davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16

ANNOUNCING
PERSONAL LOANS
AT 90 PER MONTH
New Household Finance office in Silver Spring
makss $50 10 $500 looms at new reduced rate
Cost Of $50 loan, repoid in four monthly in
sediments, only $2.52-Mony other payment
pIans-No endorsers required
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE, one of Americas largest per-
sona loan companies, has just opened an Office in
Silver Spring. This new Office gives men and women
living in Washington and nearby communities an op-
portunity to borrow $50 to $500 at the low rate
of 2% per month on the unpaid balance. Households
rate little more than half the maximum rate of 3159o
per month permitted by the Maryland Small Loan
Law At Household you cut the cost of your loan
almost half
If you can make good use of loan. you are invited
to visit the new Household Finance office at 1914
Georgia Avenue. Just tell how much you need and
how you wish to repay We will not urge you borrow
penny than you need to take of your prob
lem Payments on your loan will be arranged to suit
your own income and situation.
Cost Of 500 loan only $40
Suppose you borrow S1O0 and repay in six monthly in
stalments of $l785 each You repay total of S107l0
The cost of your loan just S710 Or take $50 loan
repaid in four monthly instalments of S13l3 each-a
total of S52.52. Your loan costs just S252 Compare
these costs with charges asked elsewhere.
ways 10 borrow
You need no endorsers guarantors to borrow at
Household. Household loans made in three ways.
First way: On your signature No security required.
Note loans made under proper conditions to both
single persons and married couples. Second way: On
your This plan may suit you best. Third way: On
your furniture. Many people prefer this plan When
making and furniture loans, consider character
and regular income far more important than the value
of your security We will make your loan the best way
for you.
The table shows how loans may be repaid in 2, 3, d,
6, 8, 10 or IL payments These payments include all
charges You welcome to choose whichever plan fits
your pocketbook best The sooner you repay your
loan. the less it costs.
If loan can help you to better yourself, phone or
visit us today We will be glad to arrange loan for
you-quicky and privately
Evening star., 1942-06-16

number OF passengers IN q
limited number of cars.
However, as this train must
serve so many, we ask that
you please make a special
effort to avoid week-ends
when demands are heaviest
and to travel the foreparr
or middle Of the week,
when seat reservations are
more readily obtainable.
In all cases, SEATS MUST BE
RESERVED. Try to make
Evening star., 1942-06-16
United States Navy Photos.

rine had been sunk in the Black
Sea by Italian motor torpedo boats.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

With the nation at war, it is essential that
Pullman cars be conserved for long g.distance
business and military travel.
THE EAST WIND, being an all-coach train, with
its run from Washington to Maine entirely
in daylight, not only saves needed Pullman
equiPment-ir permits US to carry large
Evening star., 1942-06-16

yours we'll in advance. Tickets for seat reserva-
tons must be purchased by 7 PM. of the
business day following the making Of reserva-
tons. However, reservations made far in
advance will be held until IS days before
departure date.
If your plans change, please cancel your
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Step into New Ivory bath. Sink back into
acaressing sea Of velvet suds" that quickly
creams off your big white floating cake.
Ah-h-h, such grand Beauty Bath every
pore responds to gentle Ivory! You'll step
out to untroubled sleep . and waken with
Spring Fresh" beauty!
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Give your skin
Ivory ''baby-care,'' %
doctors recommend

Help yourself to fresh complexion to 60
with your new spring clothes. Use as your
model of skin perfection the Loveliest Com
plexion in all the world baby's own!
Then do as you do for baby take doctors
beauty advice! Give your skin, too, the gentle
daily care of New Velvet -Suds" Ivory Soap
-. now mildsr and fasrer-larhering than ever!
What finer beauty care could your CON-
plexion have than that advised by doctors for
baby's lovely skin?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

fe-shooting two possible 1000 of the five LaVen made hand night well hand Middle looking while another from school to technical sergeant at Spartanbg, C. and with Presidents Medal rg his life to gentleman the Old South, Right effort Leayenworh the most valuable not the rather than EXPAND it TRADE SCHOOL will be at the of the state of Connecticut.
 
 operative little bit spotlight with winners him for valiant Paul Peraz the Engineer of Tech who bandies with THREE RADIOS which he may help hopefus this Tech the city tit mythical will the Wimbledon TENNIS matches the help Coach Tden Coleman his Leayenworth the Right FORTY LOVE is something like SPIN THE BOTTLE.
  mile Leslie MacN1tchen two all set make
 
 scheduled Municipal Stadium which called
 
 AAU MA 19 20 at Randans Island the of the the roctial loop Torrngtons Whey natural ootbae being September Brookns Cohen brothers little authorities killing games Field after the downtrodden which whore face value unless TWILIGHT knocked Waterbury Bristol did right Bill Singleton 122; Ed 124 Keep SC that Americas YOUNG EAGLES F1yingB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff COrrespOnden

