6:3o-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou-CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West Abe
Henry :. Taylor (Repeat at 10)-MBS
e:45-H. V. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt Sports R'pt 7:15)-MBS
7:0o-The Paul Lavelle Melody - NBC
Sound Off With Warnow - CHS
Tn Adventures of Sam Spade-ABC
A Passport to Romance - MBS-basic
7:30-Easy Money, Drama Sketch-NBC
Adventures of the Thin Man = CHS
This is FB1, Dramatic Series - ABC
Voice in Night. Singing Sleuth-MBS
7:55-Five Minute News Period-CBS
8:0o-Music Comes at Vacation - NBC
1t Pays to Be Ignorant "Quiz'-CBS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBS
8:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - MIC
Wayne King n His Music - CHS
h Sheriff's Detective Drama -ABC
Harry James and His Band - MBS
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Show-ABC
9:00-Mystery Theater Mysteries - NBC
Orson Welles Summer Theater - CHS
Boxing o and Sports Show ABC
Spotlight on America, Drama - MBS
9:30-Bill Stern's Sports Series = NBC
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama - CHS
Meet the Press in Interviews - MBS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Min.-NBC
10:00-News for Is Minutes-NBC-basic
TThe Supper Club Repeat-other NBC
News, Variety, Dance, 3 h.-CBS-ABC
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
10 :15-Variety and News to 1 a.m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80

FRIDAY, AUGUST 80
700 AM-News with Martin Agronsky.
7:15-Musical Clock
7:4o-NBC Musical Reveille.
7:55-UP News.
8:O0-Top of the Morning
8:15-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
9.00-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:3o-Hymns of all Churches.
9:45-The Listening Post
10: 00-Breakfast in Hollywood-Tom
Brenamen
IL: 3o-Kellogg's Home Edition.
10:45-Ted Malone.
l1:oo-Presenting Mid-Moning Musical
IL :30-Evelyn Tyner.
11:45-At Your Request.
IL :OO-Baukhage Talking
l2:15-Man On the Street Program.
12:3O-Our Singing Land.
l2:45-George Barnes and Orchestra
1:00-Gordon Fraser. News.
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Bride and Groom Show
2:0o-Al Pearce and Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:Oo-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Organ Reveries
3:30LMeet Me in Manhattan
4:00-Gospel Tabernacle
4:15-Let's Dance
5:001Terry and Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30ELone Ranger
6:00-Ethel and Albert
6:15WMFD Sports Review
6:30-Musical Jnterlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Evening Request Program
7:00-Adventures of Sam Slade
7:30-This is Your FBI
8:O0-Break the Bank
8:30-The Sheriff
3:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:00-Fights and Sports
10 :00-NeWs of Tomorrow
10:15-Allan Prescott
1o:3oLGems for Thought
1o:35-Glen Island Casino Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
NEW YORK NEWS MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCID Mt

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Aug. 20
R-Roy C. Holliss, Sc, of Bronx
vile. N. Y, New York newspaper
executive, was killed early Thurs
day when his station wagon crash
ed into a pole on the Fairfield
Westport shore road here.
Frederick H. Bedford, Jr., S.,
of Westport, New York business
head, whom Chief James Kranyik
Of Fairfield police said was oper-
ating the vehicle, was hospitalized
at nearby Bridgeport where his
condition was reported as fairly
good"
Holliss, acting president Of the
News Syndicate company, publish
ers of the New York Daily News,
died instantly, according to Krany-
TX. Details of the accident will have
to wait questioning of Bedford,
president Of the Atlas Supply COM
pany of New York and a director
of numerous corporations. includ-
ing Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
B. HUDSON
TO ADDRESS LOCAL
HOUSING GROUP

Thurman B. Hudson, assistant
regional director of the Civilian
Production administration. will
explain the CPA's regulations on
new commercial construction at a
meeting of members of the Com
munity Housing committee in the
Wilmington Savings and Trust COM
paay offices at II a. m. today.
The committee, which was an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

pointed early this month by Mayor
W. Ronald Lane to expedite con,
struction of new commercial
buildings and veterans housing
here, invited Hudson to appear be-
fore it in order to clear up pre-
vailing confusion about prlorltles
regulations in this area.
J. Goodlet Thornton is chairman
of the Community Housing group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

Some of the true mahogany trees
in southern Florida measure a.
much as 10 feet in circumference
and are far older than any pres
ent-dav settlements around them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
WING
1240-ON YOUR DIAL
N. o.

