davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
PYTLAK, FOXXIN
TOE TROUBLE;
TABOR HURT
Several la in Draft;
Pesky Very Promising
Rookie InfeIder
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAR Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Sarasota, Fla, March l3.-(UP)-
The major league manager who has
the most right to let his hair down
and have q good cry is Joe Cronin,
boss Of the Boston Red Sox. But
Cronln isn't crying; he's the most
cheerful pilot ia Florida.
If you don't think Cronins APPLE
cart is loaded with headaches, look
over this list:
The Ted williams case (the SUI
preme headache Of baseball).
Frankie Pytlak, No. catcher, who
won't report until next week be-
cause OF an infected toe. In addi-
ton Pytlak has been classified in
la.
Jimmy Foxx, broken toe on his
left fot. He'll be unable to undergo
hard training for 10 days or two
weeks.
Pitcher Emerson Dickmarl, who
enlisted in the naval reserve, likely
to be called UP any day.
Three potential regulars, Mickey
Harris and Earl johnson, southpaws,
and first baseman AL Flair, counted
on to succeed Foxx at first, already
In the army.
Third Baseman Jim Tabor, pull
led tendon in heel, likely TO be out
Of training for week or longer.
That gives you general idea OF
what Cronin has to contend with in
trying to put together a ball club to
overtake the World Champion Yank-
ees In the American League pen
nant race. It's disheartening TO say
the least, but Cronin isn't wearing
his troubles on his sleeve.
"I'm going along free and easy"
Cronin says. doing the best can
with what I've got to work with. It's
silly to make any plans or to worry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

play third himself.
John Pesky, the Louisville rookie
who was voted the American Asso-
cations most valuable ball player
last season, is booked to play short
stop, but even he is in LA and may
be called up before the season Is
over. Pesky, however, has q low
draft number and may be able TO
play almost all season.
"Pesky is ready to go when they
call him." Cronin says. Meantime,
he looks like q great young ball play
err. He's smart and learns fast. I
showed him something one day
about playing balls to his right and
the next day he had two balls hit
to him there and played them just
like / told him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
In The Web With St. Lucy BowIers

by few pins In the opener, won
the second by more than 90 pins and
then dropped the third game
through carelessness. The Dealers
could have the best team II they
only could get together. There's
something radically wrong some-
where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
WEIGH DEFENDS CROWN

Boston, March 1s-- (UP)-New
England Middleweight Champion
Coley WEIGH Of Portland, Me, de-
tends his title In o 12-round bout
with Henry Chmielewski of Cam
bridge at Boston Garden tonight
In four previous fights each has won
two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

the family, we'll the family just
can't find the right name for him.
You see, the family Is in a new
apartment now. There is steak on
the table, a car In the garage and
money In the bank. Hell's kitchen
and the Garden are still million
miles apart, but Johnny has crossed
the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
OAKVILLE RAIDERS
BEAT BUCKS, IO3.lS

Last evening at the Bunker Hill
gym the Oakville Raiders defeated
the Bucks 1903 TO 10. Tony Roberts,
Bob Hassel and Jim Speraw Of the
Raiders scored IS, n and ~ points
respectively. ne. GrodoSki Of the
Bucks scored 8. At the half the
Raiders were leading II TO IL. Dur.
ing the second half the Raiders
made so points. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

The New Dealers had great
chances 10 move out Of the cellar
Wednesday, They lost V the scouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Winning all three games resulted
In O boost OF stocks for the Presi-
dents as they sailed into the lead by
four full games in the weekly bowl
ing league Of the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Lucy's church in games
played Wednesday evening at the
North End ~" alleys. The presi-
dents defeated the senators; the
G-Men finally won all three In
beating the slipping Trailers and the
Scouts won two from the lowly New
Dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

