davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

Mr. Vim. ]. Smith. proprietor OF
the Sweet Shop and the Grand Ho-
tel and Miss Griffin OF High Point,
were guests In the home Of hr. +.
ID. London on Alnmance road
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

Miss Rhucell Alexander visited her
parents in Concord. Monday, Sovem'
ber 10.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

DR.. ]. w. william OF Winston.Sa
lem visited Or. VIM j. Jenkin
Tuesday,, November II.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

Nr. Colon Briggs, of Aiaxton. has
Nurned home from Fayetteville.
'~e he had been working nt the
Charles hotel. He Is prepnr'
enter school after Christmas,
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

Mr.. f. u. London, Miss Llnnie
Groves and Miss Evelyn London
president and Instructor OF Maco
peauty College, were among the spec
iators that enjoyed the A. and T.
Virginia state Game last Saturday.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

the findings Of the conference, Mt.
Albert y. Whiting. Professor ot So
GEOLOGY. Bennett College. was chair
man Of the conference.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Briggs, o
Fayetteville visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs james =. Briggs. OF Max
ton. last Friday.
Miss Rosie I<e McKoy. OF Lnurin
burg, visited the city and also at
tended the homecoming game Of A
and r. College.
MIR. Elwood Jones', former
graduate OF A. and r. college at
tendssd A. aud T. homecoming game
Mr.. A. A. Stewart. owner Of the
Stewart Shoe Shop IN back In the
shop again after being absent from
the city for while.
Mrs. Catherine Hnrgrovea OF Red
Spring, Mrs. Eloise La Nair OF Dan
vile, Va. Miss Delols Alexander OF
Concord. Zt-idie william and cousin
visited the city over the weekend
Miss Rhucell Alexander visited her
parents in Concord. Monday. Sovem'
ber 16
Mrs A. A. Stewart, OF Ashe street
Ia visiting her sister In Charlotte,
abe is accompanied by her sister.
Mrs Bessie Marks OF 100 Mitchell
street who viii also spend sometime
with her sister, too
DR.. ]. w. william OF winston.Sa-
lem visited Or. VIM J. jenkins
Tuesday, November II.
Mr.. Vim. ]. Smith, proprietor OF
the Sweet Shop and the GRIND Ho-
tel and Mas Griffin OF High Point.
were guests In the home OF SIR. +.
ID. London on Alnmance road.
Mr.. f. u. London. Miss Llnnie
Groves and Miss Evelyn London
president and Instructor OF Maco
peauty College, were among the spec
iators that enjoyed the A. and r.
Virginia state Game last Saturday.
Nr. Colon Briggs, OF Aiaxton. has
lurned home from Fayetteville,
80 he had been working nj the
Charles hotel He Is prepar'
enter school after Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Detroit Scenes
At City Club

THIS Is YOUR CITY" an
exhibition Of paintings and pho
tographs Of Detroit and Detroit
people. opens tomorrow ar the
Women City Club with a tea
and gallery talk At $50 p. m in
the club lounge. Mrs. James
Dresbach. member Of the art
committee, IS chairman of the
exhibition.
CLASSIC Landscape. painted
a number Of years ago by
Charles ShcCICr Is being loaned
by the Ford Motor Company,
the J l. Hudson Company Us
losning Zoltar SepeShy's Wood
ward Avenue n
There vii also be paintings
and drawings OF Detroit and is
people by many other Detroit
artists, among them John Pap
pas Amy Dormor David Freden-
thai SarkiS, John Cornish, Jim
Lee. James Bellamy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Detroit Drama
Council Me cts.

