davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Caroline Chatfield
New Husband Should Court MOther-In-Law.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent otacs

young benedict that he couldn't understand why nobody brdegrom they had keep counting their ohers-i-aw courtng their wives "oy he said certainly fall for the nattery and they don't get 1t from 0 son-h-law he just doesn't rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

0 particular type Of table service and clings to 1t when she has so many guests she can't possible see that they get their food while 1t is still hot. But she likes the service, and she doesn't worry that half of her guests have to eat cold food that is supposed to be hot.
 Then there is the woman who brides herself on her fried chicken and will serve 1t to c guest who, she knows would take a steak every time if given Q choice. But sh0 takes pride in the way she cooks chicken and, since she enjoys serv- Ing and eating 1t, does not consider whether or not the guest enjoys eating 1t, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
PLAYING HOSTESS IS "ONLY A GAME"

Then, too, there is the hostess who brides herself on playing what ever game "they" are playing, or en- tertaining in whatever way is fash ionable at the moment. Even if her friends are the kind of people who would rather sit in the living room and talk than learn a new game or be dragged to the basement to pitch horseshoes-they do what their hostess has planned for them to do.
 None of these women has the knack of making guests comfortable and happy. But all these women think they are good hostesses, since they give exactly the kind of parties they want to give.
 A really good hostess is one who offers the kind of food and entera tainment that appeals to each ir1- dividual guest, instead of entertain ing just to please herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
ARRANGING TO HAVE GOOD TIME HERSELF

There is also the woman who knows when she arranges the fur niture in her living room that she is going to entertain a lot Yet she arranges 1t in Q way she thinks looks attractive without bothering at all to see that the chairs are grouped together for conversation. Shs doesn't seem to care whether tables holding lamps and ash trays are close to every chair, or whether chairs are upholstered in durable enough material so that Q guest isn't uneasy all evening for fear he might drop an ash on Q cream-coi- cred satin chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

This is the fourth of six articles on Q Twelve-Day Thrift Meat Diet worked out for you by Mrs. GaynOr Maddox, MEAS food ex- pert, and Miss Frances Simmons, dietitian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Joe Louis Being
Sued For Divorce

Detroit, July 3-INS-"I don't
believe it,"
Such was heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis initial reaction today
when told that his wife, the form
err Marva Trotter, had filed suit
for divorce in Chicago and charged
cruelty.
Joe was told about the news Ms
he toured a Detroit golf course.
"Marva," Joe was told. says you
struck her on January and April
49,"
81 didn't" was the laconic reply.
adding what was that last date?"
The last date was repeated and
Joe replied that 81 must have
been doing some shadow boxing"
III she wants a divorce" Joe con-
tinued, what good would 1t do
me to try and fight to force her
to remain my wife. | don't know
why she would do such a thing
without letting me know first
We've had some differences, Of
course, like all married folks. but
they were always settled -
thought"
Then after thinking the matter
over for six hours or so, Joe said:
II am the most surprised man
in the world | never once
laid a hand on her cant be-
lieve she can honestly say that
! have ever done anything but be
a good husband I'll bet that
within few days Marva changes
her mind"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
SPORTS Roundup

New York -INS-Inured Mickey Owen, Brookyn catcher
said would be able play with the National League
L-star tusse with the American Leagurs July at
Detroit Owen suffering head laceaon sustained when hit by
pitched bail recently explained his physician had advised against
anticipating in the game.
Neu York -LNS-G Lytleton Rogers. ldnky LiShmGn
rom Dublin hit the h9to of his today h the
conquest of frankie Kosdes co1Hq Cdfodn aud OF the
td5orc the Eastern Clay Court Champion
hip Seemingly stunned BY Rogers brilliant and Po7retM game
Ioudcs % o. IfGsing the audience dghaSt the up
Detroit AP-Ptcher Toe Moceri of the Muskegon Club Of
he Mchgon State Baseball League receiving medical treatment
Henry Ford Hospital for injured elbow his pitching
He is expected reoin the club in two weeks.
Saginaw, Mch.-AP-The Michigan State Open Tennis Tour
off with favortes yesterday in first round mat
ces Roscoe Burgess of Flint seeded No disposed OF Bernard
Krchman of Bay City, OIL 90, while Don Knbal Saginaw
, Champion and seeded seventh defeated Lbcke of Sag
Jaw, OIL, OIL
Colorado Springs Colo-ENS-Mdrvin Bud Ward of Sbo
kane Wash the defending lehoder and Harry Todd Of Dali
as Ter the mddlSt picked to ain their first round
hes today in the 42nd ANIMAL Western 4matew Golf ToWHd-
nent-dnd to meet in The finals Sunday.
New Haven Conn -INS-Ed Leader had a new contract
coach of the Yale today Announcement by University
oes that Leader would be retained for another ended
speculation in regard his being dismissed after series of dis
astrous campaigns including the loss of II TO Harvard
archenemv of the Els
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Laundry Team Officially Dons
Laurels For First Half of Season