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 12.-(UP)-Do you play tennis, Bub-better than fair tennis? We'll, then, let's not be wasting time. Run out and have that racket restrung, shake the moth balls out of those flannel pants ard break open the piggie bank. If you can get to New York within two months, you may re- turn home with the 1942 mems na- tional singles championship.
 Ridiculous? Most certainly not. If you have a friend, bring him along and you may cart away the doubles title, too. The requirements are simple-five dollars cash for the entry fee, moderate measure of ability and plenty of confidence. If you live in California or have relatives in the Umpires' Assn, it won't hurt. But those items aren't vital.
 On the Fence
 The fact is, tennis-men's tennis lis in an alarmingly shaky condi- ton. War and other factors have cut heavily into the ranks. As mat ters are balanced now, the nation al championships at Forest Hills will be as wide open as Joe E. Browns mouth and the eventual title winner probably will be as obscure as Scotland Yard inspec- tor.
 The eight top ranking men will not be on hand for the 1922 title contest. Five from the second flight of 10 are not available for competi- ton. One by one all the glittering name players have dropped from sight. They have turned profession al, they are serving with the Army or they are in the Navy, Actually, no sport has been harder hit.
 For instance, Bobby Riggs and Frank Kovacs, 1942 champ runner up, have become professionals. Frank Parker, normally the No. 3 man but actually the top ranking amateur, is engaged in defense work in California. Former cham pion and current No. 4 man Don McNeill is serving with naval in- telligence unit. Ted Schroeder, No 5, is in the naval reserve.
 Wayne Sabin, ranked sixth, has turned pro. Next in line comes Gardnar Mulloy. He is in the Navy Bitsy Grant, the No. 8 man, is ir the Army. Not until we arrive al the No. position and John Kram- CT, who shared the doubles title with Schroeder, do we find a rank ing player who will try for the na. tion's biggest prize.
 Kramer, the 10th ranked Bil Tolbert and such boys as Charles Mailman, Ted Olewine and Ear Cochell-who are ranked in the sec ond fiight-comprise the total o the name players who will battl for the cup. Incidentally, all ar' Californians. The sunshine stat will dominate the August tourna ment to an extent never approache' in the past.
 One official of the USLTA, gentleman who refused to be quot ed by name, told me today that tn 1922. championships will be uniqu in two ways. They will be all-Cah for11ia affairs and they will be vol by John srnlthA Johu Does oE Ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

bility. Last year all I had to worry about was Boudreau."
 Boudreau, unlike Dykes, is hardly verbose. He talks of his charges in remote, almost non-committal, way. He rations adjectives. dodges incriminating questions, has 8 wry sense of humor and an ultra-keen desire to win.
 we're not 8 top-notch club" he admits. "What keeps us down? Our pitching and, to a lesser ex- tent, catching. What keeps us up? Surprise hitting strength. Oris Hockett, Les Fleming and Buster Mills give us power. Jeff Heth has been a little of his feed, but he'll hit.
 That operation seems to have fixed Mel Harder's arm, and he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Passeau DeDeLOps Into Consistent Winner
LeavenwOrth Boys HOnored With
 Certificates

