davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
81 s. 2 r 3 9 4; :. 8 8
YOUR GROWING GLORY

More letters come to me every
day regarding the care of the hair
than on any one other subject. For
this reason / am going to make this
an open letter to all those who have
problems concerning their hair.
First and foremost, shining, lus-
trOus hair is not acquired over
night. Hair requires daily care just
as the skin does. Most of you wait
until your hair has become dull, dry
and brittle and then, in despair, you
write for a quick cure. And there
is no quick cure for lifeless hair.
piet and Sleep Affect Condition
of Hair
Your diet and the life you lead
affect the condition Of your hair.
If you want the kind of hair that
men admire and women envy, you
must lead a sane, healthy life. None
of this burning the candle at both
ends. l don't mean you must go to
oed every night with the chickens,
out you must average at least eight
hours sleep every night in we'll
ventilated room and get an hours
healthful exercise, preferably out of
doors. And you must watch your
diet. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and
vegetables rather than sticking to a
neavy menu of starches and sweets.
And drink lots Of water. Beauty
and health go hand in hand and if
you take good care of your health,
it will be reflected in your hair, skin
and eyes, e well as in your frame
Of mind.
Brushing your hair every day is
one of the most important external
beauty treatments for your hair.
Brushing keeps the hair free of
dust, stimulates the natural oil in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Social & Personals
. MINNEAPOLIS .

The official board of st. Peter
A. M. E. Church rendered a sur
prise informal welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. C. F. Stewart at the church
Monday night. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. d. L. Rogers returned Tues
day night from a trip east. She
visited friends in Madison, Wis,
Chicago and New York City.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Faison, 908
Bryant Ave. NJ, Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. 20. After the business
session refreshments were served
by the hostess with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Jackson, 1887 E. Franklin
Ave., Oct. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

played before large crowd at Dunnng Field
that the crowd will be larger this
Ransom Coins who playing with the Macs this year,
the injured list this Hence he hasn't
stuff to the Macs coach little
ine-Mac game
Maurice Copeland of Mechanic
certain ACy beth chap who weighs pounds
creased lightning.
Paul Michael Marshall High has developed into triple threat
this Maney Rhodes Schne
ing the wngmen the squad Collins tackle, is
with injuries
Those of who wondering what Coach Berman will do with
such outstanding Buhe Bell TwedeI Moore,
Schultz Nash other of the 1888 variety had
better light old buggs and the Stadium
day-beause will be then that Coach will dis
his 1889 model Gopher football Minnesota the Uni
versty of Arizona which last Saturday its opening
However chips will probably the Gold Maroon
Berman show the fans Saturday Let's
will be the first several that hasn't adorned
green turf within those precious $50 feet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
INQUISITIVE SAL

these days. Their fine looking gro
Gerry store has made quite a hit
with the Sumner Project.
Vacationing Soon: MAGNOLIA
LATIMER, Phyllis Wheatley's
Head Resident, will leave soon for
well earned vacation to interest
ing Eastern and Southern points.
New Position: LA VERTA
HUFF DIGGS of St. Paul accepted
fine position in one of the Grad
uate Schools at Howard University.
Back in Town: RAY and MAE
HATCHER who just returned from
rip roaring vacation up at the
New York Worlds Fair.
He Got Them: What Chicago
politician was elected on the merits
of a single speech? All he said
was, "Fellow countrymen follow me
to yonder liquor saloon"
Do you know: The two St. Paul
lassies who have been nicknamed
'The Catty Ships" by the popular
set of eligible bachelors. (Tish!
fish! By their actions and be-
havior they think they've been
making quite hit but Oh! Boy! If
they only knew .. Did you hear
about that certain Minneapolis boy
who while in slightly inebriated
state smashed up his best friends
new automobile? AUGUST
PIPER is dropping cards from st.
Louis, Mo. Piper says to tell the
Twin City gals that a large num-
Der of Missouri men are planning
to come up here to look the town
(and incidentally, the gals) over.
Well, I'll have to be hurrying
along and until next week, I'm still,
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
xx7W/N TOWN 7ALKuu

music lovers of the Two Towns the T Club orchids
Duke Ellington for Monday night after the
will their
opportunity both Duke Ellington and his band
Coliseum Monday night Even with the notice the
biggest crowd history will probably flock to the Lexington Ave
emporium Talk be there bet
saving caOns the who by and allowed
slapped roundy another Maybe the
guy help hmsef The Butte Cowboy wants the world to
M wanted known via this column
p, for anybodyunless it's
he'll have few
sympathizers!!!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
SUNDAY FORUM

