davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
WATR PROGRAMS
wEAT-eee = wOR-7lO WJZ-57O - WABC-Se0
1920 Kilocycles

3:00--Nows: Lawrence Salcrno 3I5-Oid Fashioned Girl 3:30-Gray Gordon'B orch, 34b-Iliverboat Shuffiers: News 4:00--It's Dance Time 4:is--Menry Cincone,s Orch. 4:30-The Johnson Family 6:00-John B. Hughes, Common 6:15--Melody Revue 5:30-Ncws
 5:45--Captain Midnight G:00--Yankeo News G:i5--Jim Britt, sports G:30-Mtchael Paige's Orch. 6:4b--Pleasuro and Profit 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 715-Youth in Discussion 7:55--News
 s:oo-Wythe Williams, commonta-
 tor
 s:15--selective Service S:30--Antonini Concert SerieB 9:00-News: David Cheskin's orch. 9Ib--Jnck Hunt: From Mexico s:ao--Morton Gould's Music 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing lon5--News: Art Kassers Orch. 1045-Sentimental Concert l1:00--Yankce News 11:S0-Griff Williams orch. 11:46-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
 ToMoRRow 4. M.
 s:00-Yankee News ..s S:l5--Weather: On the air today e:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Mornlng Dovotions 9:16-Shoppers' Guide 10:00-We are always young 10:t6-Edith Adams' Future 10:30-Helen Holden, Govt. Girl 10:45-I'il find my way 11:oo--B. s. Bercovici, Commenta.
 tor t,. fi:15-Shopper Guide 11:45-Doc Sellers True Stories l2:00-Noonday Musicale F. M. 12:15-Mclodic Moments 12:30--News 12:45--T.et's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15--Our Neighborhood-F'ay
 Clark
 1:30-Off the record 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:t5--U. 2. Army Program 2:30-Radio Garden Club 2:45--What's in song? 3:00-News: Edna O'Dell, Songs 3:15-fIal Grayson's orch. 3:30-Dob Nichols Orch; News 4:00--It's Dance, Time 4:15-fIenry Cincone's Orch. 4:30--The Johnson Family 4:45--Mark Love: Bass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

a inc O ber of from New Camp Mandns for hsa by seasa Ry Pictured
 
 
  of lined the change
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
TINFOIL ALSO TOLLS

Boston (UP)-Foiled by 1,149 pounds of tin foil. Employees of the New Haven Railroad and the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, lost a tinfoii collecting battle to a Boston & Albany railroad group which boarded more than Q half-ton of the paper to benefit e hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
BOY PICKS ODD LOOT

Bisbee, Ariz (UP)-When Officer A. s. Orton arrested & boy for pile fering e store, he was puzzled at one item in the youths loot. "Just what" Orton asked, did you in- tend to do with this brassiere?" Make Q blindfold for my btlrro," the ingenious boy replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

VDy UVHHUCTdg EeEIs1HtIVU 7SCPUTtCTT
 State Capitol, Hartford, April B. Senator Edward P Egan of Water bury will preside Thursday after noon as what is expected to be one of the stormiest hearings of the legislative session-that on bills legallzing birth controls held be- fore the committe on public health and safety. A capacity crowd of proponents and opponents of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
BUssEs FOR SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-In
 July of this year, Salt Lake City's street railway system will celebrate its goldn anniversary-by vanishing. Traction officials have ordeed the lasta of the old railcars scrapped at that time. They will be replaced by modern buses and trackless trolleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
MINIATURE RAILWAY PRECISE

MINIATURE RAILWAY PRECISE
 Bangor, Me. (UP)-After 6 years work, Ceylon Archer and Dick Gus ton have built a railroad. The rail- way system in miniature includes 25O feet of track, tunnels, sidings, a mountain, locomotives and freight cars all built on the scale of 6 quarter inch to the foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents
KILLED