the victor's laurels Wednesday as
trail Specially failing to. show up
for its scheduled clash,
Trojan Laundry finished two
games ahead of the Merchants, who
took runner-up honors. Trojan S
only defeat during the first half
was delivered by United Stove.
Another forfeit marred the City
League schedule Wednesday.
American Radiator also did not
make an appearance, and the Mer-
chants benefited from the default.
Neil Schmenk's two-run homer
in the eighth inning gave Motor
State a surprise So victory over
United Stove. Don King was the
unfortunate occupant of the United
Stove pitching box at the time.
Schmenk. who hurled for Motor
State, allowed the Stovemen one
run in the opening half of eighth,
but he atoned for his lapse with
his long-distance wallop, which also
scored Manager Les Henry. Both
pitchers gave up nine hits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
Team May Jump
to Fourth Slot
on Newsom Win
Pitcher Hits Comeback
Trail, Allows But Trio
of Hits

Detroit. July 3-AP-Spirits were
climbing among the Detroit Tigers
today although there was enough
bad luck around TO act as a pretty
strong brake on feelings that might
get frisky over the success in
Chicago.
Buck Newsoms- comeback in
holding the Chicago White Sox to
three hits in to 0 victory last
night put Detroit in position to
jump into fourth place by sweep
ing the Fourth Of July doublehead-
er with the Sox here tomorrow.
To counterfeit this progress.
however. there was a serious injury
to young Pat Mullin The rookie
outfielder. hottest hitter on the
club, suffered a dislocatcd 4houlder
and collarbone in collision at
first base and may be ort for a
long time.
Mullin, who scored Detroit's run
in the first inning, suffered his
injury in the second frame. Billy
Sullivan and Newsom were on base
from singles with two out. and
Mullin rolled to First Baseman Joe
Kuhel.
Dashing over to cover first base.
Pitcher Bill Dietrich collided with
Pat. The young Tiger was spilled
and arose In pain. He was taken
to the University OF Chicago clinic
where examination disclosed the
dislocations. DR.. D. P. Thomiser
said surgery might be necessary.
The one run that Mullin brought
home was a thin margin for New
som to work on, but he was in
such top form that not a rival
batsman saw third base. Buck,
winning his sixth. game against
IL defeats, struck out eight men
and walked two.
The Tigers were idle today. rest
ing for the double bill when the
Sox pay their return visit here to.
morrow. The Sox. in fourth place,
have only half game edge on De-
troit. Tommy Bridges and Harold
Newhouser probably will pitch for
Detroit against Thornton Lee and
Johnny Rigney Of the Sox.
Weak at the plate. the Tigers
got only five hits off Dietrich and
Lee Ross last night. Their one
run developed from Mullins single,
Charley Gehringer's sacrifice. an
infield out and Rudy York's pop
double back of second.
Bruce Campbell tripled to cen
ter in the sixth with one out but
Taft Wright's throw on Pinky Hig-
gins fly doubled him at the plate
later
In the eighth Ben Chapman got a
fluke double when his fly fell
between Frank Croucher and Rip
Radcliffe. On Mike Tresh's attempt
to sacrifice, the Tigers nailed Chap
man at third base. Dietrich left
the game in the eighth when he
got his hand in the way of the ball
while trying to bunt.
Although Mullin will be out. the
Tigers will. get some strength back
for the games tomorrow. Barney
McCosky, who was hurt Sunday,
will be ready for action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
State League
Players Idle

