davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26
No. 10 Boys Club Wins

No. 10 Club of the Police Boys
Club baseball league is of to a
winning start, having defeated No. 5,
14-5, in yesterdays opener for both
teams. The eventual winners had
6-run edge in the first four innings
before No. made it's first run.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
AnnundoIe Seeking Come

Annandale (Va.) A. C. baseball
team wants a game for tomorrow on
its diamond. Unlimited teams call
Alexandria SOFT.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Red Sox Won't q Game

Briggs Red Sox softball team is
after a game for tomorrow. Phone
Michigan 1891 between and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Petworth Nine Travels

Petworth A. C.'s nine will travel to
Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow to
meet the White Oaks team there
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Major Statistics

SATURDAY, APRIL e6, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York, 8: washington, o.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland. 5: CHICAGO, 3.
Detroit, IL; st. Louis, II.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Bklyn.
New York at Phila. Boston at Phila.
Pitts. at Cincinnati. Pitts. at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 5: Boston. o.
New York. z; Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis, s.; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, s: Pittsburgh, z.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Standing Of the Clint
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
| Wash, at N. Y, 8. Wash at N. Y. Q.
| Phila at Boston. Phila at Boston.
| Detroit at Cleve. Detroit at Cleve.
| Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Last Lenten Sermon
 To Be Held Tonight
Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair St. PauI's Speaker Memorial Service for Late St. Johns Pastor Maundy Thursday
WATERVILLE
CorrsspOndent-AIrA 2. w. HenIon Telephone s-saes

President, Clarence Folwell, of the Woodruff Assembly, First Meth odist church, Waterbury; Vice-pres- ident, Vincent E. Leonard, of the Everyman's Bible Class, Waterville; Secretary, Allison Hughson, of the Everyman,s Bible Glass, Waterville; Treasurer, Roy A. Ferris, of the Woodruff Assembly, First Methodist church, Waterbury. Committee chairman for speakers and nonth- ly business meetings, Carl Froelich, of Waterville.
 The above officers were installed by William Cook, president of the State Federation of Mems Bible classes. Delegations were present from Ansonia, New Haven, Bridge port, Stamford, Norwalk, Thomas ton and Waterville.
 Members of the local Bible class will attend the third annual mass Communion service of Mems Bible classes Sunday morning, 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Wa terbury. A breakfast will follow. Cars will leave Waterville at 7:30 @. m.
 The Everyman's Bible Glass will have entire charge of the evening service 2 o'clock, at the Grace Meth odist Church, Sunday, April 6. The guest speaker will be William H. Veale, of New Haven, state chair man of the evangelistic committee for the Federation of Mems Bible I Ia nAkta aud UyA a cordially invited to attend.
 Dolls for Hobby
 Mrs. Eugene Waters, of Thomas ton was a guest ct the meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27, yesterday afternoon in the Sprague School gymnasium. sMrs. Waters gave a talk on her hobby, dolls, and had about thirty dolls of all descrip- tions on display. They represented different countries and were dressed accordingly. The smallest one was about 1 inch tall, and was Miss America" One was @ copy of Alice from Alice in Wonderland" The girls are immensely interested in the subject, and plan to take up the study as Q project, Mrs. Waters may visit the troop at another date, to give further instruction.
 Mrs. Charles Murphy, scout leader was in charge of the meeting, and the girls handed in their money for registrations and greeting cards. Mrs. Russell Athertor, @ member of the troop committee, told the plans for four day camp period, at Girl Scout Camp Wequapausett, April 2s, 20, 30 and May 1. All wishing to at- tend were asked to fill out their cards.
 Guests attending yesterday were: Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Hoadley, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, and Carol Kenney, also the following members, Ruth Tyler, Barbara Burns, Lillian MacMullen, Jeanne Lefevre, Janet Spear, Cecelia Poco- ski, Carol Hoadley, Thelma Petronio, Michalene Fappiano, Jean Caldwell, Betty Atherton, Bernice Zaugg, Vera Clark, Beatrice smart, Arlene Mac- Pherson and Gertrude DiBlasi.
 Bingo Tonight
 Bingo will be played this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Parish hall of St. Michael's church, under the auspices of the Holy Name Society. Special prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