General Traffic Accident
 Data Total Number of Traffic Acci~ dents Reported For Last Year as of This Date 5173 Estimated Number of Traffic Accidents Caused so Far This Year as of This Date 6040 Total Number of Personal In- juries Caused Last Year as of This Date 2879
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of This Date 302i
Evening star., 1941-12-07

natural. You've had your fling with
eccentric shades, 50 you can retire
these. Much more elegant are COM
plexion-keyed powder-foundation and
powders. rouges and lipsticks that
blend intellectually with your natural
creamy or pink skin tones.
Subtlety is your cue for putting on
makeup. which for daytime wear
must always pass the acid test of
merciless North light. For her final
inspection. Mrs. de Wardener takes
her hand-mirror out on her terrace to
obtain an all-exposure closeup of the
job she has achieved in front of her
dressing table.
In order to pass that makeup test.
she says, she usually has to err on the
under statement side. Otherwise, her
foundation looks trif1e too pasty; or
her powder a trifle too weighty; or
Evening star., 1941-12-07

have it reset. Her hair-do, if you
analysed it for coiffure-interest. would
be nothing to write home about - it's
very simple. She fits it almost turban-
close to her head, brushes it up
sleekly from the temples. coaxes it to
swirl up from her brow, and wears it
in a neck-hugging roll. curved like
horseshoe. in the back. She says a
simple, cleanly-outlined, brow-reveal-
ing frame of hair is more chic and
infinitely easier on the face than con-
fusion of effects.
As for tidiness, which she is 50 fussy
about. she swears by hair-net to
cradle the roll in the back and to dis
cipline willful strays.
For makeup, Mrs. de Wardener
says. turn right about face toward the
Evening star., 1941-12-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Forty? Face IT FRANKLY

rouge looks too stand-offish or lip
stick-coats look too layered.
Lipstick rates all the devotion you
care to give it "a good. clean job
of application, and touch-ups as often
as you chew off color, she says.
That color. of course. should extend
over the pale rim of your lips. but not
beyond the mouths natural bound
aries. The best applicator for spreading
lipstick smoothly. for evening up
color, and for softening outlines is
your own deft little finger.
If you use mascara, use it as finish
for dusty lashes and brows - not for
any femme -fatale effects. If you use
eye-shadow, bend over backward to
keep it subtle, and use it to accent
your eyes, not your lids.
=
Evening star., 1941-12-07

squeeze a figure into fledgling proper
tions, says Mrs. de Wardener. is trying
to hoist mature bosom to a more
youthful elevation.
As for clothes, the simpler and more
classic you have them. the better
you cast yourself in your fascinating
new role. Just how extreme in style
they should be, says Mrs. de Wardener,
depends upon how youthful your
waistline is. Where waistline is no
longer of hand-spanning size. the
figure looks better dressed in the more
conservative type of clothes. But, for
that matter, any figure is dressed for
the utmost in elegance when the cos
tune chosen is one of simple up-and-
down lines, with good neckline. a
gracefully faring skirt, and fault
lessly-straight hem of modish
length.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

ANoWs iSt . S<AhS a AOOh
at figure needs. This is
where the all-important
and often abused girdle
comes in. 1t is abused -
and so is your figure -
says Mrs. de Wardener,
if you try to squeeze
into an under-sized foun-
dation, a mistake of
which many women are
guilty. and which gives
them a figure 50 rigid
to the sight and touch
that it could pass for a
statue.
Try q Lorsss One
1T IS far better, she
says, to settle for a foun-
dation that is an inch
too large. If it is an all
enveloping corselette. or
a combination of long
girdle and corset-cover
type of bra, your foun-
dation will both fit and
at the same time i'm
prove your outlines. 1t
will support your mus
cles. help your posture.
knit flesh into smooth,
compact curves. and
give you more easy-going
grace and a decidedly
simmer silhouette.
As had ac trxy;pu RI
Evening star., 1941-12-07

ter OF the well known
metropolitan opera star.
Riccardo Martin, to tell
us her formula. She is
also head of the custom
order salon of a swank
New York shop; and un-
til the debacle in France,
she was directrice of one
of the great dressmaking-
houses in Paris, number
ing among her clients
such famous fashion
ables as Lady Mendl, the
Duchess of Windsor,
Mrs. Harrison Williams
and Others whose names
have graced the lists of
the worlds ''best
dressed"
"At forty" she says,
"it is far better to look
the part of an American
lady, a role for which age
fits you so admirably,
than it is to keep casting
yourself in the role of an
ingenue, in which you
are likely to encounter
some unfavorable COM
petition"
For this part of an
American lady, adult
elegance is your cue.
Hair must say goodbye
to many of its youthful
WAYS. AnY- girlish name
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Tho "Moided" Couture

NEPLACING any such casual effects
is coiffure that looks as though it
had been poured into a persuasive
mold. Moreover, it must keep those
impressions as the week wears on. The
best way to achieve that soigne effect
is to mould your hair close to your
head. styling it simply and allowing
nothing to interfere with regular trips
to the shampoo-basin.
Mrs. de Wardener has her hair done
regularly once week and goes back
to her hairdresser in-between times to
Evening star., 1941-12-07

that drops like shawl from the
head must 60; so also any shock
of degage curls; or any confused
frou-frou over the brow; or halo of
cherubic curlss or flock of INTENDED
strays.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Drop ingenue roles
adult elegance is
your cue, says this
authority on styles
% $hst1z *&5Me