TIE FIRST meeting of the
Detroit Metropolitan Drama
Council viii be held in the
Wilson ThcatCr tomorrow at
s p. m when the orCanila-
ton VIII welcome new member
groups and plan Tho Spring
Festival. first major event
planned by the organization.
The council has stimulated
new interest in the drama 10
tho eNeent Of reyiving several
dormant groups. six Of which
viii bc present AZ the meeting.
Tho advisory board includes
Mayor Edward JchrioS Jr, Mr..
Glenn Richards. associate CO.
ordInatOr of DetroitS National
Defense Committee Or Eugene
Elliott superintendent OF the
Michigan school; Mir William
Simonds. ~ the Ford Motor
Company. Mr. Lloyd Grinnell,
and Frank Cody, superintendent
~ Detroit pubic schools
The officers of the association
arc Mrs Bertha Bright Knapp
president, Mr. Paul Lilly VICE
president. Mis-, Lena Dol
,rcond Ice president Mr. !. a..
Schneider third wee president
Nr Nauce Yenu recording sec
retary. and Mss Alma jose
hans, corresponding secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Buy q Bomber
Music Clubs
To Give Awards

ADDITIONS FOR tho string
instruments and tho Young Art
lists bureau az the Michigan
Federation Of Music Clubs VIII
ne February Z AT Grinncll, Audi
iorium. II is part Of nation
wide talent hunt for performers
on string. instruments. with
trio Of scholarships AZ the Bcrk-
shire Music Center Of New York
awaiting the three ahleSt muSl-
clans in the contest and $1,000
awards IN the best vocalist, NO
linist and pianist uncovered in
the search for talent
Applications for the string IN
strument ADDITIONS may he
obtained from Mrs Charles
Douelss 11Oe North Pleasant
Royal OAK Wrile fhc Arts
Bureal Addition forms may be-
secured from My "a Henri
Sink. &c Marquette sIeei Pom
tan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Inside Detroit:
Inside Detroit;
Pretty Lady
Sheds Ring;
You Guess!
By JACK PICKERING

NIETROPOLITAN murals-
vi half-iold stories;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

ANNAA t'fAiA f|A''' ''
An attractive young matron
riding downtown an a bus AZ ;
o'clock Passenger across the
aisle secs wedding band on her
finger. And also SccS- her-JlnSt
before si4e eeiS-ofT the htiS. slip
the ring cautouSlNof her finger
and into her purse, and put on
a Jewcled bauble instead.
ONE Of the defendants in the
" graft trial was a man that
Judge Earl PugSley knew well
enough to call by ms first name.
The day before sentencing
they met face 10 face, and the
conversation was approximately
this
Hello. Bill"
How're va, Judge ."
1--WE been going over YOUR
probation record. IL isn't very
good, Bill"
We'll. maybe not by most
standa rds. hut never intended
Ia hurt anybody. still. as
bird flies, so goes Its tail.
Swing the AZ, Judge, and let the
chips fall"
That's right"
"Well-so long. Happy New
Year, Judge"
Happy New Year, Bill"
The next day Bill got the
same stiff prison medicine as
the rest.
4 STUDENT with two packed
~ SuitCaSes waits for an in
tcrurban bus. A classmate stops
beside him.
Going home for the week
end ."
Said the other, getting aboard
the bus:
"Air corps"
4 SCENE without people: The
~ two old cannon in front of
the city hall, one from Santiago,
the other relic Of Oliver
Perry's victory on. Lake Erie in
1913.
Frank Barcus tells VIII t
Perry's cannon were made of.
When Perry's fleet was being
built, supplies had to come from
wherever they could be found.
Iron. brass. rope, Sails-they got
them where they could.
Scrap iron, old wagon tires,
hinges and kitchen pots. Does
that sound familiar?
EATE played this ieering Joke
Il on a Detroit woman who
has wanted a fine piano for
years.
Her brother-in-law, called 10
service as an army surgeon. let
her have his for the duration.
When she first sat down 10
play il she remembered a trivial
household accident of two weeks
before. She had cut her finger.
Not very deeply-but n nerve
must have been touched, for
her index finger. for all musical
purposes, Is paralyZed.
DEOPLE change.
Il From across the sea, Bill
Powers gets letters from his
aunt. on the banks Of the Clyde.
The letters were Sprinkled
with expressions like brutal
Huns and baby killers until
the worst hlitz on the Clyde
came. in July.
Then the letters changed their
tenor.
Because (the story came
piecemeal in the letters several
dozen pilots and Gunners. shot
down and captured, were quar-
tered in homes along the Clyde
until they could he moved 10 n
concentration camp.
Two were in the aunt'S home,
one II years old, one is Both
spoke English, and the aunt
found them TO be polite and
agreeable
Since then. all her attacks
have been aimed AT Hitler.
Hitler, who would do such
things 10 these fine boys. and
make them do such things"
she wrote.
For people change.
AuntS. And any one elSe7
Perhaps men change, depend
ing on whether they are on the
ground and prisoners, or are in
The sky With guns in their hands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
To T k e Vow
This Saturday
AT Church
BY GLADYS MILLS