AY-
6:25 AM-Sign On
6:30-Early Morning Melodies.
6:45-Musical Clock
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup - TN
8:00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome.
8:15-Front Page News
3:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00EUP News
9:05ISpotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Songs of Hope and Glory
9:30-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-Carolina UP News
10:00-Cecil Brown News-MBS
10 :15-Barry Wood Show-TN.
10:3o-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS.
II :o0-George Putnam, News-MBS
II :15-Coke Club with Morton Downey
-MBS
IL :20--124O Club
IL COUP News
- :05--Billy Arthur
12:10-On the Farm Front
12:15-Greenville Tobacco Program-TN
IL :3o-Joyce at the Piano.
12:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
1:00-Cedric Foster, News-MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:30-Queen for a Day-MBS
2:00-UP News Wilmington News
2:05-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-Vocal Varieties.
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful - MBS
3:00-Erskin Johnson-MBS.
3:15-Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

charge gave bond of $40, 900 g..
day night. SGA
Mrs. Anderson was found H.,
in an Elkin hotel Sundan oeaa
coroner's jury found that 'ao I,
as a result of an operation alsd
formed by DR.. Choate PEI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
CONTINUE RATIONINd

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-P-The
government announced Thursday
that bread rationing in the Soviet
Union would be continued into
next year because of continued
drought which has reduced the
crop in some wheat producing
areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Cards Seek Clyde Klutz
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Jan. B. CUP) - Iden- tity of the left-handed pitcher sup- posed to go to the New York Giants with Catcher Walker Cooper in a $200O00 deal with the St. Louis Cardinals was all that remained secret today in the big baseball deal.
 The Giants announced an after noon press conference at which time President Horace Stoneham was ex- pected to reveal details of the trans action. expected to be baseball's big- gest since before the war.
 That Cooper would switch from Cardinal to Giant livery as a result of the transaction was a foregone conclusion, even though he may not be out Of the Navy before next Aug. 1. which would not be in time to give the New York pennant chances much of a shot in the arm.
 What was still a mystery. how- ever, was which one of the sixable array of first rate left handlers oWn- ed by the Cardinals would go along in the deal. The Giants reportedly AoAGA abA AA4HAE &R+sASt kAtN kAAt~ liant younggteF who left for military service in i943 with a record of three straight shutout still intact.
 The Cards were said to have turn. cd thumbs down on that proposal in a hurry, counteFtng with veteran Max LanieT. oldest man in point of service on the st. Louis stan. Second choice for the Giants was supposed ly Ernie White, young curve ball artist, and falling in securing him, they probably would take Harry Breehen. top sonthpaw of the league last season.
 The Cardinals also were dickeE- ing for catcher Clyde KlutE to 90 as lagniappe in the deal inasmnch as they are short on eackstop talent themselves.
 A surprising aspect os tho bidding for Cooper was that the Boston Braves stiii considered themselves in the trimming to get him. At Boston, General Manager John quinn said he had made an offer for Cooper that never had bees withdrawn. but di6 not reveal whether he Intended % hike that figure. whatever ll Nas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
.NeWHoVen' 5
 At Boys Club

