davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
TzTyTTyT77yRTn H|a| |lzl |a|i |S|a |1[I5|S El |E1| |!:1 zF N|aI aIH
National League Agrees To Plan Giving Army--Na $l,OOO, ,OOO; Outside Cities To Bid For Dates

the clubs to play two games at Eb- bets Field and two at Yankee Sta dium, with the gate going to the players as @ regard for their get- ting in the series. There will, of course, be no rule against players kicking back to the funds.
 Will Earn a Million
 Setup then is for the extrava. ganza to go to outside cities, prefer ably those of the minor league va- riety.
 Cities such as Montreal, Atlanta, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle would bid for dates, and the proponents of the greatest baseball show on earth would in- sist on a minimum of $100,000 a stand.
 The series would be a best eight out of IS, so the sponsors are posi- tive there would be enough of them to earn million.
 What has baseball turned in tc date?
 USO-$58,0O0.
 Ball and bat fund-$28,000.
 Four National League games for Army-Navy Relief-$90,000.
 Four American League games for Army Navy Relief-$80,0 ,000.
 Baseball should raise $100,00O in each All-Star game-$200,000, plus a dollar in war stamps which each spectator at the Cleveland game must buy. This means about $75,- GOO additional.
 How much does baseball hope to raise this season?
 Army-Navy Relief games each league $200, ,000-$400,000
 All-Star ganes-$l00,000 each - $200,000.
 Uso-$5s,ooO to date - should hit $100,0O0.
 Ball and bat fund-$28,0 900 to date should hit $50,000.
 That is $75,000, exclusive of minor leagues.
 A travelling world series would swell the total to $1,750,000.
 Tn addition to the good will base ball would build by taking the great est of its spectacles to areas which have never had a world series, $1,- 750,000 would be a fitting, logical and effective contribution for Amer ica's national pastime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Fifteen Game TaDelng World Series For U S. War Funds
Msn'IwsII's Rep Saved; There Really Is a Curve!
By DAN PARKER

.n1v or M had mast the @ art s9sns when le sstOunding ppons what we mistake "hOOk" being merely optical illusion
 like Constitution saying there in oead Many kids chcke baseball following morning turned
 Now the reassrins Republic claim Ddaso % has bsen s making 'n's S this sason ~
 verwiebe Illinois S . 5 sSu D s p R1 of 5 goV R 0 ns Hs nssS to be convinced either by his failure gravity s photo % @ '"ss was ~OHs s "'D "
 Mr. verwiebe experiments the line as much from pitchers box to home plate The crossed by horizontal and ,Sa @ @ and aligned could be calculated fraction % actually d . straight t S intended deyated from the straight ne which would to vary from Q per second
 Science the magazine which reprints account of the experiment when nome pSte and the box as 50 feet instead of 60 feet inches
 pitching tns % s nn ST Of the a S S the m "S sd and out a in the S Tsnsr Waiter inches would during night snd s he @ hop might result from m Of over seven
 MY OLD E-sHooT1Na champion. t T mss ns E 5 T sa m that admitting soldiers to Ebbets Field MacPhai said
 we have been asked by the military authorities not admit soldiers and sailors do helr tickets channeleiher their commanding of discourage without with authorities every possible 15OO daily to the U. s.
 we've made effort improve the system distributing tickets that of them would available toncd in Brooklyn There therefore, for service who about in the right being Field We want as many of them possible to be guests"
 ALTHOUGH THINGS aren't going so well in distant battle field and in the waters fngng coasts rasurng to know that all line the Is the knowledge that that sportsanp Faban the wrestling reforming buping Angeles appears in The Knockout, Los Angeles weekly.
 Tis Tournament" Fabian referring recent promotion is backed the h by the State Athletic Con- mission It this that and sat countless sessions future wrestling who love the port Cooperating fully with those had the interest the heart Ed Noe-Anoher name the Commission its This tournament honest affair that wrelers here and why it
 If Mfr Fabiani it's honest 1t must be honest
 (COpyright, 1942, 1z,=g syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Deans when the Great Man was his old reliable self. He is ex- ceptionally swift, as Senor Con- zalez indicates, has Q fine curve change of pace, control, the poise of & veteran and a swagger born of implicit confidence in his abf- ity to get the other side out.
 Beazley got up last fall to see his first big league game and in time to beat MeerS, his Southern Association rival, and the Cubs, Bel, closing day at Wrigley Field.
 Although he has started only two, Beazley has won a half dozen games for the Cardinals and saved another two or three in the role of relief worker.
 Naturally, Johnny Beazley would prefer to be a starting pitcher and Billy Southworth is first to testify that he is entitled to the opportun- iy. The hitch there is that the Cardinals have 10 Grade A pitchers and there are not enough starting assignments to go around.
 When better young pitchers are found, they'll be with the blokes in the red blazers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, June 25 - National League owners and President Ford c. Prick have agreed on l5-game travelling world series that would give war funds an additional mil lion dollars.
 It is expected that the less pro- gressive American League will fall into line and that shortly before or after July 6. Commissioner Landis will definitely announce that the big road show is on. Judge Landis calls the magnates together in New York in connection with the All-tar game at the Polo Grounds, July 6, and the All-Star- Service team engagement in the huge Cleveland Municipal Stadium the following night.
 Majors already see their way clear toward contributing $750,000 to service funds, but National League owners wish to go considerably farther.
 Say the series again is between the Yankees and Dodgers, which seems likely. The scheme Is for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
WHICH PRICE GLORY2

