davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1943-12-01
BLOOMFIELD TEACHER IS BRIDE OF SEAMAN

Miss Arlene E. Paine and MT. Zack Osias, Seaman, Second Class, of the US. Navy were married Friday, November 26, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Paine, Water town,, Connecticut.
 The bride has taught French and Latin classes in the local high school for several years and is widely known here. She will con- tinue in her local school assign ment for the duration of the war.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
ALBERT VERRILLO IS DISCHARGED

Continued from Page 1, Col. A weak now but, of course, not good enough for further active service"
 Verrillo enlisted March 29, 1942 and was sent into foreign service after only six months training here. His discharge eliminates any possibility of the continuance of the co-incidental experience he has shared with his pal, Harry A. Riley, of Hartford. The boys were friends befort the war; they join ed the army the same day and graduated from techncal school to- gether. When orders came to go abroad, they went into action and were wounded in the same battle. They are the same age.
 Verrillo is the son of MT. and Mrs. Francis A. Verrillo, lie Brookline Avenue, with whom he is again making his home.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
LADIES FROM CENTER FORM
 FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY

A women's auxiliary of the Bloomfield Center Fire Depart ment was organized Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Adolph JacObinsen.
 The officers are: Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, President; Mrs. Jacob insen, Vice President; Mrs. George o. Johnson, Secretary, Mrs. George Hart, Treasurer Meetings will be held the first and third Monday of each month at the Center Fire House.
The messenger., 1943-12-01

Town Manager John P. Ramsey is at the Hartford Hospital where he underwent an operation for double hernia. The operation was performed ty Doctor H. Glider sleeve Jarvis, Wednesday, Decem- Der 1, who reports that due to a remarkably quick discovery, MT. Ramsey may be able to be remov- ed to his home this week.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
NORMAN WEBCER LOST IN NORTHERN WOODS

(Continued from Page 1, Col. A est fire warden service and had sent the Canadian Royal Mounted Police and airplane patrol in fut- ile search for him.
 Ut was the fifth day of our stay at the camp" says Webber, tour guide was ill and unable to accam pany us. We started out with the owner of the camp because, being experienced woodsmen, we thought we could manage it on our own. After going some distance, the other two elected to follow bear tracks leading to the right. We agreed to meet on designated trail. Then I got mixed up, got on the wrong trail, and darkness overlook me before 1 concluded that 1 was probably at the wrong spot. When I tried to re trace my steps I became hopelessly lost"
 "The following morning 1 made an unsuccessful attempt to find the trail I had left the previous evening. It was then 1 decided l would set compass route which would take me out of the woods. Fortunately, I hit upon a direc- ton that eventually brought me to the nearest settlement and much needed help at the police barracks. But at that. it is figured 1 tray eled more than 30 miles from my starting point through muddy swamps most of the way. Worse still, during II of the IS hours of walking that second day, 1 faced the nastiest northeaster 1 ever encountered"
 Webber met a member of the Mounted Police at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The airplane scout had spotted the smoke of his early Sunday morning camp and had directed the Mounties to the road it was figured he would eventually hit.
 Although admitting suffering considerable pain in his legs and IeeC because OI the rough gong, MT. Webber denies noticing the ab- sence of food at Any hour of his terrifying trek and appears none the worse for the experience.
 Arthur C. Townsend of 263 Gris- Wold Drive, West Hartford, ac- companied Webber to New Bruns- wick and started out with him the day he became lost. The third member of the party that day was McMaster, proprietor of Nc Master Camps, where the men were staying. The camp was located about 50 miles from Wood- stock, New Brunswick.
 The thing MT. Webber askes be remembered of the trip is that he got three deer and a bear.
The messenger., 1943-12-01

Robert E.. Walsh has been made a Corporal and dispatched to foreign service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

approaches considerably damaged.
That-Members of the Needle
work Club are planning tea to
be held at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. E. r. Canadian on the
afternoon of Jan. S. The tea is
in celebration of the 25th ami
versary of the club and invitations
are being extended to all past
members. ~-~ =
That-After a month of balmy
.spring-like weather, Sunday after
noon snow started to fall. Keeping
steadily at it, by dawn of Christ
mas morning, the thing which the
kids in the district had been hop
ing for had come true. It was a
white Christmas. Indeed, continu-
ing throughout the day, total of
eight inches made it a real Christ
mas, in weather as well as spirit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
.@H @&@& @HgNgNgHGN

What is known as an explosive
rivet has been developed by the
dupont company. The rivet is
inserted in the hole and heat
applied to the head. The heat
explodes small charge in the
shank of the rivet instantly ex-
panding it and making tight and
secure joint. The rivet is especially
valuable in cases of blind rivet-
ing in which both ends of the rivet
are not accessible. The new rivet
is especially desirable in the manu-
facture of airplanes in riveting to-
gether sheets of metal. The num-
Der of rivets in a plane run all
the way from 10000 in fighter,
to 500, 900 in bomber type.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

