davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

But what would like TO know is: What
Victor Herbert tunes?"
Can you quickly name six Victor Herbert
tunes? I'll bet the first one you will think OF
will be Sweet Mystery OF Life"
Ensign Frances Mcleod. She's in the Naval
Reserve. And her husband is teacher in the
Texas State College for Women.
An interesting situation.
IN the course of her activities Mrs. Mcleod
Is surrounded by hundreds of men and in the
course of his work Mr.. Mcleod is surrounded
by hundreds of women.
How would you like TO have wife in the
navy, sir? And lady, would you worry If your
matrimonial mate was teacher in a woman's
college?
s0THE average WAAC IL an unmarried brunei
IL weighing 1S2 pounds" This fancy fact OBJ
tanned from report on women in the army has
been sent to this department by brunei who
writes:
$50 you are going to try to defend the blends.
Well, start defending, Big Boy. Why don't more
blends enlist In the army"
/ can't say for certain offhand. Maybe all
the blends who want TO enlist are married and
their husbands won't let them join the army,
/ will try TO think up a better answer than
this.
NOV film based on the life of Ann Pennington
~ is to be made. Ann made her first hit in
the "Follies of 1913" when she was styled The
Girl With the Dimpled Knees"
Mrs. Mary Kaufman. of Lancaster, Pa. at
the age of 81 had IL children, 65 grandchildren,
LAP great grandchildren and three great-great
grandchildren.
II this isn't the United States record for
descendants, what is?
Did you once say there a man in Los
Angeles named Ollie Wog whose wife's name
Polly Wog:" asks San Franciscan.
/ said there was Los Angeles man named
Ollie Wog who had cousin named Polly Wog.
And IL is true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

ship captain named Preserved Fish. Very in
teresting. There also Cornell University
professor named Preserved Smith
A Californian had three sons each born is
years apart. That is. she became a mother at
the age OF II. again at 80 and again at AZ!
$50 far during the period Of the current
songs good over There Keep tho
Homo Fires Burning have been written" states
q contemporary.
Quite so. Nor any as good as MY Buddy"
three Wonderful Letters From Home or
Liberty Bell, It's Time to Ring Again"
HELEN GLEASON, Is reported Helen has
IL been invited 10 the White House TO sing
some Victor Herbert tunes for the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

barley, because b
than r." was named
to committee member
ships ahead of Rayburn.
But Sam claims prece-
dence now because if
he should die the Presi-
dent would attend his
funeral. but would not
be obligated to do SO
IL Alben passed on.
Senator Barley, as
perpetua ! keynoter,
claims to be an au-
thority on key words
At the 1892 Chicago
Democratic convention
he says 1t was beer"
In Philadelphia, 1886.
II was New Deal"-At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

woman to stay young
looking.
That's a fine thing
TO circulate among our
countrywomen.
Now when a wife
sees her first gray hair
she may start think
ing right away about
exchanging her husband
for a younger man.
Life In certainly diff
fcult these days for
hard working and low
ing husbands.
MOTE a statement
~ that there was a
New England whaling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
LOOK! Cotton
Dresses, Only
No Phone Orders

Crisp as a new dollar
bill-and worth a whole
lot more, Neat. fast color
prints. IA to A. Hurry!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Il. Y. DMrIing

Why did she lore HIM
Curious fooli-be still
Is human Iove the gro,cth Of humaH pd!
Byron.
Is NOW being said the trend towards women
in their thirties and forties marrying men
10 or more years younger was started by the
opinion of an eminent medico who said that
marrying a young man was good way for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
$29.95 & $3.50
3-Piece Suits
21s5

Mems medium and dark
shade suits of worsteds,
cheviots and tweeds. Sin.
gle and double breasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
BY LEON HENDERSON

Head OF Office OF Price Administration
SENAT('R BARKLEY and Speaker Rayburn
~ both came congressman with the Wilson
administration in 1912-Recently they jovially
debated rank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31