Lafayette, Ind.-Wayne Price of Purdue won freshman track num- eral as a quarter miller. Harry Price, his brother, is a junior and Irdiana'S quarter miller. They'll hook up when the rivals meet next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Beazley, Newest Card Star, Throws Headache Tablets
Pitching Find Not Product of Chain Gong; Scouts AIseep
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York-Senor Mike Gonzalez, the clear Havana, best describes Johnny Beazley, newest pitching star of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 "Beazley, she throw headache tablets" says Senor Gonzales, which is the Red Bird traffic cops quaint way of saying that the ample Tennesseean can pump that thing through there.
 Lanier, White, Krist, Pollet, Beazley. The Cardinals string of good young pitchers seems end- less. And they lost two of the best to the army and peddled others. Fred Martin and Johnny GrodZicki are in khaki. Martin won "A while losing only 4 for Houston. Grodzicki bagged 27 while dropping for Columbus.
 Although he kicked around the minors for five years, the right handed Beazley, 23 and standing 6 feet 1-2 inches and weighing 190 pounds, is one of the mighty few Red Birds who is not a pro- duct of Sam Breadon's chain gang.
 The Cardinals did not purchase him from New Orleans until last fall, when they exercised their option on the pick of the Pelicans, which right Is given them by 6 working agreement.
 Why kid pitcher of Beazley's size and natural ability was not picked up by a major league club sooner is hard to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincipnati {, New York 8 (l0 in- nings, twlight). Boston 6, St. Louis 2( 1st). Boston 3, St. Louis (2nd). Chicago 3, Philadelphia (nIght). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn (7:0O). Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
HOME RUNS
PRESTIGE FIRST

Washington-Jose Gomez, Mexi- can second baseman shipped to Chattanooga by Washington, won't report. He is an important figure in the winter league south of the border, says 1t will hurt his prestige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
INDIANA COLORFTTT.

Bloomington, nd.--Indianas 1922 football players may show up in any one of numerous color combi- nations. The Hoosiers will be equip ped with full uniforms in red, white and black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
ENTERS PRO BASEBALL
 AND SEES THE SOUTH

Equally difficult to comprehend is why he was given such a run around - Nashville, Leesburg of the Florida State, Tallahassee, Greenville of the Cotton States, Lexington of the Kitty, back to Abbeville of the Evangeline, back to Greenville, New orleans, Co., lumbus, Ga, Mobile and finally back to New Orleans.
 Some of the scouts must have been aslep for Beazley packed plenty of power in his elbow in high school days At 17, he att tended a school conducted by Charley Dressen, current Brook lyn coach then managing Nash vile. The Volunteers sent him to Leesburg the following spring, but three clubs considered the boy too young.
 Nashville did not give up on him, for he was that clubs prop erty when Commissioner Lardis declared him a free agent while he was churning for Abbeville ir 1888.
 An elbow injury forced him te quit pitching while with New orleans in July, 1889, and he wa' further retarded by back injury in 40.
 It wasn't until Ray Blades showed Beazley the difference be- tween throwing and pitching that the youngster settled down last season, when he got in A games, won 16, lost 12 and had an earn- ed-run mark of 3.61. Only Russ Meers, who graduated to the Cubs, topped him in strikeouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Errors-Barno, urges. Two-base hits-Ott, Goodman. Home runs Barna, r. McCormcik, Haas. Stolen base-Mize. Double play-Leiber and Mize. Left on bases = Reds g., Giants. Bases on balls-off Schu macher 1, Walters 2. Struck out by Schumacher 3, Walters. Empires -Pinelli, Ballanfant and Barlick. Time-2:07. 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
BEAZLEY HAS DEANS EASY OVERLAND MOTION