The Wildcats will meet the Y Handsome Five at this afternoon. at the Boys Club while at 2:SO the local Boys Club team will tangle with the New Haven Boys Club. The Boys Club senior basketball league will open the 1946 season next Monday night at the local gym. Three games are on schedule with the powerful Cadets meeting the Warriors in the first game. Many returning vets and former high school stars will make for keen and stiff opposition in this loop. The six teams comprising the league are the Warriors, Cadets, Cheyennes, Bombers, Enkcors, and Trojans.
 Monday Night, Jan. T-senior League.
 Warriors vs Cadet. 6:45
 Cheyennes vS Bombers 7:46.
 Enkcors vS Trojans 8:45
 Tuesday Night, Jan. 8-Interme- diate B" League.
 Royal Jrs. vs Atoms 6:30.
 Dukes vs GremlinS 7:l5.
 Service vs Rovers SIS.
 Thursday Night. Jan. 10-Inter- mediate "A" League.
 Rocknes vs Wildcats TOO.
 Caissons vs Rangers 8:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Sneod Takes Leod In $13,333 Open

Los Angeles, Jan. 5. (UP)-Byron Nelson may have been golfdom's $ money winning champion in l945 as he captured 19 titles, but Slam- min Sammy Snead is determined to do something about it in l946.
 Snead, from Hot Springs, Va, got of on the right foot yesterday as he fired a hot three-under-par 68 to take the lead in the $i3,333 Los Angeles open tournament at Riviera Country Club.
 Sammy took five birdies and two bogieS for a 34-34 while Nelson was having his troubles as he collected par-7I. Nelson had a chance for a 70 but missed an l8-inch putt on the final hole.
 The closest thing to Snead when the 69s fired by another pair of ex-GI's,. Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex, and Jim Terrier, Chicago. They both went out in 34. back in 35.
 While the opening round at tracted a gallery of 4,000, the l36 starters found the fairWays slow due to recent rains-although the fire half of the day was played in Sun. With good weather today and dried course even better scores were ani- ticipated.
 With Nelson at II were Ed Furgol. the former amateur star from De- troit. and Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y.
 Harold (Jug) Mcspaden, Sanford, Me, had 73.
 Play will continue through today and Sunday with the finals set for Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
.Ansonio High Tonight

Danbury High will be Wilby's op- ponent tonight at the Grove Street gym at 7:30 while an hour later two Naugautck Valley League ri- vals. Leavenworth and Ansonia tangle in what should prove to bt a humdinger. Both visiting teams are slight favorites to win.
 Coach Connie Donahue of Tor rington announced yesterday the booking Of Simsbury to fill the vacancy in the schedule caused by the postponement of the Nausa- tuck-Big Red tilt. Naugatuck schools were recently ordered closed by borough health officials due to the epidemic of diphtheria in the Rubpe- town. As a result Naugatuck's basketball games fol the next week will be postponed until later in the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
3 North End TiIts Sunday

The North End Community Clubs Teenu-Age basketball league, ably directed by Ralph Sa1topietro, well known member of the Connecticut Approved Basketball Officials Asso- citation, will resume play tomorrow at the North End Y court after being idle since the Yuletide holi- days got underway.
 Three games will be offered Sun day with the St. Thomas five en- gazing the Mary Abbott sharpshoot- CTS in the opener at 2, followed an hour later by the Avigs and North Enl Y Varsity in which all eyes will be on Johnny Spencer, Varsity star who has scored an average of 18 points per game to date. The main attraction at will pit the Spartans against St. Lucys..
 Cf0vadinW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
CrosbyWins
 AtWuterfoWn

Watertown, Jan. 5-Crosby High of Waterbury walloped Watertown for the seccnd time during the l945-46 seasn last night at the high school gym, 48 to 25, before one of the smallest crowds of the season.
 The Crosby charges iced the de- cision in the third period by hold ing the locals to three points, while pouring a dozen points through the meshes themselves to take a com- fortable 35-17 lead. The Ivy coasted to an easy triumph in the final stanza with most of the reserves seeing action.
 Jimmy Steck, who took over the center position midway in the sec- ond period, paced the Crosby at tack with 10 points along with Forward Johnny Girdzyauskas. who tallied seven markers. Palomba of Watertown captured the high scor- ing honors of the contest with l3 points. Watertown's reserves de- feated the Crosby seconds. 3l-2l, in the preliminary to gain an even split in the evenings doublehead- CT. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