Helen Garv!n and Edlee Webster
,.ere co-bos,esses a, miscellaneous
-, , L-.-,.-- po~,,,o
'O''
Stewart VINO is 10 De ma'I.eu 10
Toussairt N.choli. This Saturday
r,orrfrg il, Sacred Hear. church.
-. s.-..ho h~.ao-o,o,.
- e, 20 ,ho COZ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

The Brown Dcfol R.1ns cuo met
Fsi-av a. the nome Of Mae Jones
Of Delmsa Bushes w5s discussed
B.dre Was played and enlo,ed by
all tac girls Fl.-' prize went 10
c r-'ne Haitian. second ~ wanna
Noble Both prizes were very lovely
The mex meeting wIl be held next
Friday AZ tho president. house Mary
Toy 257 Eds' Wills apartment T.
Mary Toy president Maroon Ba.ley
-n-n-Lnr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Miss Bernice Stewart To We'd Socialites Shower Her
CLUBS and Other Briefs

home Of Miss Paulne Goss Mrs.
Martina Jones. president; Mrs Edna
rsy .or, secretary
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

bon tpel6eu fo(9enoe Die befaunteSten
iino: Mnis, Siimmel. 8arodmom,
3imt, Nelfeu, aprianoer, Sill, Seus
del, Sn9tper, 8a6bolber, 2nbenbel.
Mustut uno cine 4n5abl Nin3en.
Giuige Der tpi6tigen Dele ftub aus
ge5ei6nete @mretbemtttel uno in nte>
len 2tnimenten borban6en llno iie
baben ebenfalls antiSeptif6e @tgens
fdaften ltno berbiiten 8erfau - etne
Satiahe, bic ben aGteu Geebptern be-
fannt tpar. nnb bor ftr5ent bdbeu
iuir ausaefunben, baB bic BIdtter
bon 8(dubeereu rWbrtilliu" entbals
ten, tpeldbes in Ser Bebanoluna bon
3uderfraufbeit iebr niislid lit.
9te 3eilfrdfte Su,tfenoer Bflat,5es
iperben fprtfpdbrenb anerfannt. nont
@ebtainer iotpobl tpte bonn 2dter, OBJ
ipoH in ben lebten Sabren 9roBe Sort
1d,ritte 1T Ser SerSteIhlna bon Webts
5tnen in 2aboratorien genta6t ipurz
BEN. Be1onbers Der Sale lit bebnrrlib
in 1etnem @lalben, ba6 Bflan3eu
ubitan5en eutbaIten, bic BEN Neus
1hen Itarf ma6et, 1ooaB er Dtiloi9fett
llno aultedungen leihter iuioeritebeu
fann. 9ie gnt6edliua bon 8itautine it,
Nabruugsmittel bot ba5u beigetrageu,
biefe populdre Nnii6t 3u lt1,terftiiber.
Nber Bflan8en entbalteu biele anoere
Subitatuen, iiber ipeld)e beuta,,taae
tpeuig pber garnt6ts befuuut lit uub
tper tpeib mas Der @bemiter Der
3uf,tnft in einigeu 11nferen betdnu>
tereu @ur3eln, &rdutern uno
Bflanaen ftnben tpirb?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

