davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
BARNHILL HAS
EDGE IN FINE.
PITCHING DUEL
Blanco Contributes T h e
Best Fielding Play
In Two Games

Las, year Jonas Gaines, a slender
southpaw under contract 10 the Bal
timore Elite Giants, won the se-
claim OF Detroit fans by holding
the heavy-h!tting Homestead Grays
10 four scattered hits as he BANKED
them, 60 in the first game OF a
double-header at Briggs Stadium.
Gaines returned Sunday to the
scenes OF his big achievements. but
this time tickle old Dame Fortune
was not sitting in the Baltimore
dugout and giving him assistance.
Instead the old gal was an occu-
pant OF the enemy dugout. and. as
a result, Gaines was unable TO du-
plicate his feat OF last August.
Efforts In Vain
The young southpaw pitched an
excellent game at least during the
light innings that he toiled on the
mound. But his efforts were in
vain. mainly because of the sterling
performance OF David Qmpol Barn
hill, l65-pound young rjght-hander
Of the Cubans. Barnhill restricted
the bats of the Elites to four hits,
three OF them coming in the eighth
frame when Tom Wilson's boys
staged an uprising to cluster their
three blows with a wild pitch and
stolen base 10 score two runs and
knot the count. From then on the
Elites were helpless before the
sterling pitching OF Barnhill.
In the meantime the Cubans were
nicking Gaines for five hits, two
each in the fourth and fifth. and
one in the seventh. The two hits
in the fifth. one OF scratch vari-
ETY.. were grouped with hit bats
man and an error by Manager Eel
ton Snow, accounting for the first
Two runs OF the Cubans.
Victory Slips Away
Andrew Porter replaced Gaines
on the mound in the ninth after
Harvey had batted for the south
paw during a rally in the eighth
Porter held the Cubans to four
hits over this distance, but was I'M
fortunate to yield two of these
blows in the twelfth. md victory
slipped through his fingers.
Rabbit Martinez, playing his frs
game with his teammates this sea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Grays Plan.
ToCapture
Paige Team


PITTSBURGH, Pa. The great
Satehel Paige will face highly
spirited Homestead Grays team
THURSDAY night at Griffith Stadium
and might come out on the short
end Of the battle, This is plaus-
ible view. Not because Paige has
lost any Of his zip and cunning, or
because there is even a slight in
clination to underestimate this great
pitcher But the Poseymen believe
they have a great team with many
great hitiers They are determined
to convince Saiehel and the expect
ed 10000 fans along these lines.
HARD HITTERS CLICKING
There has never been any doubt
that the 1912 edition of Homestead
Grays is a very fine defensive one
but there was speculation in the
early season about when the hit
tiers would get started. There is no
more guessing about that little fea-
ture. They have started. Gibson,
Bankhead, Buck Leonard, Benja-
min, Easterling and Carlisle have
laid some heavy wood on the ball
during the past 10 days against
the smart pitching staff OF Newark
Eagles. The best efforts Of Day.
Manning, Hill, Brown. Hobgood
failed 10 keep this sextette out Of
the 1886 class, or check a good
dozen home runs.
WANT BROWN ON TOP
The team also wants 70 project
Ray Brown into the bosom OF John
Fan. To do this, they must beat
Satehel Paige and the powerful
Kansas City Monarchs. One Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
LOCAL GOLFERS
TO COMPETE IN
CHI TOURNEY
J a son, Davis A n d
Remus Invited To
Participate

A number OF Detroit golfers, in
GLIDING Eddie Jackson. Ben Davis
and DR. Remus Robinson, will COM
pete in the $4,000 Tam o'shanter
tournament in Chicago next month,
according to announcement made
this week. Jackson and Davis are
professionals.
The racial barriers in this tour
nament were cracked several weeks
ago by Alderman Benjamin A.
Grant Of Chicago Grant started
campaign after a number OF
colored golfers had been denied
the right to participate in the quail
flying rounds of the Hale-Ameri-
can tournament which opens in
Chicago Thursday at Olympia
Country club. a private course.
Martin TO Play
Another Detroiter who will COM
pete in the tournament is Clyde
Martin. winner of the Joe Louis
Open last year.
Among some OF the golfers who
have been invited to participate
in the Tam O'Shanter tourney are:
Solomon Hughes, Gadsden, Ala;
John DENLY. Asheville. N. c; How
ard Wheeler, Pasadena, Calf; Pat
Ball, Chicago; Oscar Cispy, Los
Angeles, Calf; and Calvin Searles,
New Orleans.
Jackson has been touring the
courses regularly of late, ready
ing himself for the current tourna-
ment he is directing at Rackham
He recently shot 50 on the par 70
BEDFORD course
Twenty Finalists
There are 20 fnalists in the pres
ent city tournament, the qualifying
rounds being held during the past
two weeks, The finals will be held
at Rackham Sunday.
This tournament was sponsored
by the local golfers because OF the
cancellation of the Joe Louis Open
and the National Open, which was
slated for Washington, D. c., this
year The only tournament Of ma
tionsl prominence is the National
Amateur which will be held in
Cleveland in August.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Religious And Social Leader