Our tomorrows look brighter because Of a
growing group of young Southern Congressman
such as Hale Boggs Al Gore, Wilbur Mills. and
Mike Monroney. TO mention only handful
/ wonder IL the American public will ever
realize the debt they owe TO Senator PrentiSs
Brown of Michigan
WASHINGTON Vignette: Recently Don Nelson
w and acknowledged tribute to Scotch grand
mothers for their training in discipline-Sidney
Weinberg thought we overdd it-In a bridge
game later, when Sidney set me two tricks, he
geed:
"Your Scotch grandmother IL help In bridge
against Brooklyn ward leader Ike my dad
WAS"
interview my share of rubber substitute
inventors as do all WPB members. because L
believe In miracles-I ought to- / married one.
But one long haired scientist took the cake:
These other fellows make synthetic, Mr..
Henderson, my process makes REAL rubber"
One OF my rationing staff heard complaints
daily for two weeks from travelling business men.
Two weeks with the travelling salesmen.
he reported land not a single risque joke"
The solution of transportation problem
requires a mracle-worker, and Joe Eastman is
the guy who can do it.
Arthur Godfrey. Winchell discovery. is doing
q swell job of explaining OPA to the housewives
over CHS.
that was about TO exec on hot matter
what you birds going to do:" / de-
msnded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Walter WiEscheH
Trade Marx Registered.

During Mr. WincheIFs absence his column
will be conducted by guest eoIumnists
Capital Hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
On the Side

stuoutsd by King Features syudiest,. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
American W)
 lForfeit) NaIkvii}e l3l
EJeED ONLY PUTTER

On January 12, Ly1I, ELlii1etI French played the Pinehurst golf course in North Carolina i3 eighty strokes, using only q butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
TECH RECEIVED X CONDITIONAL
 BID TO CLASSIC
Loser Apt to GO to Sugar Bowl Against Boston
 College Squad

New York, Nov. 27.-(UP)-A bid to Ca1ifornia's Rose Bowl, a pair of Conference crowns and the coun- try's two remaining major unbeat- en, united records go itno the pot to- morrow as college football closes the book on the lo42 season.
 Boston College and Georgia Tech tomorrow will attempt to keep their perfect slates unspoiled against Holy Cross and Georgia, respectively, with the winner of the tussle be- tween the two southrn schools gar- nering a bid to the Rose Bowl and possession of the Southeastern Con- ference titue.
 The United Press learned yester- day that Georgia Tech had received a conditional invitation to the Cali fornia classic on New Years day and confirmed reports that the winenr would meet the west coast cham pion. Techs bid hangs on the result of its final contest of the season. Should the Engineers, win ners of nine straight, defeate their State rival, there was no question of their choice.
 Switch Around
 If Tech loses, however, the dope was that Georgia, defeated only by Auburn, would be the Rose Bowlers' next pick. In that event, the United Press learnued, Tech would go to the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans and meet Boston College-although the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports association said that invitations to their New Years day contest still were being debated.
 Should Georgia lose, the Southern selecte for tn Sugar Bowl would probably be Tennessee, defeated only py Alabama this season. There was httle doubt that Boston College, winner of eight in row, would be the outside representative in this game.
 Analysis
 In the West Coast Conference itself, pace-setting Washington State battles Washington. If the Coug- the title as UCLA with two games to go and and l record, can still deadlock by winning both. If State should win tomorrow and UCLA go through undefeated it would take a Conference vote to decide the Rose Bowl club. Should State lose, Southern California could enter the picture by beating UCLA on December F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
New Orleans Stealing Play From Florida
By DAN PARKER

THIS YEARS WINTER capital of America will be New keep up for T5 racing days Florida winter ssD9,sFs IT iass @ past wrongs now that its side sy climate snd volume of Winter % % sa sad q S S e O %e quantities Orleans Nov that the war ha: cTsatsa and Winter population become nee to @ New Orleans on trolley line Thus problem practically you miss the trolley car % you walk ou. in problem them from track .e snsthsr aals,h and Tropical There gre large matters. - ., - - Beach, thus greatly reducing the o % T two oor race oe se O s @ s passes wouldn't be of much help railroad whic hthe locomotives of Whether this matter comes under the jurisdiction Tropical Park bad way respect s n $ g T the get 5 out @ iron n Miami 5 to s9 D s e g raons Miami racing associations books used for to- the John Clark pres In Baltimore Harry news then picked up the phone Board rnded it's ruling few days and the the nation saved But how Emile week man with an card with demands rolling stock had S shipping a sn % 1 hS So As sa % ss DrSSe @ S e matters Florida shipped Nos could walk like the truck and hack nas have to but would be done only a last
 connection with Florida decided their lot with there better chance racing the New head down yOnder instead of going Miami To reach either place. by ra ttheyu have line take their New Orleans being much larger city having natives conscious will
 
 reopned sponsorship accomplished something while getting rid of the bad that the Fair Grounds its Everyone attended the meeting Winter that the honest This the competing will be much better Stable will Fair Grounds instead of Florida Other big outfits have shipped there
  the creosote king, and Pel the stockholders Bill
 
 political Bill Afanges New York State although he backing Jim Far candidate Aange Hes him. General manager of the New Orleans track is Ls Reede who John Campbel right hand New official All things its best Winter racing Florida southwest
 
 tonight in anyone gives hoot.
 Copyright, l942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
TENNESSEE TO OGOOD