waterville, April 1.-The last in c series of Lenten preaching services ct St. Pauls Episcopal church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, when Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair, rec tor of All Souls church, Waterbury, will be the speaker. Choir rehearsal will take place at 6:46 p. m. when special Easter music will be prac- ticed under the Tdirection of Leith Morton.
 Rev. Roger Barney, rector, has announced the services for Palm Sunday, April to be: Church School at 0:30 @. Ir1.; Morning pray CT and sermon ct 1O:45 o'clock, when "The Palms" will be sung by Steven ?. Greatorex.
 The schedule for Holy Week will be:
 Maundy Thursday-There will be Holy Communion at 9 Q. m. which will be a memorial service for the, late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, April 10, being the anniversary of his death. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Vicar of Christ Chapel will be the cele- brant.
 Good Friday at g @. m. there will be morning prayer, Holy Commun- ion and sermon. At 8 D. m. evening prayer and penitential office.
 Easter even, at 4 D. m. there will be Holy Baptism. Those wishing to have babies baptised, are asked to contact the vicar, as soon as possi- ble.
 Easter Sunday-Holy Communion at 8 @. m; Holy Communion at 10:30, and sermon. This will be the vicar's last sermon, as he plans to leave to accept new duties in the Carroll County Mission, New Hainp- shire. A successor has not as yet been named to succeed MT. Barney. Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Waterbury has been appointed priest in charge of Waterville.
 All wishing to give flowers on Easter day, as memorials should have them at the church by noon, Saturday, April 5.
 Lenten services will be held this evening at St. Michaels Church and will include Stations of the Cross, and Benediction at 7.30 p. m.
 Personals
 Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Harley Greenamyre, residents of Sarasota, Florida, are spending Q few days with MT. and Mrs. William Moore Of Driggs street.
 Mrs. Martin McDonough of Shelf field street is a patient at the Wa terbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue, spent yesterday in Hart- ford.
 Miss Barbara Cookson, daughter of MH. and Mrs. Edward Cookson of Cooke street, student at Connecti- cut State University, Storrs, Is home for the spring vacation.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Fed- eration of Mems Bible classes was held Wednesday evening at the Sal. vation Army Citadel on . Cherry street, at which time election of the following officers for the year, i04l- i942, took place:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
CAMP WEQUAPAUSET SCOUTS IN REUNION

A reunion of the Scouts of Camp Wequapausett will be held today in Davenport hall, Second Congrega- tional church. Brownies will meet from { to s p. rn., with a program of folk dancing and stories. The intermediate and senior Scouts will hold their reunion from 2 to 9 D.. m. with improvised dramatics.
 Discussion for plans of this years session at the camp will be made. Camp dates for Brownies and Sen- iors, July 2 to IS; Intermediates and Seniors, July 20 to August 2, August 3 to 9 and August 10 to g. A new activity for the camp this summer will be photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

to take care of the growing demand for more space to accommodate . larger number of needy eases.
 '. Norton Decker, chairman of the board of trustees, and Merwin 6, Bronson spoke of the new camp project and outlined a few of the needs for such an addition as that proposed.
 Carl French of New Britain and II. T. Miller, representatives oi Lions International, were the guest speakers at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

man, ct yesterdys luncheon meeting of the organization at the Elton.
 The drive win open April i4 and will extend through the 24th. The Waterbury Lions Club proposes to raise part of the total from . mem- bership donation, and the balance through public donations and spon- sored entertainments. Each year the club sends Waterbury youngsters to Bantam summer camp for c vaca- ton and nn opportunity to rebuild their health. This year, the club proposes to build an additional wing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
REEL FELLOWS SEEK
 NEW QUARTERS

Approval for . private club-houaa to be located In the east end 0g the city was made at the meeting ol aembers of Reel Fellows last night kt the Boys club. Details win be ala- nounced later. Clifford Homm, presi- dent, spoke on amateur photography and movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ha hold harn lnta thia month,

be held here late this month.
 Attorney Michael ]. Galullo. city court prosecutor, and Edward Udel- owitg criticized the club for falling to express opposition to city admin lstration bills before the general as- sembly. They said they were alone in making objection and that. efse club had apparently not taker interest in the proposed legislatiOs.
 An outline of the charter bills now before the legislature was given by Attorney J. Warren Upson, form CT town chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
COP CLUB SCORED
 FOR INDIFFERENCE