Wv ASSpIldleu ETcSSl
The Michigan State Lea que was
idle today, saving its second-half
season openers for Fourth OF July
doubleheaders around the circuit
tomorrow and specializing whether
there would be a profit in the
divided campaign.
Chief questions on the eve of
the closing half-season related TO
possibilitieseef stopping Flint, first
half champion, from making anoth-
err runaway race OF It and the
chances for improved attendance
with newly aroused fan interest.
Competition in the first half
ceased last night as Grand Rapids
attained a third and Fourth place
tie with Muskegon. The Colts beat
Saginaw, l2 to II. in a SUGGEST
while Muskegon dropped its third
straight to Lansing, Z to 4.
st. Joseph, which finished sec
ond to Flint, carried the st. Louis
Browns of the American League
to the 18th inning before dropping
an exhibition game, to 5.
In losing to Lansing and sacri-
ficing exclusive possession of third
place, Muskegon went down under
a six-run attack in the eighth dur
ing which Johnny Well, Senator
pitcher, homered with two men on
base.
Eight home runs, two each by
Dro of the Colts and Cromer of
the White Sox, marked the Grand
RapiGs-Sagnaw tussle. In their
three games series the teams ag.
gregated SO runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
BALL LOST IN STANDS

San Francisco. July Sins Joe
Di Maggio's record-smashing home
run presented local United Service
Organization officials with a tough
problem today. The U.SO. had an
nounced that If Joe broke the major
league record for hitting in consec.
utiye games. the ball with which he
did 1t would be flown to San Fran
cisco and ratified off at the Holly
wood.San Francisco ball game next
Sunday. for tho edification OF Joe's
hometown fans and the benefit Of
the u.S.O. Fund. But they did not
count on Joe's knocking homer
into the stands and losing the ball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03

world. The Los Angeles-born Mexi.
can Lao Tuesday night became the
first man OF his race ever TO win q
worlds boxing championship when
ne sent Petey Scalzo. New York.
spinning into the resin with a terri
fic left hook 10 the jaw for the
count in the fifth round.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
One Bad Inning Brings
Shaefer Team Defeat

One bad innlng-.th first
brought about the defeat OF the
Shaefer Huron softball team We'd.
nesday at Sportsman Park, The
Hurons' foes, the Ann Arbor Mer-
chants, scored three runs in the
opening frame and added another
in the third to win, ~.
Karl Fisher Shaefer pitcher.
gave up four hits. three IN that
first inning. while the Hurons made
six OF Bob Foor. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
STILL SEEKING FIGHT

Detroit, July 3-AP-Boxing Com
missioner John ]. Hettche has no
abandoned hopes of landing 70
Briggs Stadium the Joe Louis-Lol
Nova heavyweight championshi
battle in September. Hettche sal
Wednesday he had talked sever
times by telephone to Promoi
Mike Jacobs of New York but
far Jacobs has declined to comm
himself on choice of a site. The b.
park probably would be available
the Detroit Tigers will be away frol
home most of September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
FEArgERwEIeHr CHAMPION

Los Angeles. Juiy S-lNS-Rich-
ard Ricaie Lemos whose fists
practically support 4 large family
o. brothers nd sisters today found
the leather sWAPpins Norld a plea-
SAINT one 'or ne VAS = Champion
The feathers eisAt champion OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
ENJOYS MANEUVERs

Fort Custer. Mich. July 3-INS
Hank Greenberg returned today
from summer Army maneuvers
in the South and remarked that
II don't know how the boys on
foot felt about it, but / enjoyed
the maneuvers '' The former De
troit Tiger star -outfielder who up
TO the time he was indicted into
the Army was baseballs highes'.
paid star FASTENED to point out thu
Il ride in a truck on the march
because our unit is motorized"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03

Congressman Hamilton Fish, lead
ing isolationist in the house of
representatives, is pictured above
as he left Washington for Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, for
months active duty. Fish is
shown in his uniform as a colonel
in the Specialist Reserve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03

phiiiNH ufhiilu ltdutis
Wednesdays Result
Boston so. New York IS.
Brooklyn ., Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 3.
Only games scheduled
Today'S Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03

Women on San Bias Islands dress
in brightly colored garments and
have their noses pierced when they
are young to wear gold or silver
wings in them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03

Trojan Laundry officially donned
the first half Of the City Leagues
split season came to a close.
The Trojans, who automatically
qualify for the city championship
series at the end of the regular sea-
son, captured their eleventh game
In IL starts through a forfeit Cen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Wednesdays Results~S
Philadelphia 7. Washington 90
innings).
New York s Boston 4.
Detroit ], Chicago 0.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-03
City League softball
First Half
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Motor State 6, United Stove 5.
Trojan Laundry 8, Central Spe-
cialty 0 (forfeiD.
Merchants 9. American Radiator
O (forfeiD.
, 1941-07-30
Rock ducks
Guild porIey
on pact