I rather expect Oregon State to further salvage a disappoint- ing campaign by defeating Mich igan State at East Lansing.
 Illinois is my choice over Camp Grant at Rockford and Indiana over Fort Knox in Louisville.
 Kansas State finally found an outfit it could handle in Iowa State, but Nebraska is something else again.
 Tennessee has too much for Vanderbilt. Auburn for Clemson and Wake Forest for South Caro- lima. West Virginia should get over Miami and Alabama is my selection in its meeting with the Georgia Air Cadets.
 I am giving Rice the nod over a good Baylor array and look for Texas Christian to get back on the right track against Southern Methodist.
 On the Pacific coast. it's Stan ford over the California Air Ca- dets and Washington State over Washington.
 But none of this gives you the right to sue me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Winner Of All Georgia Game Saturday Sure Rose BouO Shot
Petersen Picks Iowa Cadets Over Ohio S.; Alabama To Lose
BY LEO H. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports Edltorl

New York, Nov. 27.-(UP)-The last roundup of football selections for l042 just when things were look ing up Qast week 25 right, II wrong; average .694.):
 Army over Navy-But the sailors, playing before an exclusive An- napolis crowd, might well take 1t. Boston College over Holy Cross This is the game the Crusaders al- ways point for, but pointing won't be enough this time.
 North Carolina Pre-Flight over Fordham--an old Ram team and its old coach beats the new Ram team and its new coach.
 Temple over Villanova-Strictly 8 toss-up between two sub-par teams. Michigan over Iowa-An 1l-man team beats a one-man club.
 Indiana over Fort Knox-the Sol- diers shouldn't leave the drill field for this one.
 Illinois over Camp Grant-Ditto.
 Could Be
 Iowa Cadets over Ohio State This is one the Seahawks are pointing for.
 Michigan State over Oregon State The Spartans are mighty tough in their own backyard.
 Detroit over Oklahoma A. & M.- But 1t could go the other way.
 Nebraska over Kansas State-The Cornhuskers aren't what they used to be, but still are good enough for this one.
 Notre Dame over Southern Cali fornia-The Irish hold the edge but records mean nothing in this one. Georgia over Georgia Tech-On a hunch that Sinkwich will be out to sink 'em to keep Bowl hopes alive.
 Auburn over Clemson-Not,..ng to worry about.
 Tennessee over Vanderbilt-The Vols keep their Bowl hopes alive.
 Best Game
 Georgia Pre-Flight over Alabama As about as good game as there will be Saturday.
 Jacksonville Navy over Duke but a mighty weak ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
HERSHEY, BUFFALO
 HOCKEY LEADERS
By United Press

The Pittsburgh Hornets rallied for three goals in the final period to whip the Washington Lions, 52. and climb into a tie for second place in the Western division of the Ameri- can Hockey league last night.
 The Hershey Bears, eastern diyi- sion front-runners, maintained their three-point edge over rlnner-up Providence by scoring in every per- iod to trounce Cleveland, Al. while the Reds tripped Buffalo, 5-3.
 Blanked for the first period. the Hornets came to life when Tony Hemmerlipg found the range for a pair of second-period goals and iced the game with three tallies in the final period.
 Johnny Sorrell scored a goal in the first period for Hershey, Wally Kilrea added one in the second ard then Harry Frost and Roger Jenkins each clicked for fnal-periOd score.
 Easy Win
 Providence sent four goals into the net in the first period and then coasted home to beat Buffalo behind the effective goal-tending Of Mike Karakas.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Terryville Sports

Terryville. Nov. 27.-Joseph Jab- lonowski. athletic director at Ter ryville high school, announced to- day that the high school basketball schedule had been revised and that the team vii lnot open it's season tonight as originally announced. The team will open its season on Fri day night, December 4, with Nor ris high school, a new team on the locals schedule making their ap- pearance here.
 Coach Jablonowski stated he is looking forward to successful sea- son, having several veterans from last years squad as well as sev- eral promising freshmen.
 An eleven game schedule has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
MICHIGAN OVER IOWA