HE all-round smart woman of
forty is frankly forty, and makes
- capital of the experience, proven
taste and poise those years have given
her.
Because it is always help to know
what other successful women are doing,
l coaxed the tall. good-looking and
chic Bijie Martin de Wardener. daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Stores Feature
Michigan Products

PACKERS OUTLETS owners
have long standing policy OF
Offering for sale as much OF
Michigan produced merchandise
and foodstuffs as possible.
Trained buyers scour the coun-
tryside daily in their efforts To
live up TO the tradition Of selling
goods produced in the state.
Hundreds OF Michigan farmers
are contacted regularly for the
procurement of fresh fruits.
fresh vegetables, eggs and dairy
products. These perishable COM
modities are rushed daily by
truck TO the Packers warehouses
and in turn quickly transferred
TO the various retail outlets. .
Packers fresh baked goods are
produced in Detroit and in near
by Michigan towns and the prox-
unity of the bakeries assures
absolute freshness at all times.
Hundreds of canned fruits and
vegetables are produced. grown
and canned in the state, and
Packers buyers make a constant
effort TO avail themselves OF
these Michigan made goods
whenever possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000

today. John a. Reuter-, Packers
Outlets executive said:
Expansion Program
I'VE are very grateful 10 have
part In the development of
these two new business sections
on Gratiot and on East Warren.
We have long sensed the gradual
but consistent growth of these
neighbOrhOOds and our eXecu-
tive stan was quick To decide
10 invest In these localities.
I'VE have implicit faith In the
future of Detroit and as evil
dence OF this Il our decision 10
open several more large super
markets In the near future"
announced Mr.. Reuter-.
I'VE intend 10 keep pace, step
by step, with the growth OF
neighbOrhOod shopping areas by
gradual and healthy eXpan-
sion. and I'm our future building
as In today's, we intend 10 build
only the finest and most mod
ern type of market. with sole
consideration being for the con-
yenience and satisfaction 10 the
eOnsume concluded MIR.
Reuter-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Plans Made
To Expand
Outlets

THE OPENING of the two
newest Packers Outlets stream
lined super markets today at
1896 East Warren and at
22,609 Gratiot avenue are two
more additions of 1941-l942
expansion program that calls
for several more units through
out Michigan, according to an
announcement today from the
office of the Packers Outlets
management. .
Options have already been
taken on several pieces of prop
erty in Detroit and surrounding
territory for additional Packers
Outlets within the next II
months, IL is reported.
Packers officials. ii is said,
are already examining the pos
sibilities of expanding In to
neighborhoods where there Ii
comparatively little business ac-
tipity at present but where the
future indicates thriving COM
munities will un d CUB e d y
spring up
These new outlets we are
opening today are the first gun
in our barrage Of new units"
A Packers officer said today.
land before the next few
months are over We will un-
doubtedly increase the size Of
our chain. We know Detroit
and we know Its future and we
are keeping In step with Its
growth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Packers Credit Popularity
To Simple, Sound Policy

THE OPENING today of two
new Packers Outlet super-mar-
kets. one at 1886 East Warren
avenue, at Harvard. the other at
22609 Gratiot, near Nine-Mile
road, is an extraordinary event
in the history of this popular
Detroit food retailing chain. 1t
marks the opening for business
of the twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth Packers Outlet markets
exactly 10 years after the first
unit of the chain was placed into
operation.
According to Packers execu-
tives, it was in November, 1881,
that the original market bear
ing the Packers sign. was
opened for business. The first
Packers market, it is reported,
was an innovation in the retail
grocery field, since il was one of
the first markets in the nation
that inaugurated the prevailing
self-service shopping idea.
30 Super Markets
According to Charles Gros-
berg, in charge of operations,
the first Packers Outlet opened
for business in the depths of the
depression days, but from this
the organization grew until it
now operates almost 30 super
markets in Detroit and vicinity.
In the 10-year growth of
Packers. practically all OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
WeII-Known Brands