The subject for the Sunday
Forum October first to be held at
919 Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis,
at 3 pm. will be What the WPA
strike trials involve. w. w. (Tex)
Norris will be the main speaker.
It is reported that Charles Con-
ners, Minneapolis Negro, is one of
the defendants in these trials.
These meetings are held each
Sunday afternoon through the fall,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

the scalp and gives it a natural
sheen. Set aside ten minutes every
day for vigorous brushing.
If your hair is dried out and life
less, treat yourself to a series of
oil shampoos, either professional or
at home. Olive oil, rubbed into the
scalp, will help to correct the dry
condition while you are brushing
regularly to stimulate the natural
OIL
Streaked Hair Unattractive
II your hair is streaked or gray
ing, you can improve it's appearance
with a good coloring. Streaked,
craving hair seldom looks sleek or
well-groomed and it is foolish to
take the chance of looking old un-
necessarily when it is so easily
avoided.
And remember to keep your hair
and scalp clean. Wash your hair
at least every two weeks with a
good shampoo if you would keep it
lustrous.
Try these simple suggestions and
see if the results aren't well worth
the try-daily brushing, oil treat
ments for dryness, a good coloring
for drabness, and frequent sham
poOs. And if you have the time,
let me hear about the results of
the treatment
Wbdt are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriease Beauty Foundation,
Room 81 80 North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self addressed
STAMPED enyclcec.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each one for
the kindness shown during the ill
ness and death of our uncle, Lone
McGregor, especially our neigh
bors and friends in Minneapolis
and st. Paul and the churches, of
the Twin Cities for their words of
comfort and the many beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. Mamie Up
tegrove and Mrs. Fanny Lynn,
nieces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

Our palm this week Robert (Bob Gardner of Manchester
College, Paul who last completed his four
varsity football Manchester has this been appointed coach
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
NEW DIRECTOR AT HALLE @.
NURSERY SCHOOL

Miss Johnnie Mae Smith, TAI st.
Anthony avenue, is the new Direc-
tor of the Halle Q. Brown Nursery
School. Miss Smith received her
training at West Virginia State
College in Bluefeld, West Virginia,
from which she graduated. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Jennie v.
Smith of the st. Anthony avenue
address.
Miss Smith has as her assistants,
Mrs. Paul P. Boswell and Mrs.
John Kendall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Duke Ellington and Orchestra
Monday Night, October 2

NEW YORK, Sept.-(CNA)-A
wartime acceleration of industry
was noted in the United States this
week. From most industrial cen
tiers the trend was pictured as a
march back to work for thousands
of unemployed workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
Credit

To John Munroe goes credit for
most of the photos, of old time
Minneapolitans shown in this
paper. Mr.. Munroe has two albums
of photos of pioneer residents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

of the freshman squad. Gardner earned
his high school football experience unde
Coach Playford Reed out at Washington
High. Gardner, during his high schoo
days, was twice selected as All-City Cen
ter. He and Dwight Reed, his team mat
at that time, are said to be two of The
best linemen Coach Reed has ever pro
duced. Although he played center in hi
entire high school days, he was SHIFTED
to the backfeld when he entered Mac
We believe this is the first time a sepis
has held such a position in the Twin
Cities-more power to you, Bob.
That annual Thanksgiving Day foot
ball game between that Halle Q. Brown
of St. Paul and the Phyllis Wheatley
House of Minneapolis will definitely be a
battle this year-we saw Coaches Hatch
er and Lott of the Minneapolis boys dis
cussing plans with Coach Dwight Reec
of the Halle lads. Last year the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
DANBURY BEST IN
 STATE HOOP LOOP