pftrnals in @eaeuben tpidit, bic NIT
Malaria tragenoen Wostttos bebats
tet liub, gbinin er5e,taen. ettt lpe5tfts
fdbes NitteI aeaen Mdldria, dber fpels
dies, fotpeit esltns befannt 1T, feinen
Mert fiir Den SieberrinOenbanm bate
1lnb aerabe 10 ionoerbar 1T es, tnas
bic eSubianer in Siioumertfa 0a5it
beranlaste. aus Der Minoe oteles Baus
mes ein 9etoft a,t8ubereiteu ,ttto es
aur 8erbiituug ,tn6 Bebanbluna pou
Malaria su gebrauhen lange bebor
iraenb ie1ilau6settpos iiber bic urIad1e
bieSer &raufbeit ipitBte. &c mag an<
bere @rfIdrungen ge6eu, a6er III ote<
fer gteibe bon gorfduen baben tptr
ben 8etuets Der 8orlebntg Der Natltr,
aerabe tpie fpir 8etpe1e babett fiir
aubere ieltfame SdtIa9en 1T 8e5ug
auf mebi3inilbe Yflan5eu, bon tpels
1eu ipir bier einige nerneu tperoett.
Sic 8rehtpur3el, bic als Brebz
mittel niislib 1T fotuobl tpte IN Der
Nehanolltna bon Mmobenrubr, tpuroe
tpeaen ibrer meoi3iniI6eu Gigens
idafteu bon BEN Suoianern in Siios
amerita gebrdu6t bepor Der tpetBe
Wann in biefes 2aab tan. 9enness
btdtter, eiues unSerer niiblibiten ,,as
tiirlicben Mbfiibrmittel, tuiro tn Nra<
bifheu 9of,meuteu, Die pou, 9. Sabrs
b,lnbert ontiereu, beI6rieben ltno
ip,trbe bG11tpabri6einlt6 lauae boz
biefer Seit gebrauht Nt3inlls1dmeu
ipuroen in Aeepptif6en @rabntdle ~
aefuuoeu aber obtpobl teine BetuetSe
borlieeeu, bab bic Nesbpter otefe Sa<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Die Natur hilft uns Krankheiten zu bekampfen

rueu ale a6fii9rmittel aebrautbt ba-
ben. tpurbe Der dbultbe 3rotoniame
(oon tpel6em 9rotou6l getponueu
ipirb) felt Sunoerten BON Sabrets
als Abfiibrmtttel sebraudt. Hbaa
barbertuur3et. ipeld)e bon ben @bis
neleu felt min6eiteus 5000 Sabrets
fiir tneoi5iniide 3ipede 9ebraudt
ipurbe. iIt niitlib in Der Bebanbluna
bon So,t.uter 9urbfau ipett lie 5us
1an.men5tebenbe @i9enl6aften bot.
bic ben iibermdbi9en 3ufluB poss
SIiillisfett in ben 9iinnburm beRmt
nno abfiibreube 8eltdubteile bat, bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

Ct 9ebensproaeb in Rftauseu
81 IL IN bieteu 3snsen gang ber-
fGieoen bon benz isn Wteniheu
,tn6 Sier. Rfldnaen iall8eu Stoffe
ans Der 2,tft ,tno aus Der grbe ,tHo
beripunoefn iie IN 3ombiuatiouen.
bic 8unt 2ebew Der Neuf1en un6
Eiere abfolut tui6ti9 fiuo ODER bic
Der Menid III ieiuem forttpd9reuben
&an.pf aepen aranfbeiteu aebraaheu
Mnn: Rflan5eu probustereu pteIe
Snbitandeu. tuelbe aniheiueub fiir
bic RfIanaeu feinen Nuteu babeu.
Wir fDnuen ber5teben, tparun Bftau>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