COulQ nave Une DeSC team IL Iney
only could get together. There's
something radically wrong some-
where.
am sorry TO hear, and 50 are the
rest OF the boys, that Ralph Parla-
plano, Scout strong man, will leave
us next week to Join up with Uncle
Sans forces. know that Ralph
will make an ideal soldier because
he Is determined.
Joe Fratengelo Of the Scouts en-
joyed O banner night when he
Bowled games Of 1i6, lie and ITO
to boost UP his yearly "a average.
Gabriel Sciarra and Dan Lucian
also had good marks to help in the
Scouts wins.
All members OF the bowling league
are urged TO meet with other MEM
bers Of the Holy Name Society at
7:45 O'Clock Sunday morning In the
basement OF st. Lucy's church on
Bank street where they will assem-
bic and make preparations TO march
In O body at the Q o'clock Mass TO
receive Communion. Now let's turn
out 100 per cent, boys.
I hear that Tony Caserio
score dthe best mark for the Trail
ers in the third. Anthony MAJ
zalupo would have gained four pins
In the opener by dropping In for the
eecond. Tudy Chillenii Is COM
ing back, slowly, but surely /.
Sheriff Spagnola Is one Of the best
for the eSnators. The Featas
boys. Louis and Johnny are helping
the Presidents a great deal. .
sciarTetta OF the Presidents Is the
oldest pirlster In the league, I
mean In bowling. Mike Caputo
Is way Off this year In bowling. /. +. I.
Vincent Ippoiito should be an 100
average bowler next season.
Tony lombard has the highest
average pi1ner In the league. /.
Dan Luciail OF the Scouts would
be the best II he was an en- entry
earlier In the season. The Sen
atcrs have honors in high three
game and high team three. Pat
sllectro Of the d-Men has the best
mark without o mark. /. Johnny
Brlott's 1877 high single 6tIn looks
Mastandrea. H. Charlie ChilleEni Is
showing no signs Of getting better.
/. teams failure IN the past
two weeks. Barney DaIlesarldro,
former Pacific coast resident, enjoys
the paseinae with the Holy Manners.
and ooidie oicrdano should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Ralph Guiliano, a treat on the
New Dealers team, beat his own
high three when he pinned 1875, 142
and 1856 for q 4O4 set. His previous
high three mark was 301.
The Senators were no match for
the Presidents and therefore the
latter club enjoyed an advance Of
three full games In first place posi-
ton. Poor scores by both teams
were shown at the final Of the eve
|ring's playoff but the leaders were
Ia mighty lucky team that the sen.
|ators were their opposition for the
might.
John Briottl, Tommy Cerasulo and
Jimmy Russo led the d.Men in
victory for there flames that proved
the downfall Of the Trailers. As O
result the Trailers moved down
four games from first place with
the G-Men close behind by two in
the loss column. I find that Tony
lombard bowled under 100 for
three games for the first time this
season. Some Of the boys have IT
taht when lombard slips the team
Halls along. II Is IN the cir that
The T'raiiers, team that was In
|hrst place practically ali the sea-
son around, will wind up down near
&i1e cellar when the league signs OFF
for the ls4i-42 year.
There Is but six weeks left Of
sJIay IN our league and the way
things look now the Presidents hold
beautiful lead. The Presidents
Hare counting on Tudy ChilIeml TO
bull them through IN the next few
weeks.
The New Dealers had great
bhances 10 move out Of the cellar
Wednesday. They lost 70 the scouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

gallon Of Kem-Tone paste gives you a gallon and
half Of Kem-Tone finish Then you spread on the
KEN Tone 1t makes no difference whether your
walls and ceilings are painted or Imprinted plas-
tered or wapapered KEN Tone covers even
figured wallpaper with single coat!
KEN Tones speedy one-hour drying saves you
more time and trouble. In fact, KEN Tone goes on
quickly and easily dries FAST that entire rooms
may be finished and occupied only two hours after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

KEN Toning! You'll appreciate, too, that KEN
Tone has none Of the disagreeable odor of ordinary
paint It's just another way Kem-Tone banishes
painting headaches!
You'll want to Kem-Tone's smartly modern
decorators colors in their rich deeptones and deli
cate pastes. Your nearest Sherwin- Williams dealer
will gladly give you a Kem-Tone color card tell
you more about this miracle Of modern paint re-
search. Drop in at his store today!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Striplin Howard Vows
Read At Ceremony

place at the home OF the bride. Il
was climaxed by a reception in the
Tropical Gardens at 5i5 East Can
field. On the brides table white and
red carnations and yellow daffodils
were used, In the center was a
lovely cake OF five tiers topped by
a miniature bride and groom. One
side OF the spacious room was lined
Win many, many uScIu1 GIFTS for
the bride and groom. Among them
we're a lovely cedar chest and a set
Of Rogers silverware.
The brides gift to the groom
was a gold cameo ring and to each
OF her attendants she gave dia-
mond' studded evening handke--
chief. The groom's gift to the bride
was a string Of cultured pearls and
to each OF his attendants, a leather
billfold.
Jack Franklns band under the
direction OF Ned Jones, supplied the
music for the dancers at the rccep-
ton. The menu consisted OF chicken
salad on lettuce, olives, saitiua bis
cults, ice cream and cake Drinks
Of all kinds and description Wcra
served layiShly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Soldiers Hear Miss
Cole. AccOmDanist