Principal, faculty members, both men and women, students, athletes, coaches, sports writers and commits Sioners of the Board of Education combined for a most successful Leavenworth High school Award Night when more than twenty boy athletes and a girl cheer-leader were honored last night at the Colon made. Several speakers touched up- on Leavenworth's history in sports and city service, its contribution to the armed services and the war ef- fort from a defense worker stand point, with considerable attention drawn to the announcement of awards to worlds record rifle team from Leavenworth, unable to be present.
 Principal Frank Began, presiding as toastmaster, presented 8 number of speakers, all of whom congratu- lated the boys on their achievements in football, baseball, basketball and rifle-shooting, one boy Roland Ha- mel, having won his varsity letter in four sports. Raymond c. Stone and Dr. Harold Parkinson, chairman and member of the Board of Education spoke briefly, the former presenting certificates to the sports winners, as Coach Bill Tracy called the names of the young athletes honored.
 Going Well
 Tech teams have done well in sports for the past two years, the current baseball aggregation hav- ing won the mythical city high school championship. Coach James Coleman of the tennis team had humorous report to make, which Chick Kelley's yarns about the first Wilby football team kept the com- pany in high glee; while faculty members Miss Mary Casey, Earle Blanchard, Joseph RoSse, Paul Per- azelh and John Dillon seriously con- graduated the boys for their fine work, predicting that Leavenworth would grow bigger and better" each year. Ken Alyta of the Republican, John Chick Kelley of the American and John A. C1uney of the Demo- crat were also called upon for the customary flew words, as well as the team captains, Nick Ruffino and Roland Hamel, baseball, Dan Ro- maniello football, Tony Cugno, bas- ketball and Eddie Matusevice, all- city nneman, last season.
 Those receiving awards included: :
 Football-Roland Hamel, Eugene Bartolomeo, Albert zelenkas, Ed mund Matusevice, Paul Matulunas, Edward Chmielinsky, Michael Papa, Virgil!o Morini, Dan Rom- aniello, Edward Jamele, Walter WoloshinSky, Ciano Genovese, James Jones, Mario FuSco and John Sciel- Ter, manager.
 Basketball-Edward Carey, Ro- land Hamel, Edward zupnes, Wal- ter Nunns, Charles Dugliecki, Tony Cugno and PauN Pavlek, manager.
 Baseball- Stanley Droznick, AL exander Graves, John Sturtevant, William Cavanaugh, Stephen zil- arc, Joseph Mccarthy, Walter Valunas, George Stills, Nicholas Rufino, Roland Hamel and John Howard, manager.
 Rife-John SherWill, Joseph Zuyus, John Degnan, Gordon Coop CT, William Leze, Herman Dyker- man, Charles Tors, Herbert Ma honey, John Garren, Michael Macri, Milton Jones, Kenneth Pin nard and Raymond Pannone.
 Cheer Leader Jean Bottachiari also won an award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Today's Sport Parade

Browns. Schroeder is the only man in the top eight who may find the time to head east for the big show.
 'Then there are Budge Patty and Willis Anderson" my anonymous friend said. Patty has played only in the west so far but he may well be the dark-horse. I hear he is very, very good. Parker is playing well but is loathe to leave his work behind. Of course, Gene Mako is a professional now and both Gil and Joe Hunt are serving with the nav. al forces"
 o. K. in Far West
 CalifornianS will have all the edge for two reasons-for the most part they are younger and not yet subject to the draft and they can practice through the winter. To date, there has been no appre- ciable curtailment of the sport on the Pacific coast. Tournaments have been held on schedule and they have been patronized as well as might be expected.
 In the east. the situation is not quite so settled. Spring Lake has been cancelled and the historic Seabright Invitational may be next. The Eastern Grass Courts cham pionships will be played as usual at Rye but the nationals will be dou- bled up at Forest Hills. In the past only the singles have been played there. The doubles were held at Longwood.
 There is one optimistic note - the women's competition will go on as usual. Excitement on the distaff side will be as strenuous as ever with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Cooke and the more tersely named but equally adept Pauline Betz do- ing business at the same old stand in the same grand manner. All of which will make our burdens bit easier to bear.
 That racket ready yet, Bub?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
ThiSSpOrting World
.Suffolk Horseraen HeIp Sucker Trade

the imagination hardly behey the new scratching force at Suffolk Downs intention of helping the TWO BUCK BETIF especially he is member of tha tried true performance cult form CHALK player ueccaly way that horse with knowr usrialy be automatically scratched taken entered the track turns heavy nuddy sopp . q what boys call Off,
 credited with suggesting the rule excellent according another thing great deal Of MONKEY running little known FAST horse on
 SLOW track having because he does not like the then stick him fast track while the form players Jackson Freney quainty it. LOOKING OUT THE WINDOW The their generally to FORM which they should of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Lux Golf League

The "mightiest have fallen"-but not far enough.
 Gunshannon and Jenkins finally lost a. point in the Lux Golf league last week when the best they could do was to finish in tie-in their match with Wunsch and Kos losky. When you hear Jenkins going around saying, Lucky, lucky" he's referring to no one but him. self because if his opponents had been playing their regular game they would have been taken over like Grant took Richmond.
 The other high lights of last weeks play was the first win for the Donovan-Bock . combination but this victory was rather a hol- low one because Nick zello had to play the match without the help of his partner who deserted him in or der to make arrangements for the festivities in which he participated in over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
MIDDLESEX TENNIS