Nine hundred and ninety-four
Protestant, 318 Catholic and Is
Jewish chaplains, apportioned ap-
proximately at the ratio of one
to every 1900 men, are stationed
in the various training camps of
the army. There are SIS new and
identical houses of worship, each
equipped with a Hammond electric
organ provide suitable places of
worship for the soldiers in train
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

One of the effects of the war
that will be noticed in this country
is that many items in common use
will be standardized and but one
variety made. A reduction of from
Is to Is percent in the number
and sizes of the 5000 to 5000
merchandise items carried by the
average drug store was forecast
at a recent wholesale drug con-
vention. -E .... z,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
d BY-Gon1e Days
100 items Culled from Our
s r Of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
M Years Ago.
1904

1904 49,.
~. Columbia Courier for Jan.
,ana tells us that-Harry Clod-
;. ~, ~. & building a residence in
-, -. heaven and will seed quite
~. .creaee of wheat in the spring.
= rh.t-John Pierce is building q
neat residence in the Garden
r ,~s and the structure is nearing
completion. ,-,... 49,, -. .
.ontract to plow and fence a large
nortion Of his land in Horse
heaven. ~. 80, - Te#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
1919

The Kennewick Courier for Dec.
- avs that-Kennewick enjoyed
. real white, back-East Christmas.
( .uhstantial blanket of "the beau
.;a,w covers the valley nearly six
s,rhes Of it having fallen since
he End. - +. ~
That-J. T. Reams opened the
az tile Brick Cigar Store" in Sec
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

Pencil manufacturers of the
United States who use brass for
heads, bands and clips on pencils
met with defense officials in WASH
ington and worked out changes in
their pencils whereby saving of
about $4,000 pounds of brass
would be made annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

meeting and rally Saturday. Prep
arations are being made for the
accommodation of more than 800
Changers who are expected to be
in attendance.
That-When the city closed its
books for 1923, there was not more
than $25 of the annual budget left
unexpended. The 1924 calls for
expenditures are about $500 less
than the sum required to pay the
1923 bills.
That-In keeping with the re-
quest of the Federal Council Of
Churches that January 6 to IL be
observed throughout the nation as
a week Of prayer, the following
local churches have voted to hold
services: Methodist, Baptist, Con-
gregational and Christian.
So 1899 s..s .-.....--... 49,.
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Dec. %, 1888 says that
Flood waters in Benton County
did thousands Of dollars worth of
damage, according to county Of
ficials after survey of the situa-
ton completed today. The short
span Of the Grosscup bridge was
floated a couple of hundred yards
down the river. The Kiona bridge
and the Richland bridge were both
somewhat damaged, by being
thrown out of alignment and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

Dr.. Thomas ". Conner, Dallas,
Texas, dentist, has his dental chair
equipped with a control box by
which patients may play phono-
graph records of a soothing ryth-
mic type. The theory Is that dent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

A new health device in public
rest rooms is a violet ray lamp
which is kept focused on the vital
piece of equipment. The electric
rays insure sterile and disease
germ free condition. '+,'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

al operations are less painful and
less irritating if pleasing music
accompanies them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

ond Street, next door to the Com
mercial hotel.
That-Capt. L. c. Helpenstell is
building a handsome 61-foot gaso-
line propelled vessel of 80 tons
burden which will be finished next
month and which he expects to op-
crate on a run between Kenne-
wick, Richland, Hanford, White
Bluffs and Priest Rapids starting
the first of February. The vessel
will make three round trips week
~ and is capable of carrying "a
passengers and 80 tons of freight
e 1924
\ The Kennewick Courier-Report-
ter for January, 1924, reports that
with the rest of the North
west, Kennewick Is getting its first
touch of real winter. Things began
to get frigid around the edges
Monday morning, which dawned
with a cold north wind which pre-
vailed throughout the day. The
minimum temperature was record
ed Tuesday morning when the
mercury in the government Their
mometer dropped to one below
zero. Snow which began to fall
yesterday has now reached five
inches on the level.
That-The Benton County Po-
mona Grange will hold its annual
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Returns 10 Tucson

Libby Green D., teslr.0E her
studies ~ the University az Ar
zors IS Junior
Arnold Rc}ro'd, VIII have
another Fin, boy a, "a class
mate when hc return, 'n S.
Troma, Military Academy ir
s. F5ul early next month. With
Clare Garner cr'or.rE rho a,ad-
er0y Clare ~I,'er Barbara.
and Nary Ellen Baker Wi. he
freshmen students ~ So Narl
College n No're Dame
Listed as returning 20 Howe
Military Academy at Howe
Ind are Miles F1ru.rook. son
Of the Lee " Forrcrook- and
Walter tader Jr 1911 Whitaker
Will hc IN 'ho senior school THIS
year when hc leaves for Mis-
sour Military Academy at Mex
ico Mo and Jack Lloyd viii be-
az Riverside Military Academy
a. Gainesville Ga
Joy pr.ors viii be now
conner n 'He Flint group At
Stephens College tho middle Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Steve Gutys
On Honeymoon