Visitors and soldiers who were
at-lbe uambtin- uSo club on Etaztcr
Sunday were afforded the oppor-
tunity 10 appraisc the versatility
and combined artistry Of Celeste
Cole (soprano) and Evelyn Cur
witch (pianisO both Of Detroit
The artiSts were warmly received
and Celeste Cole opened her pro-
gram with three we'll chosen songs
which were Widmung by Franz;
Alleluja by Mozart. An lch Fuehls
tAria from the Magic Flute by
Mozart Then came a group OF
songs by Schubert and one that par
ticularly ignited the enthusiasm and
brought forth unstiuted response
from the audience was GgttcAcn
Am s innrade.
Evelyn Gurvitch PLAYED compost
tions by Debussy. Included were
Sarabande, Prelude and Dansc. She
possesses a touch which is most
agreeable, lyrical and enjoyable,
Her Interpretation is individual and
attractive. representing a person
ality that is original and interesting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

On Saturday evening, April 4, St
John Presbyterian church on Clin-
ton and Jos. Campau avenues was
the scene Of the lovely altar we'd
ding Of Elnora Annie Howard.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert
Charles Longmore. Of Madison ave-
HE and James William Striplin of
Waterloo avenue, The altar was
decorated with huge palms and
lovely baskets Of gladiolas, A large
arch eutwined with white carna-
tons and tea roses was the cente.
Of attraction,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was Gowncd in white
slipper satin fashioned on princess
lines, the dress was distinguished
by tiny pearl beading at the neck
line The tllle veil with its trim
ming OF Chantilly lace, fell from a
pearl studded tiara 10 the length OF
the full train. The brides bouquet
was Of white roses tied with wide
ivory ribbon
Mrs. Ann Chapman, classmate OF
the bride, was matron OF honor.
She wore pale pink chiffon, long
Torso bodice, sweetheart necklina
with tiny pearl clips, short sleeves
and fld, Skirt-A contrasting tullc
veil OF pale blue held by tiara OF
roses adorned her head. She carried
a bouquet Of pink carnations tied
with pink satin ribbon The brides
maids were: Gladys johnson, Alice
German, Ulma JOINER, Ruth Jar
vet, Carrie Bel and Annie Gibbs
sister Of the groom All the at
tendants wore dresses OF pastel
shades fashioned OF tafTcta with
long torso bodices. sweetheart neck
lines short sleeves and very full
skirts. Contrasting tu1le wells held
in place by tiara OF roses adorned
their heads. Each carried bouquets
Of red carnations. Two tiny flower
girls. Constance Warner and Betty
Mckinney gowned in taffeta OF pink
and white preceded the bride to
/ the altar.
Hosey Hubert was best man and
the six ushers we're Cephus Strip
lin. cousin Of the groom, V. C. Max
well, V Matthews, Thurman Smith,
Theodore Thomas and Robert Lee
The Rev. William Malbon, pastor o.
q . Il q -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
W. Va. School Heads To
Hold Annual Conference

INSTITUTE, W. Va.-The annual
conference Of the West Virginia
high school principals Of Negro
schools will meet at the West Vir-
ginia State college, April 10 and II
Douglas Anderson. principal Of
Bluestone high school, Bfamwcu, is
chairman; Carter R. Wright, princi-
pal OF Sumner school. Parkersburg.
vice chairman. and L. V. Jordan,
principal Of West Virginia State
college laboratory school, secretary
treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
hand

every article handmade or hand
painted. For your next gift OF
prize, visit THE HOBBY SHOP,
58l5 Brush street. Apartment 225
Trinity l-4292
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

666 The tickets have been all
sold io- more than two weeks.
The show is reaching such pro-
portions in the public's eve. looks
like our suggestion to have it at
the Graystone wasn't so far fetched
after alL...JAP SNEED is lending
us some OF his gorgeous costumes
from the current floor show 20
be modelled BY some Of our pretty
young damscls.. These said cos
tunes incidentally arc the mos.
elaborate to ever grace the show
at snv local ypot completely
orcath-taking...
K
,,,v, .r,ppe A. ,---.;.- IL.
10 po "..,,.. We ma , ms . ~
-. - ~ Iir,att, -
r, PEI 0i Duo iI.' " -, I'M 20
30 -, - . 90 ''i'l'lS uis.,
- ~, e. .'i . r''',s'y IN '''e veg
-l- So p 800, VIC p - ''''
-'''-' So Feu --o-' 49,
. . x
MRS IDA ISAACS- = 81 nlIz-
gin but definitely. o.. for the WORK
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Tor THE EASTER
PARADE

