davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
COLLEGE MEN ENLIST

Enlistments of college graduates
and seniors. 19 to q years. in
Glass VT Of the naval reserves
will continue until further notice.
according to announcement from
the navy department. College men
who became juniors prior to April
Is and who were not eligible for
enlistment in vi while sopho-
mores, now are eligible for navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
distinctive contributions 10 this
great organization"

Eighty-five Detroit clergymen of
the city started a 32-week instruc-
ton course at Wayne University
Monday, They were of the Protes-
tant. Catholic and Jewish faith.
After receiving % hours of air
raid precaution instruction and 10
hours of first aid work they will
be qualified TO act as instructors
10 the other members of the clergy
in Detroit's churches.
The course runs two weeks on
Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 8 a. m. TO II
noon each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

bees) of the reserves for assign
ments in the headquarters and
construction companies of the con-
struction regiment. These COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Opens Salvage for Victory Campaign

Salaries range from $50 to 500
per month, plus allowances for de-
pendents. Apply to nearest re-
crIitihg station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

panies are comprised of mechanics,
power plant operators, black
smiths. drillers. divers. wharf
builders. ETC., for shore duty at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

psign. which runs from May IL 10
july 4.
The weekend of NAV 1911 has
been designated as USO Sabbath
and the campaign work will be
handled by committee stated by
trained workers from the USO's
six member agencies representing
Catholic. Jewish and Protestant
faiths. fine example of inter
faith cooperation in divided
world
SIN AGENCIES LISTED
The six agencies are the Young
Mems Christian Association. Ma
tional Catholic Community Service.
Salvation Army, Young Women's
Christian Association, Jewish Wei
fare Board and the National Trav-
elerS. Aid Association.
THE USO Sabbath II designed
To emphasize the background Of
religious principles characteris-
tic OF each USO agency" said
Archbishop Edward Mooney. "as
well as Ia acquaint the people
with the needs which will be met
by the funds raised In the cam
paign. The Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant faiths all make their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

naval bases outside the continental
limits of the United States, and
are open to men of from IL TO so
years of age in various ratings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile In
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. II may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas blosts up your stomach. You get con-
stipsted. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carriers Little
ing freely TO make you feel up and up"
Get n package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

officers training under the pro-
gram.
The VI program provides train
ing after graduation from college
for apprentice seamen who. at the
conclusion of four months train
ing, are commissioned ensigns in
the naval reserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calemel--And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

The navy has opened enlistments
for enrolment in Class V-6 (Sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

lT's patriotic duty to help keep tele-
phone lines clear so that important war
messages will not be delayed. Even
though your line may not be needed for
war calls, traffic JAM of calls might
tie up central Office, stopping emer-
gency messages from getting through.
And scarcity of war material makes it i'm.
possible for us to add to central Office
capacity as fully as we should like to do.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Elks Sponsor
Spelling Match

The Educational Department OF the
Elks lodge is sponsoring nm old time
Spelling Match Friday evening al 3
o'clock nt the Elks club, 505 f. Mnr'
kct street, December lS,
The contestants Will be started
from the following elementary
schools: Washington street. ] T..
Price. Jonesboro. l.. White Oak.
Goshen, Lana Carter The principal
of each school will have an ellmina-
tlon contest nnd select the best spell
or for the final contest Prizes VIII
be- given to the winners Of this con
test. Another feature Of this program
viii he n reading hy Prof. Charles
Green, A. and T. College, and n scout
program by Mr.. Samuel Carter,
scoutmnster. Also brief remarks 10y
Mr.. j. G. Cruinp. Grand Organizer
Of n. G. and Va. Admission TO this
program IL free. The public is invited
to be present.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Freshman Debdfers
Defeat S0phomores