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
foodstuffs will be featured ex-
tensively in the two new Pack
ers Outlets opening today.
according 10 the firms execu-
tiyes.
at has always been our policy
to stock our stores with well
known, nationally advertised
brands" firm executive stated
today. "and these two new units
opcning today will be no ex-
cepfion TO this ironclad rule Of
ours.
"Many of our foods carry
label with an endorsement by
the American Medical Associa-
ton and our new stores open
ing today will feature this type
Of merchandise. he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Outlets have been redesigned
and remodeled TO keep pace
with modern retail grocery OPP
erations and many of the mar
kets have been so improved 10
practically resemble the two
new units being opened today.
Commenting on the rapid ex-
pansion Of the Packers organi-
zation, eliminating today with
the double opening of their two
newest outlets, Mr.. Grosberg
said:
First Unit in 1881
"When we opened our first
unit in 1891, we were attempt
ing something new In the
grocery business by eliminat-
ing counter service and install
ling the serve-y0urself idea.
There was n certain amount
Of uncertainty As to its sue
cess at = first, but the idea
quickly caught on. Michigan
homemakers, like those I'm
other communities through
out the nation, liked the idea
Of shopping around and choos-
ing just what they wanted"
quoted Mr.. Grosberg.
THE two new units we are
opening today are like the
fulfillment of An ideal because
they are vivid and actual
proof that our pioneering idea
of a decade ago was right and
true" he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
New Packers Outlet Units Designed
To Meet Needs Of Homemakers

IN KEEPING with a we'll
\ planned expansion pro CT a m.
Packers Outlets, one OF Michi-
gan's leading super market
chains, opens two new stream
lined units today. The new out
lets are located AT 1886 East
Warren at Harvard and al 22609
Gratiot near Smile road.
According 10 Packers outlets
executives. these new additions
TO its chain have been designed,
built and arranged 10 meet the
requirements of the speedy
shopping homemaker. n hese
new super markets. il Is said,
incorporate the most advanced
technique and architectural de-
sign OF modern Self-SeTviCe food
stores.
New innovations m Streamllned
lighting arrangements are 10 be
one OF the outstanding features
OF these two new units. Ac-
cordlng TO the management, eX-
treme care was taken IN the
construction OF the two new
structures in order to allow the
most effective distribution OF the
various types OF food products
on sale,
Sectional Displays
These new markets offer sec
tional displays OF related types
of foods. canned goods, fruits,
cereals etc, thus making II
possible for the Detroit home
maker 10 60 quickly 10 the de-
sired department ana make all
her purchases and selections
without additional and unneces-
sary walking.
These two new outlets, like
the other Packers Outlets serv-
ing Detroit and various cities in
Michigan, will handle complete
line of nationally advertised
food products, groceries, baked
foods, meats. poultry, fresh
fruits. fresh vegetables. drug
sundries. eggs and dairy prod
ucts.
A pioneering organization,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Packers have fostered the devel-
opment Of many greater Detroit
shopping areas through the
building " grocery super mar
ketS and with the addition of
their two newest markets. again
are paving the way 10 the en-
richment of community devel-
opment.
Opening Planned
I'm preparation for the formal
opening OF these two giant.
modern retail food stores. orders
were placed months ago, at
price levels in effect at that
time, for carloads Of merchan-
disc. according TO the Packers
management. For the past two
weeks. workmen have been oc-
cupied transferring truckloadS
of food Stuffs TO the two new
youngsters Of the chain.
Provision has also been made,
according 10 the Packers eXecu-
tives, for ample parking space
adjacent TO the new markets.
Space Tor hundreds of automo-
biles is available for customers.
Commenting on the opening
OF these two new super markets
Evening star., 1941-04-18
McNab Displays High
Mound Promise in
Beating Gonzaga
Woshington-Lee Hurler
Gives Six Hits, Makes
Three, Winning 81