But 1t wasn't his record that brought Beazley up. It was his stuff. He has a rubber arm, throws with the easy, sweeping overland motion that was Dizzy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Errods - Chartak, Breuer, Step hens. Two-base hits - Henrich 2; Hassett, Laabs, Murphy. Three-base hits-Keller, Breuer. Stolen base Rizzuto. Sacrifce-Henrich. Double plays-Rizzuto, Gordon and Hassett 2; Hassett (unassisted, Gordon, Rig zuto and Hassett. Left on bases Yankees 9; Browns 10. Bases on balls-off Breuer 2; Murphy 1; Mig geling 2; Caster l. Struck out-by Niggeling 4; Sundra 1. Hits = off Niggeling, 9 in innings; Sundra, in 3; Caster, 1 in l; Breuer, 13 in 6 2-3; Murphy, ? in ? 1-3. Runs-off Hit by pitcher-by Niggleing (Cro- setti). Passed ball - Terrell. Win ming pitcher-Breuer. Losing pitch er-Niggleing. Umpires- Summers, Passarella and Pipgras. Time-1:59. Attendance-2,37S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
The Baseball Standinos .k,EEas x.1aA A

Wilkes Barre 3, Bing'hton 2 (1st) (2nd) game, postponed).
 Hartford 5, Elmira 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
DOuRE nIrTY

Milwaukee.-Bill Chandler of Marquette basketball also coaches golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Totals .... 3S 15 1 27 10 a-Batted for Niggeling in 9th.
 b-Batted in Sundra in Sth. Yankees 2 201 200 % 1-6 Browns ... 900 O3O 10 O-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago (night). Washington at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Buy WAR STAMPS & BONDS Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
GIANTS

Totals ...... 36 S6 8. 30 12 s-SeaSon'S total hits.
 a-Batted for Schumacher In 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gaines Yesterday New York 6, St. Louis 4. Chicago 6, Washington 0. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 0. Boston 1, Detroit o (twlight).
 Games TOdRy New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Reds .... 100 OOO O2O IA Giants .. 900 201 O00 0-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
The Light Thot
Shone SO Years

-HE internationally famous
Taylor lantern" - which
burned for over a half CEN
fury on the porch Of a private
home on the Maine coaSt--has
finally been eXtinguished by
Army dimout regulations.
A comforting signal TO mar
iners at sea, this old lantern,
known the world over, had
frightened until recently the pi-
ara Of the Falmouth Foreside
homestead OF Miss Margery NJ.
Taylor.
The lantern was first lighted
30 years ago by Miss Taylor's
mother, the late Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, in order 10 comfort her
daughter-in-law. who lived alone
with her baby in house across
the way while her husband,
captain, was away at sea.
AS the two houses were To-
Gated in what was then an iso-
lated section, Mrs. Taylor hoped
that its bright rays wouid light
up a path for her sons wife and
cheer her up whenever she be-
came frightened by the black
stiffness of the night.
During the year the captain
was away the light became an
intimate part of the neighbor-
hood life and so Mrs Taylor de-
termtued to keep the lantern
filled and trimmed for any one
who might benefit from it. She
kept the light burning for the
rest or her life, and When she
died her daughter saw 10 IL that
the beacon still shed its CHEEKY
rays.
The lantern first received
worldwide attention nine years
ago when a short-wave broadcast
told the story of the Taylor light
and the kindness behind 1t.
That broadcast, and subse-
quent publicity, brought visitors
and letters from the far corners
Of the earth. The fame of the
Taylor lantern was also carried
everywhere by mariners who had
seen it glow at night.
Although Miss Taylor had like
wise vowed to keep the lantern
burning us long as she fived1she
did not figure on a world at war
that would eXtinguish her light
of kindness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