The freshman debaters. of A. and
T. College defeated the sophomore de-
bnters in their annual debate held
In Harrison auditorium last week.
The question was Resolved, That
the Present Crisis Is Detrimental to
Education" The freshman debnters
upheld the affirmative
Representing the affirmative We're
Dorothy Lohr. Robert Holt and Her
man Stanback; the negative. Bette
Simmons, Lucy Curry and Allen New
born. Miss Gladys Forde, department
OF speech andSdramntics OF Bennett
college: Professors Thomas T.. Hum
phrey. coach of debate, Dudley high
school. and II. II, Annette, depart
ment OF education. A. and 7. College,
were judges. Prof. II. N. Roberts
coached the dcbaters.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Miss Harris Celebrates
Eighth Birthday

Ann Carolyn Pence Harris ccle
brated her eighth birthday Saturday
afternoon. November os. Twenty Of
her little friends gathered nj her
home NJ p. N. 10 enjoy the cclehra'
tion. The house was decorated with
fnll flowers. which nude the setting
quite attractive for the occaslon. The
children played games and took part
In appropriate contests Bngo. burst.
ine balloons, cracker eating contests,
aud parlor games were enjoyed
Those winning prizes were Doris Mne
Jackson, Nellie Gray Little. IlEa Me
I.aughln and Beatrlec Withcrs.
Group pictures were made OF the
guests as they gathered In groups on
the lawn. The children were soon
called In the dining room whore they
gathered aronnd the birthday table
with smiling faces. The dining rooms
decoration carried out pink and
green color scheme A beautiful birth
day cnke decorated In pink and green
with eight lighted candles. WINS
placed In the center of the table. The
room was lighted with eight huge
cnndlcs The children sang Happy
Birthday TO You" and enjoyed a de-
licious repast OF Ice cream, cake,
mnts and peanuts, An American flag
wns given each child MS n souvenir
Of the party. Many useful and henu'
tful gifts were received by Ann
Carolyn
Those enjoying the party were :
Temple burden. Iuvenia Fenncll,
BArbnra Gum. Vallnda GIlmer,
Daisy aud EnrncStlnc Hood. Yvonne
lrclnud, Aun Louise Jackson Doris
alae Jackson, Beatrice Edward and
Milton Jones. Nellie Gary. Little
Marlenc Mckee, Norma and Olga Nc
Laughln, Mary Elizabeth Peek, Mary
Ann Rogers. Isabelle Taylor Norma
Taylor and Beatrice wlthers. Mrs. A.
T.. Pence and Mrs. A. +. Mebane as.
sisted In making the afternoon en-
joynble for the children.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
fashions s:;;:s:: s:;:;;:: {;


Wholesalers are already under way with
their spring lines. We made quick trip through
several of the houses to see what they have
planned for your l943 wardrobe Bright coors
prevail in casual coats. Red asua, gulf. blue
natural and Kelly green ragland sleeved toppers
with black velvet Chesterfield collars will be
worn over suits Suits are more feminine and
coorful than ever. We liked especially the two
toned dressmaker models which may be worn
with or without blouses. Jackets have small
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
0BIT UARY
MRS. EMMA CATER.

Funeral for Mrs Emma Cater, 20,
who died Tuesday morning at Gull.
ford County snnatorlum. after n long
illness, will he held n, Browns fu.
neral chapcl Sunday Mt p. IN. Serv.
Ice win bc conducted by Rev. c. W.
McRroom Intermcnt viii take plncc
~ Maplewood cemetery. She Is sur
yiyed by her mother. Mrs, Dcnlc
Wilson, stepfathcr, three children,
five brothers and seven sisters.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Song Service At Trinity

There will be song service of
Gospel Choirs given ut Trinity A NJ.
r. church December @, 1912, at 3 80
u. IN. Participants are 80 follows
institutional Baptist church. Shiloh
Baptist church, Elks' Gospel Choir
and Tide Gospel Choir.
All are cordially welcome.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
PhaIanr Membership
Drive