den Yroteine.
e 0 3 I n It 0 r.
bsorate. Settle {
nn6 8itamine
beriteuen, benu
biefe Stofe fiu6
5umt 2eben Der
Bflan5e nottpeuz
big, aber es tft
ntM leibt bers
ftdnbfi6 ipa,:,tnt
Rflan5en eiuige
Der ;ltnsetu0bnlis
den Stoffe ers
5euaen, bic Der
R e n { 6 I NJ
9ampfe geaen
&ranfbeit riibli6
gefunbeu 4at.
Barun 1oGte
q. g. Der Sieber<
f.inhet1f,ffiffff - her
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

ba3u beitra9em.
irrttiereuoe CUB
{tan3en aus be,t
gtnaetpeiben 3u
entfernen. Bflau&
3eu NIT Bldbuus
gen bertreibenoen
@tgenlbdfteu itno
ftets bod anaeIes
ben tuorbeu lpe>
een ibres feiuen
Mrontos uno tbs
rer iptirlnenbeu
unb Ippetit ans
resenbeu Giaeu&
f6ufteu. @s 9tbt
biele Bflau5eu,
bic tpidtige Dele
er3eugenr bic
8ldb,tngeu bers
tretbenoe @igeus
Sr,offpu hesftaeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
A1penkra;;uter
FORMS

bic aeiterprobte Maeentati9feit as''
regenbe Meoiain bon S @eneratio'
uen. MlpenfrGnter lit cine poraiie-
Ii9e .Meoiain, bergefteat aus Is
berf6ieoenen @uraeln, arautern
,.no Bftan3en. 4lpeutraater tuirft
fanft ,.no miIbe NIT Der Natur auf
oiefe tierfahe Mrt uno Beife: es
bilft Der T1dtigteit bes Waeens;
.belebt ben Stubleong; permebrt
Die Musfdeioung 6urd bic @ieren;
biIft ,tao befdleuni9t Beroat..ng.
aa,,feu Sie Nlpenfranter be,.te -
erfreuen sic fid gutter @eiunobeit,
Die Sbnen bon rehtstpegen auitebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

wir babeu Jsruts alpentrauter felt Sa9ren lit
nulerer San.tlie nit oer fenlteu Heulaten gebraudt
8teleu Dant fir Sbre ausse3etbnete Weasentatgtett
anresenbe Nebiotu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
6itfrei6 bei S6mers nnb Be5

Sd bin 1ebr sufrieben nit 1pruis 9etl.Osl Stnt.
meat unb ipsa uitbt obue es Ieiu. @s brin9t mtr
Ginoer,trg m.sfrl6ieu Sdmleraen uno Beb, tpenu
i bic bebafteten Steaen eureibe. 8itte lenoen 9te
utir mebr.
8ran anna stan1er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

IIs ein @egenmittef, oaS
Intes roteS 8Iut tm ote
rrttteffest. gefdtueuene
NIB beritopften @etuebe
Iiebt unb flo &tnoeruHG
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Lessen Sic selbst vie diesen Leuten
geholfen wurde durch den
Gebrauch Won Fahrney Medizinen

0as 3euans bon surieoenen @ebraueern iit oe bette
- @mpebluug fir cine Weoi5in IS lit bocbt erfreultdy
fir us 93ree ue Die ogenoen 2eten pielen Eei
len Der @et au erbalteu Die unere Weo5nen gebral,t
baben a.no oieebeu iebr sufrieoenteaeno ouoeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Sat biel beTeren Mppetit

Qdt bleI beNeteH NppetH
Seben Mbeub naeb bem gHen ue6me id Mlpen4
trduter. @s oerbelerte nenen Appet l.uo buf netue
Surteibatett au ltuoer, SD balte es itets i. Saule.
Jrau Marie Solstraeses
youngstotpu, Obto
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
q. s. Tbompistt
Wablpouo, sSutnotS