The 1938-39 Connecticut State Basketball official final team and individual standings were released today by Secretary Treasurer Will liam Garrett of Bristol.
 The league title was won Sunday night by the Danbury Guards, win ners of the second round, when they defeated the West Haven Red Dev- ills, winners of the first round, for the third time in a five-game play of series. The score of the final game was 52-48 with Naugatuck's Dick Tuckey contributing 2 of the winners points.
 The U. s. Rubber Co. "Keds" im- proved their first round last place tie to a second round third place tie and listed two of their players amongst the high scorers of the league. Bob Mariana, playing his first season of independent basket ball finished the season in sixth place with a total of 133 points for 15 games, while Captain Bob Gair, veteran of the local combine wound up in 18th place with 1Ol points for 14 games. The "Keds' were 5th in team scoring with 570 points.
 Plans for the continuation of the league will be made in April when the annual spring meeting is held in the employment office of the rubber plant. Applications from several teams not in last years league have already been received and will be considered for replace ment of the weaker teams. The To- calls, although not winning as con- sistently as they should have, made good showing and provided local fans with the best caliber of bas- ketball in the state and with years experience and possible team re- placements will definitely be im- proved next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
BLACKBIRDS BEST
 IN COLLEGE LOOP
L. l. Array Wins 44=32 From LOyOla to Keep
 Unbeaten Record

New York, March 23-(P)-Long Island university boasted the last major undefeated basketball team in the land and clean claim to the mythical national collegiate championship today.
 The Clair Bee coached Blackbirds ended their triumphant season with a 44-32 victory over Loyola of Chicago in the final of the second annual New York invitation tour nament at Madison Square garden last night. It was their 24th straight victory through schedule that em- brased such basketball powers as Bradley Tech, New Mexico Aggies, Southern California, Kentucky, Tol- edo, Marquette and Duquesne.
 The sponsoring New York Metro politan Writers association ad- vances no claim of national super iority for the winner or its tourna- ment, but holds that a small, care- fully chosen field Of outstanding teams playing through a short elim- ination offers truer test of ability that the bigger journeys in which a team may have to play two or three times a day.
 Irving Torgoff, Blackbirds' star forward, was the high scorer with 12 points. Bill O'Brien led his Loyo- Ia teammates with nine.
 In the playof for third place, Bradley Tech defeated St Johns 40 to 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
RANGERS FACED WITH HARD JOB
 IN HOCKEY TEST
Americans and Redwings Also Trail in Compile
 cated PlayOffs
(By United Press)

New York's Rangers and Amer jeans and the Detroit Red Wings, one game down in the Stanley Cup playoffs, will try to even matters when the ice-hockey world series is resumed tonight.
 Defeat for the Americans and Red Wings in their best-of-three series will mean elimination. Another loss by the Rangers would put them in the unenviable position of having to win four out of the last five games in their best-of-seven play off with the powerful Boston Bruins.
 The Amerks entertain the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Red Wings play host to the Montreal Canadiens on home ice tonight, but the Rangers, minus two of their regulars injured in their first playoff game, invade enemy territory.
 Wingman Bryan Hextall and Goalie Davie Kerr, both of whom suffered shoulder injuries against the Bruins Tuesday night, will be supplanted by 8 pair of rockies up from the Philadelphia Ramblers of the Interna national-American league when the Rangers face off against the Bruins in Boston Garden. Bert Gardner will be in the nets while Bill Carse will pinch hit for Hex tall. Boston won the first game, 2-1.
 The Americans also will be with out the services of their regular goalie, Earl Robertson, when they attempt to avenge their 40 defeat by Toronto. Robertson, injured in the final game of the regular sea- son, is still hobblirg on a cane and Allie Moore, who failed to stop the rain of Leaf goals Tuesday night, will be in the Amerk nets.
 Detroit is expected to open up with wide-open attack in an att tempt to get by the tight goal tend- ing demonstrated by Rookie Claude Borque in Montreal,s 20 victory in the first game. Borq1e, only year out of the amateur, played sensa- t;onally to blank Detroit and the Wings know they will have to go all out to survive tonight's elim- nations.
 The Bruin- Ranger series will re- turn to New York Sunday night. If the third games are necessary in the other two series, they may be played at Toronto on Saturday and Detroit on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
7hISbOrting
 World
Anent The Grand National
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tomorrow England greatest will Antree. Two Waterbury
  the best of 6O win or ose or even the horse does has drawn Bachelor Wales
   30 jumps and tough they owning" Bachelor this the Prince comes home ahead the field he does he will wind the time the British at thinking apparently canine fancier a Main not named.
 Dorothy Pagets Kstar at IS to prior final caover" the English bookes morning Royal Danie slppant Kstar as favore hmgs his would like piece gives a combine sense and sentiment be patriotic tune of B to which the latest odds at 10:10 tomorrow morning time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
State BadmintOn
 Championships at YMCA Sunday