Notre Dame is given a shaky vote over Southern California in Los Angeles. Don't overlook the fact that the Trojans scored 26 points against Washington State. 21 against California and 40 against Oregon.
 If we are to believe all we hear, Boston College only has to show up to eat up Holy Gross in Boston. Villanova is given an edge over Temple in Philadelphia Aand the North Carolina Air Cadets have a bulge on Fordham at the Polo Grounds.
 While Michigan is vulnerable to passing and Iowa has Tom Farm CT, I like the Wolverines and their array of vicious ground gathers against the Hawkeyes at Ann Arbor.
 Iowa Air Cadets easily could be turned back for the second time this year by powerful and accom- plished Ohio State in Columbus. It is more than barely possible that Detroit will be beaten for the third time this fall when Ok lahcma A. & M. moves into its stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
DESERVES A REST

Albert LeDuc, former star de- fense player of the Canadiens is out of hockey competition for the first time in twenty-five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

arranged with Naugatuck high also being a new team on the locals schedule.
 The schedule follows: December 4, Morris at Terryville; Dec. II Thomaston at Terryville; Dec. l6 Naugatuck at Naugatuck; Dec. 18 Sacred Heart. Waterbury at Terry vile: Dec. g, Litchfield at Terry vile; January 8, Terryville at Wa tertown; January l9, Watertown al Terryville; Jan. Is, Terryville al Morris; Jan. p, Sacred Heart al Waterbury; January 29. Terryville at Thomaston; Feb. 5, Terryville al Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

out-think- Pennsylvania and repel Columbia, but Army appears 8 bit too well equipped for tn emidship- men. The soldiers will know they have been on the field, however, in what may be the last meeting of the service schools for the dura- ton.
 It was an awful blow when un- der-rated Auburn defiated SUD- posedly incincible Georgia, but the upset was precisely what the doctor would have prescribed as preparedness for the Bulldogs key battle with George Tech at Athens.
 Georgia Tech moves into this one with a brilliant and spotless record and the men to back it up, but it is my guess that Georgia will bounce back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
VARDON CUP TO HOGAN

New York, Nov. T-(UP)-The Professional Golfers association highest award, the VardOn trophy. belonged to little Ben Hogan, foF- nneF mighty mite of the links today.
 Hogan, who now is in training at a civilian flying school, registered a total of 4O0 points while Byron Nelson finished second with 2IS. Sam snead. nov in the Army, was third with 255.
 HOgan'g EilOney-winning total was si3.I43 compared to NelsOnis se.eOi. Enead won e6yOTe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

zur and Ralph H II suffered leg 1 n ] u T i e s in the Pennsyl- vania party.
 M a 2 UT and Hill were well rested " h il e Princeton " as b s i n g massa- cred, and R e d Blaik has come up with several effective plebes in the way of replacements.
 Navy came on sufficiently t o nIIk.-hpht A n d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Rice over Baylor-Strictly off the Owls romp over T. c. U. last week.
 Texas Christian over Southern Methodist-It's Fort Worth's turn to win the inter-city feud.
 Washington State over Washing ton-but anything can happen here.
 St. Mary's Pre-Flight over Stan- ford-a ball game all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Grange Picks Army Over Navy And Georgia To RepulSe Tech
NOtre Dame Is
 Given Margin
 In Game With So. California
By RED GRANGE The Original Naturalization

New York, Nov. 27.-Army is back in step again and gets my vote against Navy in what can't miss be- ing savagely fought battle at An- napolis on Saturday.
 The Cadets begged down a bit when the crack backs. Hank Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

4 total Of SITS, coo .OO0 was paid to witness sports in the United States last year, according to the Department of Commerce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-09
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MRS. TENNELL