Sufreid Grfdlh,usen at befampfea
Trher Iitt i an bieleu gredttuneeu infolse ebler-
batter Musfhebune. 2ebten @inter bate ib eiue
Grtdtlng, Die b iduea log tpuroe iueil icb reeel.
mdbia Alpeufrdmter euuabn,. SD empfeble Alpen.
erautrr allen meinen 5re,.roeu. -
sSrau syrtt arans
Wiltpaufee, gBtS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
2iubernn9 bott @artleibiafeit

Sbre bor5iiglid6e Nebi8in.
Gsrni's aleemtraater, but mir 5ur @slunobet 5urids
berbolfeu tuoem es 8opfItn,er3en. BerbauungsItors
1ineeu uuo Nppetitloiefeit tuolse bon 5urteib9tet
Itnberte Se oieeu ,Sabren babe h Sbr Nlpentrauter,
tpenn Mopeuos. gebrauebt ,tno id lul es itets I'M
3aule baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
6eam Muna StanFer
Weabbiue, ga.


sa6ben ib Sbre 3eitllussanno1.ce fir apeutranter
geleen bate. beftellte ib cine Brobeflaide. Wein
Maaen tpar iufoge feblerbafter 8erbau,,s uno Mus>
1detbung iebr pertntn,t Mlpeufrduter balf mir oers
,uaben. bab i9 es als meine reguldre Sausmebi8n
aboptteren tpu.
syrau Ottu S&walbe
N0nrpe Widl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Forni's Hei-Oel Lini1nent
Gebraucht Won Tausenden seit 1885

aeute brast6en etu auiment 6dS ibuen BEL Sdbmersen
100 Elm Ointment blfrett it, bneIe etnberuns brtgt
o8 tft Der @runb. fooiele 9duieube Jsrnts 3s
DN 2istWest erfoIgre aebradb bdben 4eti'Dei mtrtt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

aiebt unb fp 2inoernna
EurS Griei6terune brtnat. 3etl.oet brtnst
i9neue, iotItomMene atnoeruna BET s9enma.
93fifenltbmer3eu, fteifeu pber itbmeraenoet
Wmsfein Berltaudunse,t, stoBpunben ooer
gerrentlneeu. iudenoeI ooer 6EennenSen r2 Sassn:
n,ir 81 90 porfofret-Bertpenbe Ste ben aupoH-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
BOOSTER TEAMS
Y INCA Softball


 Tn the opening of the Indians Indoor Softball League at the Gen. traI Y. M. c. A. the Mosquito Boats defeated the Subs by a score of 90 while the Battlesbips suffered de. feat as they were turned back by the Destroyers, 0-2. The Mosquito Boats is csaptained by Dan Ciarlo and co-captained by Prank MapcIni, It was Mancinrs pitching that kept the Subs EcoFeless, Bob Gladney is captain of the Subs team while Bob Herr is cO-captaiD. Pat 6uilfolle, captain of the Destroyers, directed his players with Bill Barton as cos captain, while the Battleshlps had Don Lllctan as captain and Bill RchaefIeV as c0-captaln. The llne- up for the teams consisted Of the following players: Mosquito Boats, Prank Manclni, Don Clapps, We Jones; Subs, Bob Gladney, Bob Herr Anthony K0ban, Joseph Eh0n, Bob Leonard, Bob R0ssl, Edmond 00Fs man, Battleships, Don Me6inntss, BIll Taylor, John Calvin, John DWyeF, Tom Kerr, Walter AhaaFn, Richard Meehan, I'd, Brown; pess sFOyegs, Pat dullf0ile, Blll Barton, Tom Barton, Fred Wlehn, Richard Barton, Francis Barton, Robert
 Beckett Tom bheehan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