Rube McNab, loose-jointed Wash
ington-Lee High hurler, gives
promise of being one Of the ace
schoolboy pitchers in the Washing
ton area this year. He already is
doing better than last season when
he and Big Ed johnson accounted
for half the Generals victories.
His best 1910 effort was Az win
over Fredericksburg and that al
ready has been topped. Yesterday
Rube tossed a siX-hitter to win over
a favored GonZaga nine, 81. He
had a shutout going into the last
inning and, in fact, no Eagle runner
had reached third, but Joe OLone
trotted across with Gongaza's only
tally to spoil the effort.
McNab also proved something Of a
hitter with a triple and two singles
in four trips. The Generals had
things their way from the beginning
as Bill Carroll couldn't find the
groove he had against Roosevelt in
a relief role on Wednesday. Two
runs in the first inning proved
enough to win the game, but Wash
ington-Lee continued with another
pair in the second, one each in the
third and fourth, two more in the
fifth and a clincher in the eighth.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
( ATLANTA, Ga, April 18.-Arville
L. Ebersole, executive secretary Of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress. today rolled up his sleeves and
plunged into the task of getting the
Congress 14th annual tournament
under way with a vigor that speaks
well for one of the biggest and
brightest pinspilling parties in a
decade.
4 Bobby Jones, that fabled figure of
the fairways, will open the tourna-
nnent officially tomorrow morning
at II o'clock when he sends the first
ball rumbling toward the head pin.
The role will not be new to Emperor
Jones, however, for he also rolled
the first ball when John S. Block
opened the first duckpin drives
built in this city.
Jones act will start what appears
to be a record breaking field on its
way in quest of national honors and
q pot of gold. Entries of 325 teams
have been received, marking the
second time in the tournaments
history that the figure has gone
above 300, and Ebersole has feeling
last years record turnout of 376
cuints may be exceeded.
z He was no sooner off the train
when seven teams from the South
ern Railway turned in their signed
blanks and at least 25 additional
Evening star., 1941-04-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A modern Goliath unsheathed his
slingshot yesterday and pinked a
potent Georgetown nine right be-
tween the eyes as Michigan scraped
out a 7-6 victory over the Hoyas.
This was supposed to be- the most
powerful combination fitted together
in the last decade at the Hilltop,
the team that had everything. But
its sweet dream of an unbeaten
year was shimmering mirage after
little Mase Gould marched his
5-foot 4-inch, 130-pound frame to
the mound in the second inning
to relieve Paul Goldsmith.
Gould almost needed a periscope
to look over the rubber, but if he
couldn't see the Hoyas they couldn't
see him either, and two hits and
one run were all Georgetown got
of him. Gould was relieved in the
ninth by Cliff Wise, who, in turn,
was taken out for Neil Muir, as
Coach Ray Fisher of Michigan and
Joe Judge matched managerial wits
with their pitching and batting
pawns.
Hoyas Underestimate Foe.
Georgetown, taking Michigan
much too lightly for its own good,
lost the game in the first three
frames, when the Wolverines count
ed six times while it was getting
only two runs. But it was not
Goldsmith's fault the Hoyas didn't
do better. He couldn't have found
the plate with surveyors transit,
as everybody quickly discovered, but
Fisher had Gould in the box before
Georgetown did too much damage.
In the first inning the tall right
handler walked Johnny Smith and
hit Hank Mylnarski. Lou Ghecas
was ordered to wait him out, but
instead took poke at an inviting
first pitch, rapping a bounder to
third for an easy double-play. What
would have happened but for this
faux pas is conjectural, but it is a
matter of record that Castiglis
walked, Pajak singled to left
Koshlap was hit and Miller walked
before Joe McFadden grounded out
to end the inning. All this added ur
to only two runs
None of Michigan's beavers seemed
overly burdened with ability, but g
gray-snirted Georgetowner on bass
was a rare sight. Only two got al
far as second between the seconc
and ninth innings, when the Hoya.
filled the hassocks with none down
but finished a run short of tying ur
the ball game.
Dieckelman Slab Failure.
But If Michigan's pitching wa,
bad the brand served UP by husky
Dick Dieckelman was worse anc
when he gave way to Vince Power,
at the start of the sixth Michigan
had all its runs and seven of it,
nine hits. Powers busted 'em of,
like a busy housewife and the irony
of it is that Judge did not let hin
start the game because the boy COM
| planned of twitch in his shoulder
Jimmy Herman, only other right.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Six Horses Conceded
Good Chances to Win.

This gives us, so far, Dispose,
King Cole, Curious Coin and Whirl-
away to consider. But these are not
all
There also is Charley Howard's
Porter's Cap, one of the main money
winners, to lead out into the spot
light. Porter's Cap, if ready, must
be given his chance. And you can't
overlook Our Boots-not off his past
record.
So, there are six horses con-
ceded good chances to pick off the
big stake.
This is the type of race" Jim
Fitzsimmons said later, "in which
some outsider is likely to come
along and take it all. These seven
you've mentioned are not the only
entries who can get the breaks and
win. This will be even truer in case
of big field, which I believe we'll
have. This is where post position
and early speed can make a big
difference.
Unless there is a big change
in the next 10 days I don't believe
there will be any single hot favor
ite-such as Johnstown WaS-or
Bimelech was last May"