SELMA McGLASKER had some
very. very silver...silyer foxes ..
- 20 with her very. very torso
back suit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
.({|!'51[I([.|y,.G!s
MISS RosEMoNp TO WE'D CAPTAIN PACE

MISS ROSEMOND TO WE'D CAPTAIN PAGE
CLOTEELE ROSEMOND of the impid orbs. and the
thrush-ike voice is to become the bride OF CAPTAIN
PAGE of the 1S4th Field Artillery at Camp Custer.
April 25. The ceremony will be performed without pomp
circumstance account of because They will leave
almost Immediately for parts unknown where Clio
prepared forsake her present state of gamor
go apioneerng with the of her choice and live
in a tent if necessary. for the duraton...
The captain will in all probability be major ere they
are married month which is very NICE. The captain
was a Chicago attorney before his induction. His full
name is ORION NJ PAGE and he is a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity Coteele former student of Mich
san State college Lancing. and is soror of Delta
Sigma Theta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

And speaking OF suits. BUNNY
FLETCHER offspring Of BER-
GARD and LUCILLE. mad on
FOOT SUIT. with a rect plcat...
frr Easter and was just foo cute
for words.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
THE THOMAS CLAN is Aooo

DIR and MRS \. Z. THOMAS AM and MARGARET
left hastily week end for Tuskegee. where young
ALFRED has been stationed Word comes that the lieu
tenant is to be moved to unknown parts Inc lany an
went down to bid him Happy Landing. SAMUEL Jrs
snent the time with his maternal grandparents his
Aunt Victoria.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
CADETS

CADETS
Suppose you know by now. seeing as how the invita-
tons are in the mail that ELIZABETH ELKINS. and
HANK" ROBERTS are being married on April ID.
Have Won noticed that TOM SPENCER. since taking on
so much weight lis getting sort of Leo Caro-sh look
Some say he is getting fat off his own product..
Saw Emmetta Morton and Harrison Stewart. 5000
happy marking time until their wedding day which April 1S
Did you hear about how all the Chicago femmes were
taken in with "WALIY' SIMPSONS chapeaux. (bought
the whole dozen before she could say Jack Robnson and
the stays were taken with the charms of the little mner
And she has trinkets to prove t..--
You know Wally and NALMA BRANAM were in Chi to
model the latest creations in Marva BarTOws fashion
To- aie-. at busdbte hiet school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

DIR and MRS. RUDOLPH PORTER here for the
parade looking clipper. the both Of them and
nothing the worse for their touch of army life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

KAY TIBBS. the charming bi.
Of fluff &c. recently seen a lot in the
company Of Buck Private ERNEST
FISHER vas al eye filling disA
on Easter Sunday. in the very
largest possible Chapeaux and
candy striped fgock....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

JEssIE-SLATON won first prize
f. the Congo Easter parade ,
r e-sed IN gorgeous suit. and lush
.ver fox coat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

And remember, all your
hair care can be wasted un-
lessyou always use "a dress
ing that really dresses"
Don't let just anything do
be sure to get Pluko,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

MRS IDA ISAACS- ST. nllz-
gin but definitely. for the WORK
Frs for Postor.ty is having tea
next Sunday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

YT1RAHC FASHION SHOW .-.
'A!s Saturday al pm al Gut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-14
Baptists Have
Flag Service

y !ias service Will nc held n fine
FIRST Baptist church at II n'clnrJ;
SUNDAY morning, AT which time the
american nag. the Chris tian flag.
and the service flag wiIl be present.
ri 10 the church in appropriate
ceremonies. Mrs. FranccSka Kaspar
LAWSON ri Washington, ID. c.. will
De guest S"!Oi$t. The program fol-
lows.
Organ prelude "Finlandia." Sibe-
lIIS.
hymn "hmcrIca. Smith.
Invocation and rc>pUn>c.
Scripture. Psalm I2I.
lntcrludc
Solo: 20 Divine Rcdccmcr' Gom-
NOD Sol"i>l. Mr.. Francc>k, Has
bar Lawson.
Prayer. ~
Hymn. Lead On. o King Eternal"
Ihurtleff.
Oiicr;"ry. Ave Maria"
Presentation Of tho Flags. !. G..
Ni;trcll.
Pledge 10 the Christian flag.
Pledge 10 tho United States lag.
LYNN. The -Spanglcd Ban
Hcr."
Presentation Of the Service fla>
Mrs. J. F. Mills.
Honor roll Of those in service. J.
u. TcaguC.
Choir For All Who Watch"
Dickinson
In Appreciation of Our Boys, pas
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-14
Carolina
Bird-LOre
Nv e.. =. BRINIIEY.
TIE IO(iGERIIE!tD STRIKE.