 Stops Reif
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Jan. - (UP) = Ex- lightweight Champion Beau Jack successfully launched his career as a welterweight last night by knock ing out Morris Ref, Brooklyn slug ger, in the fourth round with a smashing right hook to the solar plexus before 14,S71 fans in the years first fight at Madison Square Garden.
 At the same time, the bull-shoul- dered Negro from Augusta, Ga, aus piciously opened his l946 campaign to recapture golden boy" honors at the Garden by attracting a gate oi $73, ,280.
 Beau, sealing l43 1-2 pounds floored his heavier opponent in the first round and put him away at l:Oi of the fourth. Ref, l46 l-2. took Referee Arthur Donovan's full count on his knees after Beau started him toward the canvas with his right smash to the stomach, follow ed by a grazing left 10 the head that hastened his descent. Morris was through for the night when Beau's right hook exploded in his mid riff.
 Before Ref went out. however, he gave Beau stiff competition, slowing up the ex-champion several times with booming left hooks to the body But slow-thinking Ref did not take advantage of his opportunities. In- stead of blasting Beau to the deck when he had him in trouble, the brown -haired, square shouldereo Brooklynite was content to fall into clinches and let Beau recuperate.
 Itwas a good fight while it lasted. Beau fioored Morris for a two-couni with a right hook to the chin late m the first round during one of the many wild exchanges. Beau's clos ing rall won the second session, after Refs earlier hooks to the body had Beau hanging on in a neutral cor ner. Ref took the third round With left hooks to the body, although Morris was staggered by head shot near the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Buypers UniOnized! Pkefer ScondoIized
By DAN PARKER

IT MAY SOUND LIKE gliding the lily or tOng anthracite st King kong the JOp h Lewis St the Pup 5nS and that solar as having loud and funny leader is concerned
 Of course wresers have been fraternity brothers ne the oldest Philadelphia fan reaches but not until The of their recent aaon with the American Federation about . more equitable division of the loot
 Up the promoters have reserved the choice cuts for ;R mpTssaios don't want sT seals to flap out on them the act they'll S percent of the the line of theren be no flying mares.
 possibilities wrestling bOundess. Suppose strike called in the middle of an arplane spin If the under twlrns standing he can't be allowed to be paid the and might eat whatever ben @ the strike won 6. of course eTs ss also & the % "HS . that w % strike and walk out in body
 Jack E SDs Ssg % s from his bushy black locks when he heard the news.
 Is it for dees eventually hoperaP To ah sbernik pakudnyak shouldn't be hoppennk ersddy ah % S union % & wos h gonna o G0 @ W sb% %e @ Un @ p yOt d buns needn nCce maids to look halter dem so dey shouldn't Repswbics maybe Union good rasslersP Neeyeve
 THOSE SPORTS ooasmiths genius md se So don't know whether W Jackie himself read them but Red Rogers of Wyoming University certainly must have Thursday Thu might ball player The teams they came can to @ we're he as oo % D watching they kept their eyes on Rogers who covered him like half but Rogers bounded him persist % the second that he made good on only one out of Which 
 his guard lets him be.
 IN ICE HOCKEY amateur" descriptive adjective that financial onnoatons The hockey their interpretation of the which you them Take the brilliant young of the Rov the New York club Cal played with the the the absence of Mack Coine brilliantly that the Rangers able to hold Les Canadiens 2-2 deadlock.
 impression that Cal to stay with the Rangers Baltimore helped the ROvers consecutive victory, when they beat the he'll with his side kicks Church Russell and Garden Sunday afternoon The Cal playing with the Rangers other players in the Eastern Amateur League in the first The United States has Canadian interpretation of the word amateur in applies hockey. In the Quebec Senior Amateur the amateurs is BuckO Me of Parliament who defense for the but being elected to Para applied the reStoratiOn of his amateur card
 reports that Buko getting 4OOO for playing Hull Voants club which certainly doesn't all its well that Nobody in Canada gets excited this ncon m Parliament bos situation be- recognizes the fact that since promoters caed hockey strictly for the dough- can't blame the with the sticks who draw the dough the box office for asking Insofar the word amateur applies to Meseurs Russell Tudn and Gardner they won't have to worry much This the has the Coe brothers Alex Shbcky destined to to the mother club
 Copyright 1s46 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
TIME OPPOSES
 RUBBER, CHASE FACES SCOvILL