Thursday evening very pleasant
party was given by the Friendly
Circle of Trinity church, at the
home Of Mrs. ]. G. Scott, for Mrs.
Isabel Tennell, wife of Rev. Glenn
L. Tennell, who with her family
left today for their new home at
Wintersville. Thirty two members
of the class were present and fine
musical program presented: Miss
Susanne Scott sang a solo and also
played a piano solo; Mrs. M. M
Sears and Mrs. j. G. Scott, a solo,
with Mrs. B. P. Hammond, accom-
panist; Mrs. Sheldon Root sang a
group of solos, Mrs. Tennell accom-
panying, and Mrs. Earl Denny and
Mrs. Hammond presented a piano
duet. Mrs. Roy Newman read an
original story, cleverly telling OF
Mrs. Tennells stay in McConnelsl-
Vile, and after this Mrs. Tennell
was presented a gift from the circle.
Games and contests were under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur McCor-
mick.
Many attractive flower arrange.
ments were used. Refreshments
were served, buffet style, and the
hostess was assisted by commit
tee composed of Mrs. Frank Gray
Mrs. Robert Norris and Mrs. Wal
ter Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-09
INSTRUCTORS IN CIVILIAN
DEFENSE

Tn" following Is I list of the in
strrc,rrs who gave their services
during the month of June in con-
Quoting the classes in the basic or
general course in Civilian Defense:
Gus Abel, Mrs. George Abel, Joe
Aber, P. G. Ball, Mrs. John Beck
with, Miss Hazel K Bell, Miss Ell
ma Blackburn, Miss Jean Black
burn, Mrs. Evelyn T. Button, M. P.
Daniel, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dye,
Mrs. Victor Jaynes, Thomas Ken
ney, Mrs. Thelma Manly, Rev C.
A. Moore, Herbert NORM, Mrs
Frank Mcdonald, Mrs Mark Par
sons. Mrs. William o. Porter, Mrs.
Irene Ralph, Miss Marjorie Sheri-
dan, Mrs. J. R. Smith, j. r. Smith,
Mrs. John Taylor, Rev Ted Waller.
There We're 204 persons who
completed the course United
States Citizens Defense Corps of
Malta-McConnelsville; William o.
Porter, Administrator Civilian De-
fense Schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-09
Reinersville

Sunday visitors of George Hall
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Hall
and son Ray D., Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
Hall and daughters Judy and Jen-
ME Kay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
McConnell.--Miss Maxine Ray is
employed at the Donald Baker
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Scott OF
Columbus spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Haines.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Col
Inns and family and Mrs. Mabel An
derson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hutchins, and daughter
Joy.--All the sons and daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rohrbaugh,
with the exception of Paul, who is
them Sunday.--H Harry Welch, who
has been employed at a hardware
store in Beverly, has gone to De-
troit, Mich, to seek employment
Mrs. Willis Welch and daughter
Patti are visiting with the former s
sister, Mrs. Don Welch, and hus-
band, of GAINESVILLE. Hiram Hen
derson and family spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rex of
Gallipolis. Week end visitors of
Paul Lewis and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Arlos McElwain and fam
lily, Mrs. H. H. Lewis and Reva and
Ruth Petry. all of Rifle. w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip lines of Akron,
spent the week end with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dean and family Mr.. and Mrs
lines and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and
son Larry left Sunday to visit Mr..
Bernard Dean of Baltimore, Md,
Md, and Mrs. Ruthalee Thompson
of Cumberland, Md Mrs. Mary
Lamb of West Virginia has come to
make her home with her son, Har-
old Lamb. Donald Collins of
GAINESVILLE is visiting with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hutchins.- REV. Glen Peoples has
been re-assigned on the Reiners-
vile circuit and there will be
preaching services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, July 12.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Gilliland
moved recently to the Garner
butcher property Miss Marjorie
Hall is visiting with her cousin,
Judy Hall, near Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-09
SOUTHEASTERN EGG AUCTION
COMPLETES FIRST YEAR

The southeastern Ohio egg auc-
tion established at Nelsonville on
July 8, 1941, has closed it's first
full year of successful operation.
The gross sales for the year aggre-
gated $317,494.62. The organiza-
tion has 247 members. A total OF
32,703 cases of eggs were sold for
the year, indicating an average OF
million eggs per month. Seventy
five buyers from many cities in six
states have purchased eggs from
this auction.
This cooperative enterprise was
promoted through the poultry ex-
tension department of the o. S. o.,
working with producers of the dis
trict. County agricultural agents
maintained close connections with
auction affairs. Roy James of near
Pennsville is board member and
Louis r. Strong of this place is
one of the operators of the three
regular trucks.
Counties served by the south
eastern Ohio auction include Ath-
ems, Fairfield, Gallia, Hooking,
Jackson, Licking, Madison. Meigs,
Morgan, Noble, Perry, Pickaway,
Scioto, Vinton and Washington.
For Victory: Buy Bonds