The Phaianx Fraternlty's Fail
membership drive which has been un-
der way since November IS ended
Sunday. Decembe: u. for the ycnr
1912.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Jimmie Lunceford and his orches'
trn pinycd for 1000 dance fans ut
Necse hall Thanksgiving.
The next attraction will he Lucky
Afilllnder Christmas holidays prob
ably Monday, January 2Sih
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Miss Catherine Fielder Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Willie Morgan, on
Mitchell street Miss Fielder is the
daughter of Or. md Mrs. Fielder, OF
Charleston. S. c.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mrs. A. Il. wilkins, OF 515 Thomas
street. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Charlie Hughes. OF Portsmouth. Va
for weekend.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Miss Juanita McEachln OF Mnc"
Beauty College has returned TO Mnco
neauty College after spending
Thanksgiving and the weekend with
her mother In MaSton.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mr.. Carlton Lane. of Charleston,
w. Va, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lane. OF no s. Ashe street for II
few days.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

at the shortage OF doctors affects
eryone and that people should. AS
patriotic duty. do more than ever
fore TO keep In good health
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

notched collars. rounded lapels. or
small rolled collars. Soft gathers,
trouser pleats or fiat box plcats give
skirts the needed walking width. Sc.
quins carry over into spring with
daytime print frocks dotted with
matching paillettcs
Uncluttcred ls the word for shoes
OF the future. The new Government
M-21T regulation which limits leath-
or colors TO black, white, two shades
ot brown and blue for milady's foot
gear, also puts It's foot down on new
lasts and unnecessary froufrou. Cab
ardine will be II popular substitute
for leather In the Spring. Watch for
the return to favor OF the plain pump.
with closed back and toe and mod
crate heel. And ladies' watch how
well within your clothes bulge, you
can stay. when the Government re-
stricted us TO four basic colors they
eliminated the temptation TO buy that
oh.so-cute but oh.so. unnecessary pair
Of red or green pumps which could
he worn with so few ensembles.
Seen about town; Myrna 10y
luncblng mt the waldorf-Astorla In
natural colored wool frock with
matching straight lined coat faced In
black. silver fox turbnn and gold
jcwclry Claudia Morgan In n
natural lynx fingertip jacket over n
beige cashmere frock Blonde aud
brunette debts at the Stork club tuck
bright ostrict tips and seduin butter
flies In their hair In lieu OF hats
Elbow length gloves In fuchsla or
aqua Frightening IN black crepe din
ncf roWnk NJ inc oiFHiliE VI INV
Metropolitan opera.
Sequin blouscs and sweaters do
double duty these days. We see
them everywhere after dark with
short skirts mt tea dances, with floor
length skirts nj the theatcr, opera.
and dinner parties, Beneath the gilt
ter you'll find the simplest OF styling.
The blouse more often than not IL n
plain shirtmakcr type and the sweat
crs are either pullovcrs or cardIgans.
Joy Hathaway made an especially
attractive evening blouse from an
American Beanty crepe .classlc by
edging the collar and closing with n
double row OF black scquins and sub
stituting the regular buttons with jet.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mr.. Johnnie =. Briggs. OF 1905
Perkins street. accompanied by Mr'
and Mrs Eugene Walden. Of Gorrell
street, spent Thanksgiving In Maxton.
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frank Briggs and relatives
Also Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Briggs
OF Fayetteville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
james r. briggs on Thanksgiving.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Miss Juanita Daye spent Thanks