The State YMCA Badminton championships are scheduled for Waterbury Saturday, with play starting at p. m. with competition in mems singles and doubles Over 50 entries have been received from eight different cities, including Hartford, New Haven, Greenwich, Stamford, Westport, Middletown, Bridgeport and Waterbury,
 The semi-final and final matches will be played in the evening start ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 The matches will provide for the badminton fans, a quantity of com- petition, and play of a higher quality than has ever been seen in Waterbury before. Some of tie lead ing players of the state are entered in the tournament.
 Greenwich is the defending team champion and also has the distinc- tion of having the defending singles and doubles players. "Stig" Larson will defend the singles title and Dr. Howgate and Vic Svenson will de- fend the doubles crown.
 The local entries are in singles: Herb Pinter, Harold Wright, John Monagan, Walden Trimble and Guerin Bacon.
 For the doubles, Don Post and Herb Pinter, Wally Trimble and Harold Wright, John Monagan and II. Patterson or F. Newbury, ard C.. Bacon and P. Zillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
ORIONS SPECIAL
 MEETING TONIGHT

Manager Al Lauria of the ~en- tral "Y' Orions swimming team has called a special meeting tonight for 700 o'clock at the Central "Y". The following members of the team are asked to be present. Capt. Dan Boardman, Eddie Valechko, An- thony Jenkins, John Baron, Al Povalaitis, John Monagan, Charley Hendrickson, Babe Charron, and George Hurley.
 The Waterbury "Y" Orions and the New Haven Boys Club will meet tomorrow night in what is expected to be banner tank attraction be- fore a capacity crowd at the Central "" at 8:30 p. m.
 The locals need this contest to be tie with Bridgeport "" for the State league leadership.
 We meet Bridgeport Y Wednes- day, March 29 at their pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
LEADERS PUNCHED
 AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N. C., March 23-UP) Mine players were separated by only four strokes for the lead in the annual north and south golf cham pionship as the 60 qualifiers teed off on the final 36-holes today.
 Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa, held a one-stroke lead as result of his four under par 68 yesterday that gave him a 139 total at the halfway mark.
 Second at 140 was Lighthouse Harry Cooper, who broke the course record for 66 yesterday.
 Sam Snead had Al; Ky Laffoon and Horton Smith 142's. Four others were tied at 143-Stanley Horne. Canadian P.G.A., champion, Dick Metz, Tony Manero and Tony Penna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

WATERBURY
 TEAMS SURVIVE STATE TOURNEY
St. JOe's M e et { Swedes Next Monday and Cadets
 Face New Britain

A Frank Merriwell finish in which they outscored their rivals IA to 1 in the last period enabled St. Jo- seph's Holy Name basketball team to defeat Hull's Collegians of New Haven last evening at the Phoenix avenue armory, 35 to 32, and enter the semi finals of the state tourney next Monday evening.
 The Cadets were forced to go at top speed throughout to eliminate the speedy Bridgeport Walnuts, B to 27, after trailing at. intermission by four points.
 The Hartford Swedes scored a big upset when they knocked of Gus's Grill of Bristol, practically t. Stan's, champions of the State Pol- ish league, 9 to 21.
 The New Britain Furriers, in the van by two points at half time, ran wild in the last two periods to oust the Bridgeport Stillmans, a3 to 34.
 Substitutions Costly
 Ahead by II points with six min- utes and ten seconds to play Man. ager Jerry Parker of Hull's Col- legians replaced Johnny White and Johnny McHugh with two reserves who stayed in the game long enough to see the locals pile up IA points and White were rushed back in with while they degistered one. McHugh two and a half minutes to play, but tn, Holy Manners fought like demons and retained their lead, thanks to Frankie Saldukas, Joe Swasey and Captain Wally Salemonas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
ROYAL DAN|EL|, !. IRISH JUMPER,
 MAY BE CHOICE
Kilstar Still Favorite For Grand National Race
 Tomorrow
By HARRY L. PERCY