Newton, Mass. June 12-UP)- Teacher faces pupil tomorrow when Coach Gardnar Mulloy of the Uni versity of Miami meets the uni versity's No. 2 player, Guy Gerber, in a semi-flnal match of the Mid dlesex Bowl tennis championships.
 Gerber gained the semi-final bracket yesterday by eliminating Harold Soue of Duke University 6-3, 7-5. Tomorrow's other semi final encounter pits Chauncey D. Steele, Jr., of Cambridge against Harris Everett. Second round doubles matches will be played to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
MOUNT CARMEL 9 READY :; SPONSOR DANCE TONIGHT

Boys who like to play baseball and liveln the parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel have lined up with a strong team which will play its first game in the newly-formed CYO League Sunday afternoon, their op- ponents to be the St. Francis Xavier team in game at Washington park scheduled for starting at 3 p. m. Pat Spino and Johnny Ortelle will comprise the battery for the Town Plotters.
 Tonight, the team is sponsoring dance at the parish hall for which tickets have been distributed. Stewie Williams and his music will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
TRIBES WORK OUT

At 5:30 o'clock this evening, Man. ager Packy Shea of the Tribune A. c. will call the roll and then direct workout of his City Anna teur League entry, which is ex- pected to be aided, augmented and further enhanced by the pitching services of Naugatuck's star chucker of 1942, young "Ace" Durette, con- sidered by his coach a better pros pect than Frank Shea, at their con- parative high school periods.
 The Washington Hills will also drill at Hamilton Park tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS (By United Pressb
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

 Boston (Javery 4-5) at Chicago (Mooty 2-4)-4 p. m. (EWT) New York (Koslo 3-4) at Pitts burgh Butcher 4-5)-9:15 D. m. (EWT) Brooklyn (Wyatt 5-l) at Cin- cinnati (Walter 6-D-9 p. m. (EWT) Philadelphia (Hoerst 3-6) at St. Louis Cooper 6-3)-9:45 p. m. (EWT)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Csroe 3-3) at Washing ton (Cathey l-l)--9 p. m. (EWTD Cleveland (Milnar 2-3) at Phil- adelphia 2-2) -9 p. m. (EWT) St. Louis NAuker 7-D at New York (Rufhng 6-2)-3 p. m. (EWTD (Only Games scheduledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
COATES PAINTERS BEST

American Brass softballers will visit the Beecher Avenue Stadium tonight at SIS for the first time for an exhibition game with the Fitz- maurice team of the Sts. Peter and Paul League.
 Last night, the Coates Partners were much too good for the Cava- naugh club after a six run start in the first inning, winning by final score of IS to 8, including 16 hit barrage. Score:
 r h Coates ........ 500 06O 03o-15 IS 2 Cavanaugh's 900 015 200- 8 g 3 J. Breen and Koran; Garvey and Schaeffer. Umpire re-Farrell.
 Germany is searching for pe- troleum in Austria and Hungar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
WEBSTER WINS

Webster grammar school baseball squad had little or no trouble with the Duggan school team yesterday, winning II to 3, as Cabini held the Bank Streeters to three hits. Though held to four hits, Webster scored several runs because of spezaano's lack of control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
SEES GREAT RACE FOR SECOND PLACE

Former Illinois athlete predicts one of the hottest American league races in years between five clubs-for second place.
 I'm not conceding anything" he smiles weakly, "but 1t looks like we'll all be cutting each others throats while the Yankees are off by themselves. When DiMaggio and Keller start hitting .. well, you know what to expect. And, don't let Phil Rizzlto's slow start fool you. He's great"
 Poor weather, the war and slumpS at home have cut Cleve- land attendance. The players have been suffering from a cold epi- demic. The lack of local interest is indicated by the absence of any Cleveland newspapermen with the team on its eastern tour.
 Our trick starting times may hurt us," explains Boudreau. we start at { o'clock week days, 2 on Saturday and 3 on Sunday. It hasn't worked out so well"
 The slim lad of French descent with the shiny black pompadour praises his shortstopping colleagues of the American league. Johnny Pesky of Boston is his nominee for best rookie.
 Vernon Stephens of St. Louis is another good young shortstop," he adds. "Jack Wallasea of Philadel- phia has a lot to learn, but he's a good boy"
 When the race for the American league all-star shortstop opens, Lou Boudreau, like Whirlaway, will car- ry top weight.
 The other carefree entries have none of that responsibility load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
10TH CENTURY MEET