.o.--.s--~
DR.. Bishop increased his congtegation from 200 to
$500 people And his staff consisted of four clergy.
director of social affairs, parish secretary, three
sections and one physical director.
service the ST. Christopher Athletic Club and ths
St. Phillips Home for the Aged DR.. Bishop also
actively connected with the 18Th Street YMCA.
DIR. Bishop died in 1887 after 81 years Of service to
his church and his com11unity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Larry Amadee's Father
Dies In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS-Lewis Amades,
70, father OF Larry Amadee OF Chi
cago, trainer of Altus Allen, Char
ley Burley and assistant trainer Of
Joe Louis, died here. May %. He
was a member Of the International
Longshoremen's Union for more
than As years.
Mr.. Amadee was buried In St
Vincent de Paul cemetery. Larry
Amadee attended his fathers fu-
neral.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Two Jailed On
Assault Charge

Police say that Eddie Gilbert 40,
1906 Fsrnsworth, was arrested for
assault and battery upon Leroy
Fleming Of e24 Clinton street He
vas arrested by Lieut. Wallace s.
Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

two hits in each game, two OF his
hits chasing runs across the plate.
He also turned in some fine field
ing for his defensive effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
EXTENSION PLAN
 TOO EXPENSIVE.
Suggestion to Extend Gen. ter Street to Church
 Street Discussed

A proposal that Center street be extended through to Church street was made at yesterdays meeting of the board of finance by Conmis- sioner Orton P. Camp, but objec- tion was voiced on the ground that the cost would be too high and that the traffic situation would not be benefited.
 It was said unofficially that the plan had been considered by the city plan commission but that 1t was found that the right of way through the gas station on Leayen- worth street, opposite the present end of Center street, would be $l06.- 900 alone. The land is owned by the Merchants Trust Co.,, which is in receivership.
 Commissioner Camp made his suggestion as the board certified to the board of works that $1,80O is available for the widening of Ken- drick avenue.
 It is understood that the plan commission is now considering the banning of parking on Church street and allowing two-way traf- fic. At present only south bound traffic is allowed there.
 The board of finance yesterday authorized the laying of storm sewers on Sunnyside avenue. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
APPEAL
 FOR ELECTRICIANS
Men With Industrial Ex- perience Needed in Ship
 Yards; Wages Good

Faced by an urgent appeal to i'll ship wiring jobs at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, in Bremerton, Washing ton, and at the same time to keep New England ship construction and repair operating at full speed, goy- ernment hiring agencies have is- sued call for industrial electricians to sign up at once to do wiring work for Uncle Sam's fighting Navy, a United States Employment Service bulletins from the local office at 123 Bank street, Waterbury, announced today.
 Immediate appointments will be given to men who have had four years experience in the trade or who have completed an apprentice ship course and it must include in- dustrial wiring or work installing or repairing motors, generators or switchboards, it was explained.
 By taking industrial electricians and converting them to ship wiring jobs, the Navy thus relieves the pressure on this critical shipbuild- ing trade and helps to establish a new supply of men ready to go into full production in a minimum of time, U. s. Employment Service Manager William R. Nolan ex- plained. This is one of the ways that job engineers are converting man. power from civilian to war produc- tion needs.
 The entrance wage is $9.20 a day with time and half paid for work over 40 hours 8 week, he said. em- phasiIng that men selected may secure barracks accommodations at $3.25 per week or obtain suitable board and room at about $60 per month for single workers.
 Additional housing accommoda- tions for families of Navy Yard workers in Bremerton and vicinity are being rushed to completion, he added, so that men wishing to bring their families to this West Coast center may be enabled soon to find suitable quarters at reasonable costs.
 The U. s. Employment Service office at 123 Bank street has full details on these jobs and informa- tion is also available from the sec retary of the local Board of Civil Service Examiners in the Post Offlce Building or at the First District Off1ce of the Civil Service Commis- sion in the Federal Building in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Stamps For Servicemen
 By WALTER KANER
War Prisoner Mail!