This is the common >nriKc ~
butcher bird" "f the state. nesting
commonly IN the eastern section AMI
icsS commonly III the piedmont aS iar
as StatcSvillr. In color II = mutn
like u mOrkincbird. being gray anr
the wings and tail. black with whlr,'
patches. The head Is larger an"
heavier with = black band "u cacu
sidc. The black meeting across inr
forehead. The bill j. heavy ana
hn"kcd nj the tip. IT. black colcr
helping Ia give II - cruel look. Due
~ the similarity ~ appearance Il"
the m"ckingbird. the Shrikc is So o.
ten called the French m"ckingbird"
in some of tho eastern counties.
w nature tho Shrikc is u Smar
edition nf - bird If prev" and live.
not only On insects. especially Cra.>-
iuppcr.. but also 10 some CXtcnt e.
mali binds. mice. and other sma-,
mammals. II has curious habit Ui
mpallng its prey OH thornS or on
,,c hn-l'. # hrrbrd ''',"" f"r""g i'LS.
Tor chat rcayon no Que has c. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-14
.PRerAb Ai,n,o,,nced
EME;,f;abtsttih Recital

Hfs. Franceska: kaspar Lawson.
,,oer4toi TRo will, rive = recital m
,tt. ifsndstson Hin school auditor.
lyt. MDrdiy: k9fnikf a 3 O'clock
eh1sf spobtarshltf bf, the, fiendctson
nigh rhopt Sind shd glet club. ha:
announced The following program
Which she will present al that Tine.
ihe program is divided into three
parts. Songs Of Long Ago. French.
russian. and CzcchoSlovak Song.
aho songs Of Women Composers.
The Lass with the Delicate All.
Anne.
", lovely Celia. Munro.
Sviss Echo Song. Eckert.
fourquoi from "Lakme", DehiIes.
CssnsoH ludoue, Iaimsky-ko rsak.
Where. o Where Is Johnny Gone.
n1sgcne Days. Aria from Jeanne
sNc'. Tchaik oWsky.
r,ig he Luxembourg Gardens. from
fkSc6eS from Paris, Kathleen Lock.
han Meaning.
hspe On, Caroline l.. Summer.
nSeninF Althea Jewell Ruther.
,, SGst aAVtaryinE for you, Carrie
G"9d Morning. Brother Sunshine.
Liza Lhm3np.
Inc Lords Prayer. Msloue.
NV. LAWSON will he accompanied
d, me piano by Mrs. Ada s. Parker.
o Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-14
Local Girls Attend
Camp. .hltner Dance

OvtAS,iiftv girls from Henderson
t't'dqa I dance, at Service Club No.
J. Camt Butnet. last night. and many
Of a,tri Expressed the opinion that il
vas bT Tar the best dance given
ihte u ahich Henderson girls have
tep ialittdf :
an ptthtstrA . composed. Of men
Stationed at Camp Bntntr furnished
rI!sic for the sttnfng.
St &hapet6nasI headed bv Mrs. "
p.Ps5nt. ,at,,rhehbg Of The Sold:er
EeEtf tion Ent1lttee here. accom-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-14

This SHINING, becoming house.
irock that's 50 unusually easy To-
IL is Pattern 9237, a design b.
Marian Martin. The front panel
narron'S just aoore the waiS,linc 10
hold IN gathered so.tncSS through
The bodice. And back waist darts
give smooth lines there.
Pattern 9237 may be ordered only
IN "omcn'S sizes IS. 80. 20. ~. a.
49, ~. %. Size 80 requires 3 3-8 yards
30 mch Fabric.
Send SIN TEEN CENTS in coin.
for this Marian Martin po,t.rn
write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 The Itcnder.
son DAILY Dispatch. Pattern Depart
ncnt. 232 ". 18th ST., New York.
Y Y.