Committee appointments for the coming year were made by Pres- ident Samuel Mihailoff ct Q meeting of the Young Mems Republican Club last night at The Elton. Plans were discussed for the state Young Republican Convention, which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
FINANCIAL DRIVE
 PLANS OUTLINED

Reports on the coming financial drive by the Waterbury Lions Club for e4,000 to operate and enlarge their Children's Health Foundation at Bantam Lake were made by Charles 0reenblatt, general chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data
 Total Number of Traffic Accidents Reported for Last Year As of This DWtO ss,''st'''ss s,ssss''' OoVI
 ESTIMATED 7Jumber of Traffic Accidents Caused So Far This Year As of This Date ............... 6884
 Total Number of Per- sonal Injuries Caused Last Year As of This Date ... 2786
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Must Be Perfect

The ladies days very beautiful and
modern madcnS of the Hellenic shores lovely
The of Greece famous for their fine posture Line
detail, this will there will be
relaxation will shoulder padding
shoulders will be held perfect symmetry with the
the figure
While thoroughly every day simple
styling demands perfect quality The soft silky sheen of
well brushed and carefully shampooed hair will offer lovely
foundation brilliant metal bands This style will be classic
for any girl and add distinction her whole
ensemble.
One would expect 10 the classic designs in street
costume although n all styles when them
viii many modified arrangements the
overhead and part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Dressmaker Details Add New
Chic TO Popular Knitwear
Nv JOAN DEAN

KNITWEAR FOR North and
there's good sugges-
ton Newsmaking- indeed are
tailored knits for 1871. made
into tho snartest costumes for
afternoon wear as we'll as sports.
and appearing in such diverse
creations as evening coats and
bathing suits.
We've Just completed a
roundup Of new knits. And 10
our amazemcni We found them
all in one store at prices rang
ing from Sl6.95 TO SIS Knit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Modern Girls Are Too Subtle
In Their Go-Get+ing Tactics
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MARY HAD a little nerve
No good advice could halt her.
She got the men all going
But, alas. not to the altar!
Mary had little line
The frank, go-getting brand.
Men fell for her then fled in
fright.
She couldn't understand.
Mary learned a little trick
All me, il was a blessing!
She's got the boys in line today.
And keeps them all a-guessinS.
She doesn't give her heart away
With every cigaret.
Go-getting girls have had their
day
But say-what did they get:
THE AVERAGE man looks
his best in evening clothes; but
alas, the average wife sees him
in them only about a dozen
times a season-if that often.
The rest of the year her ro-
nance has TO SubSiSt on men,
DRY.
ADD NEW YEARS vows:
! shall never again let a shoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

wear with a new elegance. "a
outfits show now stitches ann
novel manipulations Of yarn such
as tucking and ribbine. They
also boast dressmaker details
that are wonderfully chic.
MANY GIRLS have been.
yearning for the good old days
when knit dresses and suits were
the rage. They were so wonder
full for travel. they say. You
could just toss one in a bag. And
out it would come fresh and I'M
.wrinkled, unstretched. ready to
wear instanter.
Well. happy days are here
again, You can have the same
type of unwrinkables knits-but
with fashion plus. Woolknits and
knit fabric outfits (cut and knit
so that dresses. suits and coats
retain their shape and form no
matter how tightly they're
packed in your luggage
LINEN AND cotton fabric
knit in natural color with bright
red bars TO tighten it makes a
two-piece suit that you1l love.
il has nipped-in waist. bias
pleated front, and slot pockets
in the Jacket And may be worn
with or without a blouse.
inexpensive and ever so chic
is the two-piecer Of zephyr wool.
with nippcd-in long Jacket
trimmed with military buttons
over a straight gored skirt with
one inverted pleat. This comes
in red, yellow. white and aqu 1
Jacket is grand with Stacks o.
over shorts or swim suit
PURE ZEPHYR yarn is used
for a one-piece dress. which
has a plain jersey rib skirt.
trimmed with patch pockets Of
plain and purl stitch. And the
blouse is in plain and p1rl with
gold buttons down the front 10
waist. You may dress It up or
dress IL down if for Golf
or after-the-races teas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Make Your Home Attractive