Prisoners of war are the only per. sons permitted to send mall any. where 10 the world without paying posta6el Even a president oF king must pay postage when mailing q letter outside hls ewH country and lts possessions.
 Stamps are playing an important part in the lives of our boys ln unt form, both on letters bringing news rom heme ana aa c morale build Joe hobby helping Co pass sho Idle hours asay. ThensaAds of men ih ihe armed forces arc ehKl0n2 Co start stamp collections. The UNO la nppeMllns % tho nnii0n'a collectors 70 supply lhis eealFed material. Col. leei0Fa sFe bsln9 asked 70 give iAtlr eHsFa stamps, albums, enta, logs, tqllks. maaniiSlna aiAan0s, etc,, le fAe uHo 5lamps fef beFgioemen, tmnlTe steie bnlldlne, New YaFk, \, Sa ieF aisiglhullon e lhs mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
State OPA Director
 Urging Conversion
Warns Residents of Connecticut of Fuel Oil RatoninG
 Plan-Offers Suggestions


 With the first of autumn only a few days of and chilly weather and fuel oil ratiot1ing a certainty by Mo- vember 30, the average Connecticut householder flnall wis beginning to give anxious thought to the prob lem of keeping his family warm this winter.
 Chester Bowles, State OPA Direc- tor, who noted seven weeks ago the urgency of converting oil-burning furnaces to coal use, became more emphatic on the subject today.
 Now that the WIPE has ordered fueal oil rationing to start in Con- necticut and 29 other states by No- vember 30," he said, leach one of us whose oil furnace can be changed to burn coal must act immediately. The new rationing regulations will probably curtail our normal fuel oil consumption by 25 per cent"
 While some fuel oil users may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
SHEEP BAKE HELD
 AS WAR BENEFIT

About 300 patrons of Bundles for America yesterday attended the benefit sheep-bake given by for- mer Gov. Charles A. Templeton at his home on Country Club road.
 William A. Amelung, Sherman H. Perry and Mrs. Donald s. Futile of Middlebury, president of the chapter, aided with the arrange ments. A substantial fund was raised for Bundles for America, Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, a mem Der of the finance committee for the society, stated.
 Members of the Waterbury Ro- tary Club assisted in sponsoring the war benefit. During the after noon, two $25 war bonds were awarded through a benefit draw ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

son street. loves Highland &Ftn Chambers street and WoodsI6k Y The board Of works wa5 nc, that sufficient funds are nYalIs and that 1t may proceed Nitn work.
 It was also voted to nofiiy l board of works that more . ss,0Oo is available in the rev0IrI sewer fund for the laying q san tary sewers during the month U October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

| hesitate over conversion because oi its apparent inconyeniences they should remind themselves prompt action now will be repaid later by the convenience of a warm home and freedom from rationing prob- lens, Bowles added.
 Remember, fuel consumption authorizations at this time, even by government experts, aren't the last word, !" the OPA chief declared "The weatherman has the last word and he won't start talking until 1t is too late"
 Bowles directed four- pointed ad- vice to householders:
 l. Oil-heating units not convert ible to coal use should be cleaned repaired, and adjusted in order to assure maximum fuel utilization.
 2. Whether oil or coal is used, steps should be taken to insulate homes, thus cutting fuel consump- ton. Y
 3. Windows and doors should be weather stripped.
 4 Rooms not in use should be shut of from the rest of the house.
 "Rationing has reduced gasoline consumption in Connecticut, " BoWles pointed out, "but to cope with the looming fuel shortages, the people must convert furnaces to coal use now, because it is not cer- tain that rationing alone can solve the problem. .
 Ample coal supplies seem assured now" he concluded. "The coal fields are not as far away as the large oil producing centers and we have many more coal cars than tank cars."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
PATENT ASSIGNED
 SCOVILL COMPANY