Facing the apparent attempts of
Publisher Lewis B. Rock of the
Dayton Journal-Herald to with
draw from negotiations with the
Dayton Newspaper Guild, a certi-
fled CLIO Union, after more than
Is months Of conferences and a
labor board election, the Guild
has appealed once again to Philip
Phillips, regional labor board di-
! rector.
The protest was filed by Chief
Negotiator John Weilburg of
Cincinnati, following the last ne
gotiating meeting at which Pub
Usher Rock was absent without
explanation after previously
agreeing to the date and hour of
the meeting.
In the publishers absence at
the last meeting, William Ker-
man, company comptroller, and
Dwight e. Young, managing
editor in charge of the editorial
department where the Guild is
organized, sat at the "other end"
of the conference table.
Prior to this session, a two-year
contract had been drawn up pro-
viding for a number of general
demanded by the Guild,
40-hour work week and severance
pay and a $42.50 top minimum
pay schedule with no reopening
proviso which the Guild has def
turned down.
On the other hand, the Guild
offered three alternate proposals
at the last negotiations with the
absent), all Of which
would have ended the long drawn
out battle at once. Each Of the
proposals was rejected uncere-
noniously.
, 1941-07-30

WORKERS
ORGANIZING

The raiiyIng slogan Of the
Frigidaire Ordnance Division
workers is becoming, National
Defense and Friendly Labor Re-
~lations 60 together" They are Civ
ing practical demonstration by
bringing collective bargaining to
this last plant still remaining
outside the family of Frigidaire
employees covered by a UE con-
tract with GIN.
Great strides have been made
since the granting G: the 10t gen
eral wage increase and indications
point to a quick conclusion of this
organizational drive.
The Ordnance Plant has been
in operation only for a few months
and recently went into large-scale
manufacture of machine as
part of the National Defense pro-
gram. However, some old practices
of Frigidaire, are beginning to
make themselves felt, particularly
the method Of tirne-studying jobs.
Experiences of organized Frigid-
aires employees r being brought
to these workers and they are
out to make the Ordnance Divis-
ion a model for the National De-
Tense program through the estab-
lishment, first, of friendly labor
relations. based on good working
conditions.
You Got That Dime - Now Sign!
, 1941-07-30
DeIco
qirI's swim
party held

Helen Darabos, Chairman of the
Women's Organizing Committee
reports that the girls party at
Elm Lake, July 16, was a rous-
ing success. Swimming was en-
joyed by many of the girls
present, others took hikes in the
vicinity, and the refreshments
were excellent.
Chartered buses picked the
girls up at the entrance to Build
ing 6, at 400 P. M. and conveyed
them to the scene of the festivi-
ties. AL of the girls present re-
ported a swell time, and in the
near future, an announcement
will be made in the Dayton Union
News, on the next outing of the
Women's Organizing COMMITTEES.
, 1941-07-30
Hobart
workers start
organization

Workers of the Hobart Indus
tries have started organization in
an earnest effort to better their
living conditions and to secure
real job security. Many Of the
workers have friends that work
in factories in Dayton and know
to some extent the benefits of
Union organization. It is also
realized that although wages are
from 1919 to 2O% lower in the
Hobart Industries in Troy, their
cost of living is much higher. This
a be shown by comparing the
prices of food, gasoline, clothing,
and many other Of the common
commodities which average about
SO higher than in Dayton. Dayton
workers that have friends in Troy
can give them a hand by con-
tacting them and giving them the
good word.
The CLIO Hall in Troy, Ohio, IS
located at 9k East Main Street.
, 1941-07-30
|UE asks
for Union shop
at S-W-M

Ninety percent of the workers
at Simonds- Worden- White are
united in the UE. The strong and
militant Local 753 membership is
demanding that the company help
to maintain harmonious relations
between the workers and super
vision.
The company has steadily re-
fused to recognize the just claims
Of the great majority Of the work.
ers in the plant. It is a clear case
of discrimination to support a ten
percent MINORITY who. for self
ish reasons, refuse to cooperate
with their fellow workers.
Hoping against hope that the
company would recognize the true
spirit of cooperation which the
members have shown in dealings
with supervision, the workers
have done everything in their
power to settle disputes by giving
the company every break they
possibly could. This is a thing of
the past! The membership Is
rapidly becoming aroused to the
point where they will demand, not
request
, 1941-07-30
Don't forget to vote for
Cromwell for City Com
missioner, at the primaries,
August IL.