The 20th Century Track and Field meet which was to be held this coming Sunday will have to be can- celled until next month due to the fact that the Grotto Charity Cir GUS which has the grounds for this week will not be able to move the apparatus in time to have the track in condition for running. There is a late show there Saturday night and it will take two days before the grounds and grandstand will be cleared of everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
Tndion Chief
 Is Chased By An Umpire For The First Time
By BURTON BENJAMIN (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)

 (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 12-Harry Geisel threw Lou Boudreau out of a game in St. Louis the other day after 8 bitter argument about base de- cision. It was the young Cleveland managers first major league heave- ho, and 1t caused 8 lot of raised eye- brows.
 Imagine a nice, mild, pleasant student of the game like Boudreau getting the gate," observed the or acles. "Why, last year he wouldn't even indulge in mild beef. That's what managing 8 big league club does to your nerves"
 Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox believes managerial cares have cut down Boudreau's efficiency afield 50 per cent.
 I've got all can do on the bench, says Dykes, without worry ing about playing a position. I know how it is. You're standing out there, and your pitcher is webbing. You put your head down and think: Shall I leave this fellow in or give him the thunb?'
 While you're thinking, your guy throws, and they hit one past you. Or, you miss sign, and a guy steals base. You can't play at full speed and think about running 8 club. It hurts your thinking, and 1t hurts your playing"
 50 THINGS ON HIS MIND BESIDES SHORTSTOPPING
 Slight, intense Louis Boudreau, who stepped into baseballs most turbulent berth, neither denies nor affirms Dykes contention.
 "I1l yet the averages speak for me-" he parries. I'm not comment ing about my fielding. hit pretty well in May, and right now I'm just under 300.
 'Is it tougher, when you're boss? Certainly. You've got 50 things on your mind besides playing short stop. There's plenty of responsi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nighO. New York at Pittsburgh (night). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brokolyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Montreal at Jersey City (post- Doned). Buffalo at Syracuse (night). Rochester at Baltimore (nighO.
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
CHICAGO
o 1 o 0 O o 0 O O-1 Chicago .... o 0 l l 2 2 0 l x-i

Errors-Nahem, Nicholson. Runs batted in--Cavarretta 2, Passeau 2. Russell, Hack. Two-base hits-Nov- ikoff, Cavarrett, Litwhiler, Russell, Nicholson. Sacrifices - Merullo 9. Double plays-Merullo and Russell; Nahem, Bragan and Etten. Left on bases-Philadelphi 1, Chicago S.. Bases on balls-Off Melton ?, Nahem 1. Struck out-By Melton 2, Nahem 2. Passeau 4. Hits-Off Melton 8 in 5 innings. Nahem in 3. Wild pitches
 -Nahem 3. Losing pitcher-Melton. Umpires-Jorda, Barr and Mager- kurth. Time-1:35. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
HOME RUNs
HIGHLANDERS DRILL

With Naugatuck's Charley Fogar- ty now in the fold, since the close of the high school baseball season. Naugy Highlanders were to work out tonight at 6:l5 o'clock at Rec reation Field for Sunday game with Bristol at Muzzy Field, Bristol. a central Connecticut League con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Errors-Stephens 2. Runs batted in-McQuinn 3, Hayes 3, Criscola, William 2. Doerr 2, Tabor 2, Lupien, Cronin. Two-base hits-Finney 2, Pesky, Doerr. Home runs-McQuinn, Hayes. Sacvrifice Gutteridge. Double play-Guteridge and Me Quinn. Left on bases-St. Louis 6, Boston g. Bases on balls-Off Nun crief 4, Caster 1, Ferens 1, Rutland 1, Brown 2. Struck out-By Caster 4, Rutland 3, Brown 2. Hits-Off Nun crief in 4 innings co out in 5th), Caster 2 in 4, Ferens in 23, Terry Brown in 5. Wild pitch-Butland, Winning pitcher-Brown. Losing pitcher-Ferens. Umpires-Stewart, Quinn and Basil. Time-2:30. At tendance-4,020,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
MICKINS STOPPED

Fall River, Mass, June 12-CUP) Tiger Ted Lowry, 179, of New Bedford knocked out Gene Mickins, 187, of Jersey City, N. J., in the first round of 10-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

Two thousand men at a Durham colliery, striking for IS days, de- prived England of 26,0OO tons of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUI

Yesterdny'H R ~sults Boston 8, St. Louis z. Cleveland s, Washington 6. Detroit at New York (postponed). Chicago at Philadelphia (post- poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-12

(4O CIub-Week 6-1-42) H. Lux-46; Polancer-47; Kues- ter-48; Wunsch-46; Brown-47.