giving with her mother on Mitchell
street.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mrs. Bertha Ray. OF Asheville,
visited Mrs. Mary Harris on Battle
ground avenue.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Aflss Kathryn Fielder. who wns
visiting her nunt aud uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Morgan, OF io5 Mitchell
street, left Monday night for her
home Charleston. s. G.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mrs. Ella Jones, OF T01 Booker
street, returned to Greensboro from n
recent trip to Lexington, Ky. where
she spent two months visiting her
relatives.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Miss olivia Ranklns, an Instructor
IN Trinity high school spent the
week end In the city.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mrs. Josephine Walker of Brngp
street, visited her stepson, Mr.. Theo
dore Walker. In High Point, Satur
day. November 81.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Miss Gwendolyn Giles and mother
Mrs Gertrude Giles spent Thanks
giving In Washington. ID. G.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walker,
new residers OF High Point, visited
friends and relatives back home In
Greensboro. Sunday. November 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. of.)
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-An- cient Jack Doyle, bespectacled, semi-bald little man, was almost engulfed by the huge, brown leather chair as he sat in his hotel suite, waiting for the phone to ring last night.
 Doyle, Broadway price-maker on sports events for 36 years, had 8 pad of paper in his lap, and he drummed freshly sharpned pencil on the chair arm.
 Waits for Word
 The phone rang. The withered little man listened attentively. He said, Thanks, very much" and hung up. Then he repeated the phone message to the reporter: '"The Cards beat the Reds to g. He did some lightning calcula- tions on his ped. Well" he said, that almost puts St. Louis in. It makes the price 10 to l against Brooklyn winning the pennant. These closing games are awfully important. If the Cards had lost tonight, the price against Brooklyn would be only about 3 to l."
 The reporter said those figures were interesting, but could MT. Doyle please give him the world series prices. The little Irishman could indeed. In fact, he already had fig ured them.
 'The price will be to 2 against the Yankees winning the series whether they play the Cards ol Dodgrs," Doyle said. And it will be 8-5 against either St. Louis ol Brooklyn winning"
 The reporter interpreted these 'book" prices to mean. in the lan- guage of informal street betting that the Tanks will be what i' familiarly known as ZIG to 5 fa' vorites" against either Nationa league outfit. Of course, you cam get price like that against a book
 Close Figures
 But, how come Doyle rates thu Cards and the Dodgers on a par al a series opponent? Tn price-makel explained: "Regardless of what thu Cards or Dodgers have done at va various stages of the campaign. the! are at potentially even strength now, just as they were at tn begin ming of the season. As l recall. m! opening pennant prices in Apri were 6 to s against Brooklyn repeat ing for the flag, and lS to 10 agains St. Louis winning. Those wer' nightly close figures.
 "St. Louis got of to Q slow start and then came on in the stFetcl while the Dodgers slowed up. Bu stili. considering ail factors, there little to choose between the tw clubs as . world series opopnen for the Yanks. hace spent seyeFa days analysing the YankS. Card and podeeFs-from all angles. could give you this analysis in %, 900 carefully chosen words. but would al add up to the same thing.
 opening Game
 fl the Cards take the pennan aH they now seem destined to dl Doyle said the bookmakers proh ablyy would ofler c to b against Q Louis winning the opening gam from the Yanka, and that tal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
WEST SIDES, ATTENTION