Homemakng lot of fun when you really work at it..
up bright early fry crisp bacon while the coffee bubbles
the pot. Listen to the merry of his lordshp as he
MARBLES the shower Then breakfast for two that's
what asked isn't Thought it would be great fun
Then don't complain because you forgot the breakfast dishes
with it.
The well managed home is not only neat but attractive
If your budget won't allow all the furnishings you'd like
start with the little things, such pretty curtains nice
of pictures ivy growing beat the band
from a wall bracket table few books and
magazines to make the place look lvedn
We visited home the other evening of the
pretest we've White organdy curtains crisp
tissue paper bright chntz the chairs
and davenport the breakfast nook blocked linen
cheerful May morning Everywhere you looked
married II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Let's Put to Use the Shining
Equipment Santa Brought
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE CHRISTMAS tree is
down. the needles are swept up,
the lights and baubles are packed
neatly away and all of the
bright and shining gifts are
ready to be put into use. We
must not pack them away IN
drawers or top shelves of tall
cupboards :. no stree :. par
ticularly the coasters, waffle
irons. mixers, broilers and other
small kitchen equipment. They
must be put into use Immediately
while they're new and eN-
citing
If an electric mixer stands
stately among your gifts remem-
Der that its going 10 relieve you
of many firing Jobs In the
kitchen. Really it deserves a.
private working space and con
Venience outlet all its own.
Unlimited Uses
Just think of the unlimited
uses-it not. only whips cream
and beats eggs but also mashes
and whips potatoes, turnlpS
squash and similar vegetables.
Juices citrus fruits. creams short
ening for cakes and butter fer
hard sauces.
If you've been used 10 stirrine
cakes by hand its going to TAX
little earnest effort on You
part TO get accustomed TO turn
ing a switch rather than reach-
ing for a wooden spoon But
once you get the habit you'll be
using the heater for everything
Keep the bowls and beaten,
scrupulously clean Never pr
The motor IN water. and oil b
faithfully as instructed by s
manufacturer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Furniture, Pottery,
Pewter and Glass!
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

furniture, pottery, beHter and glass!
And Hfie gray home uW 10 pass!
A sink and a cooksfolc, nindous tccl
A HtIe brare bone is born Of these
Calico painted chairs;
strip Of carpet on curling stairs;
Ga0 and aIter and iron and tin,
And a MAJ Al The door that "Come in"
THE ABOVE is taken from a book entitled, Foods,
which borrowed from the girl the who study
ing home economics IT. fat volume filled with complete
information about values how buy economically and
how cook what purchased it will be attractive and
dgestibe 1t fact book intended only for students
but interesting we have never delved into
within complete college in cooking and
homemakng it's book every homemaker in the world
would do well to read
We'd like to il given to young bride along with
her marriage certificate and should be part of the
marriage that she promise to study thoroughly
The Soul of a Kiss
Furniture pottery pewter and glass and welcome the
why docs close her eyes when she's being kissed
world little white kitchen with calico
painted chairs for she thinks poor darling
that you about marry her.
But alas, manys the who does more about the
little home than dream. Once married she
declares that she hates Homework The pewter and
silver grow dull for of polishing and nobody
the welcome the because she does not master the art
of hostessng
Homemaking is woman's work it's much her
business (bounden duty grandmothers called it, to
books market become at her
business is for her husband his office
efficiently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

salesman or a corset SaleSwomah
tell me what size l ought L
wear The former always sci
me a pair of boats" that slide
off my heels with every step. and
the latter invariably squeeze
me into something that StraH-
giles me around the solar-pleXC
THE MODERN mans emo
tions toward women seem TO be
somewhat mixed He spends
half his time pooh-poohing the
girlS-and the other half trying
10 date them
DON'T know anything about
communism-eXcept that il al
ways seems 10 be accompanied
by bad manners and a perma-
ncnt sheer. -
EVERY MAN has At least one
blonde in his life until some
rcd-haired woman comes along
and pushes her Out Of il.
-
HALF LOVE is better than
none: indeed, most men think
il Is better than TOO much.
Distributed by Hing Features Synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

serve toast piping NOT Al the
table-as fast as the family can
eat il.
Chatting Dish
Formally flies out the win
daW when the chatting dish
makes It's appearance. Partcu-
larry if YOU give guests the IN
gradients for chicken a la kim
or Welsh rareblt and let them
display their cooking skill. It's
easy to make a success of serve
yourself breakfasts if cereal or
ereamed clipped beef' is kept
hot in the chatting dish and
bread or split mullins are ready
for the toaSter
WaffleS and syrup are break
fast favoritcS. but when made
on your own brand new IRON
they'll taste best ever But hoy
about having them for other
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Grill SpeeisIties