boon to every worker at the Cash
When you work too hard, you
often become Ill, and are unable
to work at all. Often times you
may lose your job by undermining
your health by working too hard
to make out" Every worke,
knows that these things are true,
but so far not every one has
done anything about such condi-
tons at the MGR.
Workers of MGR! Why not do
as thousands of other workers
in Dayton have done? Why not
do the modern way to improve
your wages, your job security,
your working conditions? Join
the UER&MWA. 10000 workers
in other plants in Dayton III
under the banner of the CLIO.
10000 workers know that a
company dominated Union such
as the EIU cannot offer the
workers a guarantee that they
will not suffer wage cuts, or be
laid off unfairly.
Think ahead, MGR workers
when this defense boom is over,
is GOING TO HAPPEN
TO YOU?
You Got That Dime - Now Sign!
, 1941-07-30
CONTRACTS READY
FOR DELCO
EMPLOYEES

Delco Products Local 755 is
pleased to report that a printed
copy of the agreement between
the Delco Products manage
ment and the Union is avail
able to all employees.
It is important that you Sc
cure a copy of the contract,
since it contains many pro-
visions that directly affect your
wages, and working conditions
We urge you to study the con-
tract carefully, and to keep it
handy for future reference.
, 1941-07-30
SPECIAL
OF LOCAL 754

Local 754, Master Electric, is
calling a special meeting of all
employees at s P. M. Thursday,
July 81. It is very essential that
all members be present at this
meeting. A general organizational
plan to make the Master Electric
1000 will be discussed.
President Ernest Black reports
that Local 754 is averaging $50
new members per month. It is ex-
pected that the plant will be fully
organized by October l. Mr.. Black
also wishes to thank all of the
stewards and the members of the
negotiating committee, for the fine
work that they have done.
The girls of the winding de-
partments are especially invited
to attend the special meeting for
the entire plant, Thursday even
ing at 800 P. NJ, July 81.
You Got That Dime - Now Sign!
, 1941-07-30
Stewards
success

A big day of fun and frolic was
reported to be had by all attend
ing the De1co Stewards Ja1nboree
and picnic at Valley View park,
on Sunday, July 9th. Games,
card playing, dancing, and wrest-
ling matches were only part OF
the many entertaining features
of this enjoyable occasion.
The Chairman of the Picnic
Committee, Harvey Childress,
wishes to thank all of the mem
bership for their cooperation in
making such a grand success Of
the day. We wish that we could
thank each individual member Of
a conscientious and hard working
committee, but lack of space pre-
vents. g..
This picnic and the fun enjoyed
by those in attendance Is an ex-
ceIlent demonstration Of the spirit
of our organization.
, 1941-07-30
Leland
workers
at play

The membership at Leland
Electric held their annual Picnic
at the Valley View park on Sat
urday, July 18th. Plenty of eats,
games, dancing, and lots of pretty
girls were the outstanding
features of the day. It is a fine
thing to see the members having
such splendid cooperation, both
at work and at play.
, 1941-07-30

Under the Camden Plan of
housing, the workers may organize
through their committees, stores,
gas stations, cooperative gardens,
and in fact maintain a small COM
munity of their own. Day nurser-
les with competent women in
charge will care for the children
if the mothers desire to spend an
afternoon away from home.
Another feature that the COM
mittees may tender their re-
spective groups, is the cooperative
system of providing medical and
dental care. A reliable doctor and
dentist may be selected by the
group to provide excellent care
for the entire family of the work
er. Under such a project, the loss
of pay due to illness will be con-
siderably lessened.
The CIO Housing Committee
has called a special meeting for
Wednesday, July 30th, at 8 P. M.
At this time, the plans for hous-
ing and the landscaping of the
various projects will be reviewed
by the group.
There will be an open meeting
on August 18th, at 8 P. M. This
meeting will be held at the UE
Hall. Motion pictures, dealing with
the details of the Housing Plan
and its benefits, will be shown.
You Got That Dime - Now Sign!