Manufacturing rights contained in patent granted to Philip T.. Paul of Naugatuck has been assign ed to the U. s. Rubber Co.,, accord ing to an announcement made by the U. S. Patent Of1ice.
 Lester A. Carlson of Pittsburgh, Pas has assigned to the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, the manufacturing rights for a patent granted him on hose coupl- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Both Western Union and Postal have cancelled the errand service. Girls didn't work out because the pretty ones were hired by custom CTS and the unattractive ones wearled easily Jay Brennan of the big-time team of Savoy and Brennan is now the foil for ZaSu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

So cunning you'll be tempted to tuck one away for next summer! And, of course, you'll want one for winter housekeeping {! Gay polka dots on trim navy, gay red, or soft blue ... with pert white Peter Pan collar low-waisted, full, fared skirt, with rows of white ribbon rioting round it! But toned smack down the front, for easy wash ability. Sizes 12 to 20.
 BUDGET DRESS SHOP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
SOME DIAMOND

If the worlds diamond output for 1929 were combined into one large diamond, it would make a 5h foot cube, with a weight of 1iS 1 tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

70 aage e'sslFlelty, Britain has
 feelFlelea tlga Iishilns Of store Winpdwr ana banned ihe immuBls
 noflon of flle# eases Co holel lolngoa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
Reinersville

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haskins AMI
son Jimmie spent the week end
with relatives at Gallipolis.
Mrs. Margaret Collins spent a
few days recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cannon. Mr..
Cannon is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Boyd and
family of Sharon, spent Sunday with
Victor Walters, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Kincaid en-
tertained several little folks Sun
day afternoon honoring their daugh-
ter Donna Sues sixth birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Harold Lamb underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Good
Samaritan hospital at GAINESVILLE,
one day last week. She received a
telephone message from her BROTH
er, Herschel, who is stationed in a
training camp at Tennessee, while at
the hospital.
Mrs. Ona Wiley spent last week
at Warren. Her husband has en-
plOyment there.
Doyle Sealock and family and
Vaughn Hill spent Sunday at the j.
d. Rhodeback home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Young of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday at the
Harry Grandstaff home.
Mrs Louise Hin Walter and
daughter Janot spent day recent
ly with her father, S. l.. Hill. The
Walter family are moving to Penn
sylvania.
Don Haines and Dorsel Kincaid
have each treated their dwellings
to new coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hutchins
moved recently from the Eddy farm
to Beverly.
Everett Bamfield and family spent
Sunday with Willis Ford and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
Roxbury

Aug. 10 was Mrs j. A. Risen s
and son Johns birthdays-both or
the same day of the month. M
and Mrs w. H. Pugh of Newark
took dinner at her sisters and re-
turned home, after spending ten
days at Roxbury Palmer and Park
ersburg.
Several from this place attended
the Wallace reunion at Embree
Park, Sunday. 1t will be next year
at the same place-third Sunday in
August.
There will be inspection of RoX-
bury grange, Friday evening. Aug.
21. All members are requested to
be present
Bobby Beach is working for Yer
non Scott Mrs Elsie Beach does
not improve as fast as her friends
would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Rice of Park
ersburg are spending a few days
at their farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loar and son
James spent Aug 9 with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Susie Chad
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Walker
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Mira Thompson. and Mrs.
Barbara Blackburn spent Monday
at the Thompson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
Pennsville

The w. c. T. U. will meet Tues
day. Aug. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Hilaman.
Mrs. Fred E. Williams accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs Richard Penrose
and his mother, Mrs. Raymond Pen
rose, to East Pittsburgh, Pa, last
week, where Mr.. Penrose will be
employed with the Westinghouse
Electric company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Benjamin and
family entertained with an ice
cream Party Saturday night, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Benjamin and daughter Esther;
Miss Josephine Bingham of McCon-
nelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Par
sons and son Donald, John A. Coul-
ter, and Mrs. Florence Croy, of Co
lumbus.
Miss Esther Van Fossen has re-
turned to St Joseph hospital, at
Parkersburg, w. Va, where she is
taking training. after a two weeks
vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Rose Bailey is slowly i'm
proving. after being i'll for several
weeks
Miss Thelma Rnggenberg is Wis
iting her brother, Harold Ringgen-
berg and family, of Cincinnati.
Several car loads of young people
attended church services at Pisgah,
last Sunday evening.
Mrs F. B. DeWeese returned to
her home at Oak HILL Sunday, aft
ser being at the w. S. Thompson
home for several weeks.
Miss Martha Jean Giles of Malta
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs John Giles, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE

Coda b. Anguish. as Executrix Of
the Estate OF p. B. Anguish, De-
ceased, Plaintiff;
Blanche Mccall, Guy Anguish, Walter
anguish, Elva Ashton, Beatrice Nc
Call Wilson, Edward Anguish, Hell
en- Anguish. and Zeta Anguish, De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Morgan County,
Ohio, L will offer for sale at public
auction, on the Sth day of September,
l942' at 100 p. M. on the premises.
situated in the County of Morgan,
State of Ohio, to-wit:
r PARCEL ONE: Situated in the
GAINESVILLE Land District, and bounded
and further described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner
Of the west half Of the northeast
in Town No. Nine 90, of Range No.
thirteen (1S); running thence west
along the north line of the south
hall of said section to the center of
along the center Of said road and fol-
lowing the meanderings thereof until
said road crosses the south line Of
said subdivision -Four Of said sec
Of said subdivision to the southeast
corner thereof; thence south along
the west boundary line of sub divis-
ion Two of said section to the south
west corner of subdivision Two until
the same intersects the west boun-
dary line of the east half of the
northeast quarter of said section
twenty y-fve; thence south along said
boundary line to the place of begin
ming, and containing ninety eight
acres, more or less
PARCEL TWO: Being Lot No. 4S
in the Paramount Addition to the Viii
lage of Malta, Ohb, as the same is
numbered and delineated upon the
recorded plat thereof. of record in
the County Recorders Office of Nor
gan County, Ohio.
PARCEL THREE: Being Lot No.
Eight go and the northeast half Of
Lot No. Nine (9) of Barkers Adj
ton to said Village.
Said premises are appraised at as
follows; Parcel One, $2,1oO; Parcel
Two, $1,000: Parcel Three, $4,000;
and must be sold to the highest bid
der, in accordance with the terms Of
the will of p b. Anguish deceased.
The terms Of sale are, Cash in hand
on day of sale.
GOLDA B. ANGUISH,
Executrix Of the Estate Of p. B.
Anguish, Deceased
BY A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney. 6a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20

Mrs Dean Benjamin and children
Miss Bingham is spending the week
at the BENJAMIN home.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hilaman Sunday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Hilaman and
daughter, Mrs. Hulda Henderson,
of Beech City; Mrs. Lucille Hila-
man and two children Shirley and
Stanley, Of Brokaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hilaman and son Teddy.
Miss Vivian Clifford spent Satur-
day at GAINESVILLE.
Lexington, KY, who is spending her
vacation here with relatives, was a
guest Of Miss Janet Lee Giles, Sun
day and Monday.
j. r. Dougan, of Columbus, is
spending some time with his sister
Mrs. Fred Williams, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Florence Croy, of Columbus
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her niece, Mrs. d. C. Parsons, and
! family, and her brother-in-law
John A. Coulter.
Mrs. Alice Dougan and son Rog-
er spent few days recently with
Mr.. Dougan, who has employment
at Canton. Miss Hazel Thompson
stayed at the Dougan home during
| her absence.
| Dana Williams of Ashland spen1
the week end with home folks
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Nc
| CCnnelsville were visitors at tht
John Greathouse home, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Dougan, Miss Besss
Bingham and Mrs Bertha Viii
liams were dinner guests Friday O
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Dougan, o
Malta.
Miss Janet Lee Giles spent from
| Wednesday until Friday will
| friends at Chesterhill.
Miss Jean Cramblitt of Malta il
| spending the week with her grand
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp
| son.
| Mr. and Mrs c.. S. Hiatt, Mr. anC
Mrs. Fred E. Williams and j. r
| Dougan attended church at Hemlocl
| sunday, and We're dinner guests O.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Marshall. Jesse
| Dougan was also a dinner guest a.
| the Marshall home.
| Misses Media and Vivian Davi!
| spent Sunday afternoon and even
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
| Bachelor, of Malta.
Carl Richardson Of East Bloom
was week end guest at the j. L
| Hooper home.
| Mrs. Emma Wagner returned
home Saturday, after spending two
weeks at Cleveland with relatives
Misses Kathryn Hooper anC
Kathleen BurCtler of Marietta Were
week end visitors of home folks.