=lette =Neuiot, former French
actress. Makeup experts point
out that every woman has as
many faces as Miss Noulot and
some have even more.
Many members of the gentler
sex, looking plain and dowdy, go
on, year in and year out, wishing
that they looked like someone
else and not stopping for one
| moment to realize that, with a
little Imagination they could look
different-and probably better.
Facial specialists say that a
womans looks depend on three
things-D her type and method
Of applying makeup; p her
style of hair-do, and - her men,
tai attitude.
The inability of most women
to change their looks is because
they don't know how to size up
their own features, fix their hair
and apply makeup so that such
facial charms as they do possess
are emphasized in a way that no
appreciative man could possibly
miss.
OF the three things on which
good looks depend, proper make
up probably is the most import
ant. Millions Of dollars are spent
annually on cosmetics. but a lot
Of this hard-earned money is
worse than wasted.
AS often as not, women will
over-rouge or apply makeup in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Why Wars Are Expensive

UNCLE SANS 100000
Il odd nephews and nicces are
~ digging deep into their
pockets and coming up with
dimes, quarters and folding
money to the tune of several
million dollars daily for the
guns and tanks and planes for
our fighting Americans.
No American has objected yet
to lending-at better than aver
age interest--his money for the
worthy cause of beating the
Axis but a great many of us are
curious to know just how far our
dime or quarter or dollar will go
in the fight. And, If we knew,
some Of us might buy a few
more bonds.
According to Miss Harriet
Root, chief Of the Service Divi-
sion Of the United States Bureau
Of Public Inquiries Of the Office
Of War Information, and the
United States Treasury Depart
ment, every dime, quarter and
dollar helps shorten the war, by
Just that much.
One thin dime, for instance,
will buy five 40 calibre bullets
or a set Of insignia, twenty-five
cents will buy a dozen bandages
which may save an American
soldiers life. Half a dollar will
buy a dozen yards of barbed wire,
enough to seriously slow up that
many Japanazi infantrymen.
Fifty cents will also buy enough
fuel oil to run one Of our. de-
stroyers a mile.
For a dollar Uncle Sam can
get an arm splint or an entrench-
ing shovel of the sort the Ma
rines used in the Solomons TO dig
in after landing. Three and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

half dollars will buy a round for
a 81 millimeter anti-tank can
non. Four dollars is the price of
a steel helmet to prolong a sol
dier's life. Five dollars will pay
for navy life ring TO keep
sailor from drowning.
Eight ten dollar bills or $50
will put a deadly Garand rifle
in an American soldiers hands A
case Of heavy demolition bombs
runs from 500 to $500. Our
Rangers at Dieppe used Tommy
or sub-machine guns. These
cost 1921 each.
Regular machine guns start
at $500 and run up TO $4,000 each
for some of the anti-aircraft
kind and 1878 will pay for two
depth bombs. One is enough TO
sink an enemy sub.
A peep" car costs $500 and one
of those famous "Jeeps," 5000.
Sound locators. the bane of
enemy air raiders, cost $4,000.
Thirty-seven millimeter anti
tank guns run around $6,500
Some fighter planes cost S45.-
600, others $4,000 and still
others $4,000. There is even a
model that costs S137 900. Four
engined bombers start at about
S250,000 and run TO near $780,
900. A rs millimeter gun and
that's artillery-is $4,000. Light
tanks start at $4,000 and some
heavier models go over 100000
The average medium size tank
stands us about $4,000. Light
bombers. two engine affairs,
cost $15O,0O0 up to 10000.
A $4,000 ton battleship costs
around S70,OO0,O00. Aircraft
carriers in the neighborhood of
10000 tons cost $4,000, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

manner. Try radical hair-styl"s
and various types of makeup. II
you've been wearing your lip
stick thin. try bowling IL and fill
ing it out Try everything.
One such session and the
chances are that you'll discover
that you do own half-dozen
faces that you can change al
most az simply as you don a hat.
However, once you've looked over
yeHr stock in trade and disco
cred your potentialities. always
make sure that you turn the best
one on your friends and neigh
bors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

cause he or she sees good points
in your own face that you don't
recognize"f'hey will prescribe
the makeup and the proper hair
do that goes with the shape Of
face the Lord gave you. If your
countenance is round and moonY.
they know how To give it an APP
pearance of length, and If il is
long, they likewise know the
tricks that round IL off
Lacking the advice of an U%-
pert. the next bcst-thing Is to
take an afternoon or evening off,
and spend it in front Of the mir
ror making up in every possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