U>e that new electric grill Ia
dinner or late evening refresh
ments tomorrow night Crisp
crunchy. Observation-Disclosures
sandwiches are table-grill sp--
cialtieS Midnight snackers Z
ipr them in a big way And al-
for pancakes. ham and eggs. Saa
sages and pineapple. ana COZ
beef hash which the grill Do
10 turn
For Sunday supper. serve an.
Of these hot ,grilied dishes vii.
4 chilled salad and 4 simple de
Sert. q Never immPfso the gril
in water Wipe Oh non-rcmof-
able gridS with soap and wate.
Or use fine steel wool
Toast as you Ike il adds 70.
- breakfast lunchcons. dime
a. informal entertaNnIng too /
y vas your luck 10 ind a brard
rev automatic foaster IN youT
stocking you vii be able =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Variations

Center may be suitable for every Those who
need height for the short wide of face the high
Sculpued curlS at The front and sides.
The classic simplicity will quality rather than color
and elaborate detail
Soft draperics will demand graceful walking begin to
with book the topknot for fine Grecan balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
But Don't Be a Slave

Being good housekeeper doesn't you must be
slave any place No. indeed Just the opposite
get the homework done quickly and then in the
shine shopping tours to what's stop and
have cup of afternoon tea play lady Join bridge club
you like, just for fun then hustle home to finish the
dinner you started before you left in the morning.
OF course in between tricks you'll wash windows keep
them shining the wooden blankets keep them
maybe make your clothes get the childrens
lunch bandage their bruised toes and their lessons
Sounds like large order? No than you let your
self for when you dream of furniture pottery pewter
and glass
It's the biggest job earth the easiest and the
happiest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
BY DONNA GRACE

NOW WE going BIT of the Greek influence in
fashions designers and this will of affect beauty
styles Smart hair sys already showing chgnons and head
bands well parts and the effect charming for
girls.
The chgnon will call for longer hair than have been
and while locks growing
Most hairdreers will be glad
advise styling procure suitable hapiece.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
PERFECT LOCAL FIRE DEFENSE NOW

During the first seven mOnt!'s y,
this wear. according to the National
Boord Of Fire Underwriters, the estI-
noted fire loss was $l87 ,65O,OOO, as
compared with 500, 400, 900 during
the some period Of l94O.
In the light Of the foct thot indus
trioI output was substantially 9reoter,
this wear than lost, that is real
achievement. 1t indicates that the pub
lie is cooperating with those agencies,
public and privote, which are comoot-
ina fire. But it is not enough.
Our fire loss is still unnecessarily
hioh. A direct loss of $l8T,OOO,OOO
means great indirect loss, in time,
labor, loss Of business, etc: Far more
important than money values is the
woste Of materials and resources in
volved. Strict defense prioritfes ore
showino US thot we can Oxford no
waste todoy. At best, there will be
boreIy enough for defense needs and
nornoI needs. Every fire, big or small,
leaves us less.
At this time, fire prevention ogen-
cies are carrying on aggressive conn
ooions to awaken every community in
this country to the fact that one OF the
most effective defenses against fire is
enactment and enforcement OF mod
ern fire prevention ordinance. The early
response has been extremely eneourog-
ING. Insurance agents, fire. n1orshols,
firemen, civic Ieoders,. and others, have
pledged their cooperation. Every Amer
can town, no motter how small, should
participate. The tiny village no less
than the greet city con provide fire de-
tense. The National Board, IS John
Street, New York, will provide free to
interested persons and groups, fire pre-
vention plans and ideos.
Stort fighting fire now - not to-
morrow. Make it 24-hour day COM
munity oetivity. That is the way to lick
one Of the enemies Of American de-
Tense.