Joe Brennan's U. s. Time girlI basketball team, with several vic. tories over some of the best teams in the state already under theil belt, will open the lo46 Industrial League at the Anderson School gym next Wednesday evening at 7;lt against the U. s. Rubber Compeny The Scovill ERA aggregation and Chase's will tangle in the main game at 8:l5 with Frankie 'Foots Berardi footing the whistle in both tilts. The complete first round schedule follows:
 Teams
 Wednesday, Jan. 9-U. s. Time vs. U. S, Rubber Scovill ERA vs, Chase; Bye-Benrus.
 Wednesday, January l6-U. s. Rubber vs. Chase, U, S. Time vs Benrus, Bye--Scovill ERA.
 "wednesday, January 2S--Chase vs Benrus, U. s. Rubber vs. Scovill ERA, Bye-U. s. Time.
 Wednesday, January 3O-Benrus vs. Scovill ERA, Chase vs U. s. Time, Bye-U. s. Rubber.
 Wednesday, February 6-Scovill ERA vs U. S. Time, Benrus vs U. & Rubber, Bye-Chase.
 Wednesday, February lS-Chase vs. Scovill ERA. U. S. Rubber vs' U. s. Time, Bye-Benrus.
 Wednesday, February 20-Benrus vs. U. s. Time, Chase vs. U. s. Rub- Der, Bye-Scovill ERA. .
 Wednesday, February 27-Scovill ERA vs. U. s. Rubber, Benrus vs. Chase, Bye-U. s. Time.
 wednesday, March GU. S. Time vs. Chase, Scovill ERA vs. BenruS, Bye-U. s. Rubber.
 "wednesday, March l3-U. s. Rub- Der vs. Benrus, U. s. Time vs. Sco- will ERA, Bye-Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Sports Writers Dinner Jon. 2S

The Connecticut Sports Writers Association VII present Gold Keys to Tommy Monahan, Bristol lligh coach, Joe McCluskey Of Manehes- ter, now a Navy lieutenant and a former track star, and Big Ed Walsh of Meriden. former chicago White Sox hurler who is being cons si6tred for the Hall Of Fame.
 The keys will be presented at the fifth annual banquet Of the SeTibes as the Hotel Taft. New Haven, January 20.
 Previous Gold Key recipients ill- elude Connie Mack. Bobby Jones, Gene SaTaxen. George Weiss, Louis (kid) Kaplan, Ken Strong. Sports Writers Dan Parker, Hubert sedg- Nick and the late William 6locum, and Scholastic Coaches Edward Reilly. Enmons Bowen end Pete Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
BY OSCAR FRALEY Limited Press Sports Writer)

New York, Jan. 5.-(UP)--Young Al Hoosman sent his baritone strains of If Loved You' ringing through the crowded cubicles of SSillman's gym today and admitted that as heavyweight hope he was different.
 Al, a promising puncher from Los Angeles by way of Waterloo, Ia. would rather be singer for anybody's band than fight Joe Louis.
 That is, to say the least, sinsible. But not for a l98-pounder with a wallop that won the Australian heavyweight title-particularly in these days of flyweight heavy weights. That's what Al did dur ing his hitchc in the Army, along with winning the service heavy weight title of the Pacific. But Hoosman has different ideas and ambitions.
 T want to capitalize on my sing ing, not my fighting" Al explained, sitting on rubbing table under an odorous festoon of drying socks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
St. Morgoret's s PIoy Monday