model herself by but rather of
fers them as convincing evidence
Of the wide range of facial choice
that every woman usually has
at her disposal.
In putting your best face for
ward the best thing TO do is TO
consult the beauty expert be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Paulete NoulOt, a Former French
Actress Who Is Giving American
Women Many a Valuable Tip on
the Art Of Makeup.
such a way that they actually
emphasize the bad points of their
faces instead Of toning these
down and capitalizing on the
good ones that are a definite as
set.
The proper- hair=da- -as-im=
portant as the sane and sensi-
BILE use of the lip stick. rouge
and powder of the boudoir table
A complete change of hair style
will do almost as much to inns
prove the appearance of face
as anything. And when the
makeup also reflects a changed
point OF view then the way is
paved for nothing short of a
facial miracle.
The mental attitude also plays
an important part in good looks.
Feel dowdy and discouraged and
you'll look it, Feel careworn and
your face Will mirror 1t in I'M
becoming lines and a general
down-at-the heel expression that
communicate your state of mind
to everyone.
Go around buoyant and bub-
bling over, and you'll have a
sparkle in your eye, and fresh
color about your face that you
couldn't acquire in hours Of pain
stalking tabor at the boudoir
table.
In the photographs on this
page the clever Miss Noulot is
showing clearly how a woman
with a few deft changes here and
there can make herself look like
anything from the Sadie Thomp-
son honky-tonk variety to the
sedate and scholarly type Of fe-
male.
In these pictures, Miss Noulot
doesn't suggest that these are
the kind of women for girl 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Right. This Comely and Facile
Countenance Belongs to Miss
Paulete Noulot, a Former French
Actress Who Is Giving American
Women Many Valuable Tip on
the Art of Makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

1912 by Ameran wc,ky Great prllan Rsnl. Received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

It's Hard TO
Believe That the
GlamOurous Face
at the Left Is the
Same Set of
Features Seen I'm
the Photographs
Above and at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

snifles and your throat
feels irritated, eargle at
once with Lsterine and
rcpeatevery 3hours. You
may spare yourself a
nasty siege of cold and
a painful sore throat.
Lambert Pharmacal Co..
81. LONy, Mo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Gustave Dahl of Glasgow entered
the hospital last Wednesday FOL
medical treatment.
Thomas Mooney CT Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Donald Ellingson of Larslan wa!
a medical patient Thursday anc
Friday.
Claude Burger OF Glasgow enter
ed Thursday for medical care.
Miss Ruth Baker Of Hinsdale was
a medical patient from Thursday
to Saturday.
Mrs. j. r. Wilson of Wolf Point
received medical treatment from
Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. H. Fullerton of Nashua re-
ceived medical treatment from Fri
day to Monday.
Mrs. Vina Bergan of Saco entered
Friday for medical care.
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Fri
day.
Mrs. Archie Castle of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Friday
to Sunday.
Ernest Escecaga of Frazer entered
Saturday for medical treatment.
William R. Hinerman Jr. of Lars
Ian entered Sunday for surgical
treatment.
Marie Olfert of Frazer was a
patient Tuesday and Wednesday
for a tonsil operation.
LaVerne French Of Glasgow was
a patient Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

VISITORS IN RICHLAND
HIGHLAND Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Ffnney of Glasgow and Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Finney of Nashua
visited at the Will Ward home here
Sunday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
ADDITIONAL
NASHUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred "Opens Of Be.
midi, Mimi, were overnight Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Eppen's
sister, Mrs. Otto Lund. They left
Sunday for Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Alice Halverson, who had
been visiting relatives in Seattle, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. j. R.
Murphy, enroute to her home in
Bottlneau, N. D.
Private Howard Milsten of Fort
Williams, Ariz., who spent a few
days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Milsten, on
furlough, left Wednesday morning.
Dorothy Benson, Beatrice Nit
chell, Joe Lutz and Herbert Dyk-
stra spent Sunday at the hot water
plunge.
Sisters Veronica Marie and Sister
Mary Eugenia, who have been here
to conduct a session of summer
school, will complete their work this
week end. The enrolment was in
creased this week when a group of
43 from Fort Peck came to at
tend this weeks school. While
here they made their home with
Sister Veronica Marie's sister, Mrs.
George Hassler.
Mrs. Sam Beach was hostess
Tuesday to the home demonstration
club Of which she is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hill and
Mrs. John Brogan and HUI