West tSides football club, which is looking for scheduled games can have one or two from the Meriden Red Devils. represented by Mana ger Henry Lapuc of 96 Broad street. Meriden. The Meriden club is lS to 20 years of age, weighs l5O to l00 pounds and are amateur champs Of the Silver City.
 Grid drills for the SiderS have been carded for 7:30 Friday night and 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the golf lots and will play home games at the Waterville park gridiron. For games with the West Sides call 3-7S24 between { and 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
HOPEVILLE BOWLERS
 MEETING TONIGHT

At the Mattatuck Alleys tonight at eight o'clock or whereabouts the Hopeville Bowling League un- der the guidance of President Win Downey and Secretary.treasurer Phil (AEack Truck) Kelley. will meet to "even" up the teams as near as possible after three weeks of re- hearsing.
 In order to start In earnest next Monday ?. M. "Vin" and Phil would like to have all the so-called "squaks' trashed out this evening and . full attendance is desired After tonight's pow.wow it is hoped everything will settle down to normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
BeazLey And French Pitch MaseuL Games h Closing DriDt
Treasurers Tops In Chase Office Bowling League

In weather more suitable for e golf tournament than . bowling match, the Chase Grand Street Of- flee Bowling league opened tis 1942- 43 season last Thursday with six teams performing.
 -V--
 The big winner of the evening was the re-organized TreaSurers team, with Pinter and Fitzgerald, obtained at the waiver price from last years Purchasing array, in the lineup. The real reason for this three-point vic- tory over the Production crew was the red hot form displayed by the old reliable, Col. J. H. Gilbert, who was even hotter than the weather.
 "
 Reunited on the Production team for the first time in four or five years, were those two old pals, Dixon and Wilcox. You will be hearing from them later, once they start to work riding the opposition.
 Frank Keliher, another former member of our League, was also back in action and as you can see by his scores, can still hold his own with the best of them.
 "
 With so many of our recent mem- bers now in the Army or Navy il seems good to see so many of the Old Timers back with us. "
 Opening up the defense of theil championship, the Supplies were lucky to get an even break with tho always troublesome Sales Combina. tion. Capt. Tim Nolan expects biz things this week, however, when hl gets his new protege, Tom Miller in the lineup for the first time. "
 Page the F. B. IT. VIII some ont please find out for us where Gu Riehl has been practicing all sum mer? Gus was making marks al night as fast as the pinboys coulc set them up. Starting with 15S which helped his team to 8 GOA tota in their first game of the year, ht finished with 6 nice 378. Thert should be law against that kind O a start.
 "
 With so many members on vaca tion, or otherwise unable to bowl, VI wish to express our appreciation t, the many subs who filled in ant helped us get of to good start.
 " Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
WATERBURY A. C. RING
 SHOW CANCELLED

Waterbury A. C.'s final outdoor boxing show at Randolph Cloves stadium has already been held as the show planed for this week, to- morrow night, will not go on, as a suitable ring foe for Larney Moore could not be found since Irish Ed- die Dolan cancelled his engagement to meet Moore, earlier in the week. because of a shoulder injury suf- fered in training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
ALLOW RIVALS
 BUT 3 HTS AS
 BOTH CLUBS WIN
Yanks Win IO3 Behind Bonhanl ; ROIfe, New Yale
 Coach, Hits Hard
BY PAUL SCHEFFELs United Press StaR Corresponaentl

United Press Stan CorrespondentD
 New York Sept. 24-(UP)-Tlne hopes of the battered Broolxlyu Dodgers to retain the National league pennant grew dinner by the hour today after tAe St. Louis Cardinals staged another spirited rally to come from behind and hold their 6 1-2 game lead.
 The RedbirdS rallied last night, behind the superb hurling of rookie Johnny Beazley, to defeat the Cin- cinnati Reds, 4-2. The Dodgers had slashed the Cardinal lead to two games earlier in the day with q so shutout win over the Phils, but stood helplessly by as the Cards regained their edge.
 Any combination of two St. Louis victories or Dodger defeats now viii put the flag on ice for the Cards. Bucky Belted
 Beazley allowed only two hits l1n- der the St. Louis lights to score his 20th triumph of the season. Stan Musial sparked nine-hit comeback attack on Bucky Walters with three for four.
 The Reds went in front in the first inning but the Cards hammer ed back with three runs in the third and one in the seventh for their 103rd win of the year. The Cards now need only two victories in three starts to clinch the pennant and v.n,aIAAA %1AA NfAt&Rza al League charnpions-even if the Dodgers sweep their remaining four games.
 southpaw Larry French revived Brooklyn's pennant hopes briefly when he hurled the Dodgers to vic- tory over Philadelphia. He allowed the Phillies only one hit, singularly enough to a left-handed hitter. Nick Etten bounced single through short in the second inning. but then was erased on 6 double play. French faced only 27 men, striking out six as he chalked up his 14th triumph of the season.
 Dixie Walker and Pete Reiser led the Dodgers 13-hit attack on three Phil hurlers with three safeties each.
 Bonham Wins 21
 Only one American league gams was played, the New York Yankees scoring their 103rd triumph of the season with a Al victory over the Washington Senators.
 Big Ernie Bonham pitched thl Tanks to their win, allowing onls five hits. It was bis Fist victory Ol } the year and ended the champions 3 home season.
 8 Phil Rizzuto, Red Rolfe and Bil : Dickey each got two hits to lea the Yankees seYen-hit attack.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Rooki Johnny BeazIey who held the Gin { cinnati Reds to two hits as tn [ Cardinals won to rebuild their na } tional league lead to 2 1-2 game