St. Margaret's and St, ThomaS's will tangle Monday at the Webster School gym with Barone as referee in a schoolbuy basketball league tilt.
 The remainder of next weeks schedule, as announced this morn ing by William J. Derwin of the Park Department follows: Tuesday,
 Walsh vs Driggs at Kingsbury (Del Debbio)
 Barnard at Sprague (NapolD St. Joseph vs SS Peter & Paul at Anderson (MontD
 "Leavenworth vs Sacred Heart (Barone)
 "Wilby vs Watertown (Barone) Wednesday,
 Mary Abbott at Bunker Hill (Barone)
 St. Marys vs St. Francis at Wash Park (MontD
 Hendricken vs Chase at Ander- son (Napoli) Thursday WeDSCer aG OugRan NbaroueI Maloney at Anderson (NapolD Tinker vs Kingsbury at Bar nard (MontD
 Sacred Heart vs Ste. Ann at Leavenworth CDelDebbio) Friday
 Woodrow Wilson at Slocum (Barone)
 SS. Peter & Paul 9th" vs East Farms 9th" at Anderson (NapolD
 Maloney 9th" vs Slocum "6th'' at Leavenworth (DelDebbio) Mary Abbott "6th" vs Bishop 9th" (gyn. to be announced) '-Frosh league games will be played at Central Y, time to be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Girls h1dustrial Cage Loop Opens Wednesday,
Dusty League Starts Second Round Sunday

The second round of the Mems Industrial Basketball league will get underway at the Central Y tomor- row afternoon with three games carded, starting at 1880 when the Bristol Company tangles with Mat tatuck. U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck will engage the Tool in the second tilt at BIAS and Chase's hook up with the Waterbury Companies in the feature attraction at 4:l5.
 American Brass, first round win- ners, will be Idle.
 The complete schedule for the second round, for both "A and B leagues follows:
 Sunday, January 6-Bristol Go. vs. Mattatuck, U. s. Rubber vs Tool, Chase vs. Waterbury Companies.
 Tuesday, January S--Benrus vs. Time, Scovill vs. Brass.
 Sunday, January l3-Benrus vs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

Bristol O., Brass vs. Tool, Water bury Co.'S vs Scovill.
 Tuesday January i5-Mattatuck vs. Ul S. Time, Rubber vs. Chase.
 Sunday, January 20-Bristol co. vs. Mattatuck, Tool vs. Chase, Rub Der vs. Scovill.
 Tuesday, January 22-Benrus Watch vs. U. s, Time, Waterbury Cos vs. Brass.
 Sunday, January 2-Time vs. Bristol O., Scovill vs. Tool, Rubber vs. Waterbury Co.'S.
 Tuesday, January 29-Mattatuck vs. Benrus Watch, Brass vs, Chase,
 Sunday, February S-Benrus vs' Bristol O., Tool vs. Waterbury Co'ss Chase vs. Scovill, :.
 Tuesday, February 5-Mattatuck vs. Time, Rubber vs. Brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
|U. s. Time Girls
 Cromwell

U. S. Times colorful array of girl basketeers will open the l. R. A. League season on Wednesday evening at Anderson school gym The "Time" lassies have been prac- ticing and playing since Oct. 18th and should give good account of themselves in league competition.
 Friday, the "rimerettes" move over to St. Joseph's to oppose the brilliant clad outfit of Rev. Edward Conlon from Cromwell in the pre- liminary to Johnny Lattanzio's Globe-Trotters and Naugy Purple Knights.
 Monday the Red, White and Blue squad move back to Anderson to play the current leaders of the New Britain I. R. A. league, the Stan ley Tool Combine. It books like a busy week for the 'TimeretteS" who are well fortified in reserses.