United Press Staff C0rreSp0ndent)
 London, March 23.-(UP)-Bets from 10 shillings to pound pouring from the pockets of clerks, shop girls and hackmen on the nose of Royal Danien to win tomorrow's running of the Grand National Steeplechase may shove the big Irish jumper into the favorite's role at the final call-over tonight.
 Miss Dorothy Paget,s Kilstar re- mained the big money choice at 15-2, and Sir Alexander Maguire's Workman was liked second best at 9-1, but Royal Danieli's odds have shortened from 20-1 to about 10h to 1 in the last week and probably will take another dive tonight when the final prices are reached in the bookies' small and exclusive Vic- toria club.
 Only one of the three American owned horses is given much chance to win the AZ mile chase, and that is Royal Mail, an 18-1 shot owned by Mrs. Camille Evans, former show girl Royal Mail, only former win- ner entered, cleared the 30 tortuous jumps and finished ahead in 1887 for the late Hugh Lloyd Thomas.
 Mrs. Marion Scott, whose Battle ship carried the Stars and Stripes to victory last year, will send War Vessel, another son of Man O War, to the post tomorrow, but you can get 33-1 she wil hot win with him. The other U. s. entry, Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard's Milano, is quoted -t Al.
 H. c. McNally,s Royal Danieli fin- ished a neck behind Battleship last year and was the early favorite this year, but because of a couple of poor early races and an inf1amma- tion of the forefoot, he was nearly scratched this winter. However, last week as Baldoyle in Fire, he showed perfect jumping form. Me- Nally had the horse equipped with full aluminium shoes and cotton WOO1 hdA&lQ6Vo OAA O11C ct144IlS 1CSs
 KilStar is one of the most unpop- ular favorites in the 10O-year his- tory of the race, but has been backed to the skies by professional gamblers. He has not caught on with the public because of medi- ocre record and the experts opin- ion that he is inclined to mistime his jumps.
 Workman has drawn much sup port because he finished third be- hind Battleship and Royal Danieli last year, but the experts contend he was a very tired horse and does not seem to have the stamina to win such long race.
 Since final acceptors were an- nounced last week, the only scratch has been Jovial Judge, which suf- fered an injured knee Saturday, and 8 field of 37 probably will go to the post at 3:15 p. m. d0:15 a. m. EST) Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
CRAIG AND MARS
 GET BIG CHANCE
Dennis Junior of Collins vile Meets Local
 COlOred ClOuter

Two Waterbury boys, Sam Craig, brother of north end Eddie Carr, the fighting choir singer, and Frankie (the Gent) Mars, have chance to take a big step forward in amateur boxing circles tomorrow night when they show their leathering ability at Buckingham hall in another Waterbury A. c. program that, of paper, seems to be crammed, jam med chock-full of probable action such as is always welcome but sell dom seen. In other words, nothing short of miracle is required to pro- vide the Slashing bouts, whit with last minute substitutions, arguments on weight, this, that and the other. Yet, by and large, the matchmak- ing department of the Waterbury A. c. has done signally well in pro- viding ring thrills, everything con- sidered.
 Promising
 Craig, stand-up, hard-hitting colored boy looked exceptionally good in his last two appearances, even though he was stopped in one of them, after winning several times in succession. If he can "do job" on Dennis Junior of Collins. vile tomorrow night, Craig will open the door to plenty ring work up Manchester, Hartford and Thompsonville way, all next sum- mer. Dennis Jr., is considered quite a nifty little fighter in his own right, clean as hounds tooth, clev- CT and a reasonably good puncher, though Craig hits harder of the two, Dennis being boxer.
 Frankie Mars has the tough little Springfield Greek, Georgei Jordan to contend with. Jordan has shown here before with Charley Baginski, and can provide a fight with the best of them, while Mars is also of the "Club fighter" type and win or lose gives it out and takes it in large and copious measure. Those two bouts should provide some real support to the top battles, Dula Kovach and Jimmy Weed; and Tommy Ciarlo against Red Doty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Reymonds Beat Gents 8 Times
 In Three Years

The Gents of the Hill will shoot the works tomorrow night in an at tempt to defeat the Raymond Hillies for the first time in nine meetings, and annex the championship of the Washington Park hoop league. Two officials, Jim Tracey and John Mo- Cormack will handle the game, which is scheduled to attract a ca- pacity audience to Washington Hills White House.
 The Hillies, by pinning the Gents to defeat again, can annex the sec ond round honors, and fore, a gen. eral playoff for the championship. The Gents won first round honors.
 In three years of participation in the Community House circuit, the two teams have met eight timss, and in each case the Hillies have proved the victors.