given him the great and glorious total of one run to work on.
 "So you see what I mean," Dykes said, blowing his smoke in a differ ent direction and catching the bat boy unaware. As said bat boy promptly swooned, the professor then mentioned that the rest of the league just seemed to be hitting like Billy -get-out. Cleveland is 8 mystery to him, but he is convinc- ed that even without Teller the Indians are hot.
 T expect the Yankees to win out as usual because when they get started they really roll," he ex- plained, "but Cleveland can't be just a flash in the pan. Those In- dians are hustling, they are getting good pitching and they all are pull- ing together. So long as they do that they are going to be making trouble and plenty of 1t. But the Tanks will win."
 The professor had other things to say, too, but for the most part they can't be repeated. They concerned Umpire Eddie Rommel. who gave Dykes the heave-ho the other day. and I can't pass them along because there are such things as libel laws and a typewriter can stand only so much heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Sand Trap Should Not Be Mental Hazard; Why Not
 Practice These Shots Regularly?
BY BYRON NELSON Master Of the MAsterg

When MT. Average Golfer gets into Q sand trap, two cataetFophles occur, First, he gets c sinking sen" Rati0n in his stomach and tightens ap, second, he f0Tgets the proper asechanics and goes into . swing hat resembles the correct form Tor da0yelng,
 why q sand trap should cause Hch q mental hazard as to make q nan dig ct sand instead Of hit through the ball Is a mystery,
 I think the answer is that too rev aie the time to practice shooting ut Of traps.
 The simply pray they meyer will sat Into one. If they would spend few hours a week pFaetielpg these al0ts, they would seap become com nonplaee,
 Dfaw an ImigInaFy foug'ipch elFs sle around the ball, lllt Into uDe center 0f the circle, through the ball.
 Keep the hands firm,
 fQgRel digging,
 Hhlnk af hitting che ball,
 Net yourself firmly in the sand,
 Usa an open stance n0 you ean aaaA tha as!i ama mat & inf@ tnA Ag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Sacred Heart Tops
 In ParOchiaI
 Baseball Loop
(NEA Telephoto)

St. Thomas was @ 5 to 3 winner of the keenest of four Parochial league baseball games played yes- terday, as other results were one sided with Sts. Peter and Paul de- feating St. Ann's 18 to 1: Sacred Hearts winning 8 third game 10.2 over St. Joseph's, which made four errors, and St. Francis Xavier, de- lending champions, finally came through with a victory, IS to 8, over St. Margaret's.
 Six-hit pitching by NardozM cool ed of St. Mary's as the Tommies scored three runs in the first three innings, which the Cole StreeterS tied at the end of the sixth, neither team scoring in the seventh, and forcing an extra inning, in which the winners got two runs on Jimmy Guglielmi,s two-baser. Burns of St. Marys famed 9 of the enemy while his team made two errors be- hind him.
 Sts. Peter and Paul team scored in all but one of six innings to pile up dozen and one-half runs, Gra- ham holding St. Anp's to one hit, and hit 6 home run himself, Synott getting A for s" for the winners, who had IT hits for IS runs. Five St. Ann errors aided the rivals in the one-sided game.
 Murphy, Greene and LoCurto were the heavy hitters in the St. Francis-St. Margaret's game. the "hill" team scoring five runs in the first inning and five more in the last inning to win going away, though the losers scored in five of the seven innings played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Very Close Pin Rad
 In Mercantile

In the Mercantile league at t Sena alleys, 6 tight situation pI vails, with Verriker Paint or Mel Cleaners apt to upset oppoEt enough to sneak in for the chaI pionship which Brookside Dairy coveting with Q one game lead this time. Brooksides meet Broe Hall tonight in an all-dairy dV which should give the Brooks good chance to pick up a bit in cs the Verrikers or Metros get tough next week.
 Fulton Markets and Metropolit Cleaners; Verrikers and Matz1 Furniture, Speedy Parcel and Mol can Market are other matcl carded for tonight. Metros aI VerrikerS are tied for second pla| 6 single game behind the Broc sides.
 AM Together
 A merry race for high ayers honors is going on, too, as Jez Jacewicz, ouis Piedmonte and ToI my Civitate are battling it out vi l23 plus marks as follows: l2S.s l23S2 and i23.le in that order
 Any of the first three teams m win the 1922 championships witl the next two weeks as the seas eAFsaAg kA a el0ee.