Pfc. and Mrs. Steve Guty are
hOncymoonlng IN Los Angeles
They were married August Il
AZ Camp John T. knight in
California. The ceremony was
read al ne post chapel by
Chaplain JOhn ] Koch
The bride who is the former
An'onla Dellach Of Moran road
wore a white satin gown for
the service and carried a bou.
quet Of CardenisS. bouvard.a
and StcphanoiIS
Stella Guty. sister ~ the
bridegroom was the bridesmaid.
Sre wore an aquanarlne gown
and carried an arrangement Of
yellow roses. Camelhas and
.l.ies-of-tHo valley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Donna Merrill a Freshman

Donna Merrill daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. GylcS r Merrill
will begin her freshman year A.
Northwestern University and
Will depart the middle Of Sep
tcmher for Evanston Ill Betty
Kretchmar. daughter Of Dr and
Mrs Arthur II krc'chmar. IS
returning 20 Radlord School for
Girls A. RI PaSo Tex and has
already oft for a visit With
friends hclnLe school 4ncns.
Leaving carly 30 that she
may attend -hp graduation of
hcr brother. IT, William Hut
stadcr. from inc q q tanc q d
-englneerlnE school Al Yale Unl-
versliy. Nancy Huf>tador ac-
companied by ror parents Nr
and Mrs William liuf>'ador viii
depart early IN September and
remain in Tho East 20 resume
her studies AZ Kendall H8ll4
Also bound for The last. 'hc
last ~ next month VIII be SI-
zanne Bates. who Viii start her
sophomore -Near a. EeHHeetie4fe
COLLEGE for Women in Sew Lon
don Conn and hcr brother BIZ
Bates. who I~ continuing -
Ph,hpS- Exeter Academy N SO"
Hampshire
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Marie Cont Weds
Seaman Oresti

NISS-NARIE CONT daurh-
fcr Of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph
Cont of Garland avenue be-
came tho bride recently of Sea-
man Second Class Mario OreStI
son of Nr and Mrs. Carl OreStr
of s. Joseph avenue
The Wedding took place IN
: Bernard : Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FLINT Aug %.

WHEN Mr. and Mrs. l. *.
w Nilsson observed their silver
wedding anniversary with an
open house AT their home al
Lake tenton. FIVE generations
were present among the 50
guests.
Mrs. NIlSSon'S grandmother.
Mrs. Caroline HarIC who IS SO
and has had l3 children, all OF
whom arc living except one son,
was the ''grandc dame OF the
occasion. She came 10 the event
with another daughter. Mrs.
Edith Beckwith and son, Glenn,
from Akron. O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Mother Also Present

Mrs. Nilsson mother Mrs
Sophie Stephenson, who resides
with the Missions Na--theFe-
and also "A daughter with hor
husband and baby Mr. and Mrs.
Robert y. NanCampcn and
Mary Lynn Of EtmhurSt I'll.
Other out-of-toWn guests IN
cludcd two OF Mrs Stephenson S
sons and their wives Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotus Stephenson and Nj.
and Mrs. l. Stephenson of Mas
Slllon, Q.
News OF departures next
month from the college group
reveals that several viii be at
Smith College Polly stone -
returning for her lunlor year
and Dolly Stone IS entering rs
a freshman Deborah DcCamp
daughter -ttl1-dt,fff1- De
Camps. Will hegn her lunior
YEAR. and LOunia Mae Nckin-
ley daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
{. NJ. Mckinley Will continue
her studies after attending SUM-
mer school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Nissons Entertain
On Silver Anniversary

September, along with second
year students Shirley Graef
Helen RagSdale. Nancy Hardy
and MadclOn llawcs.
l. ticl and Mrs William
Bulford Nichols are honeymoon
Jog in the West and on their
return will reside I'm Oakland,
Cal The bridegroom is a for
mer Flint man, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Nichols His wife
was Betty Jane Wicks, dauCh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
WiCkS Of Oakland.
Returning after Labor Day,
Dr. and Mrs. David S. Jlckhng
are enjoying A vacation in
northern Michigan.
Sister Visits Mrs. Eiferle
Back from a soiourn al Har-
hor Springs are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth -. Allen and son, Ken
meth. and Mrs. Charles w.
Allcn and Mrs. Mabel Snowden.
Recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Eiferle were Mrs.
Flfcrle'S sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Betz Of
Maumee. O.
Pvt and Mrs Robert Stephen
son, whose marriage was an
event Of Aug u, viii reside in
Colorado, where Pvt. Stephen
s1n Is stationed az an army
base The bride iS-tho former
Jcannctt Dandaneau, daughter
-nLAlr-and -MrS-Inhp s paHda-
ncau and her husband Is the
son Of Mrs Robert Stephenson
of Lake FCUtOU
The ceremony was read in
St johns Nianncy Church with
the brides sister. Lorraine Dan
dancau. serving as maid Of
honor and bridesmaids Includ-
ing Mrs Mary Newman and
Miss Margaret Pitts Robert
Dandaneau was best man. and
lShers were Robert Brooks and
Glenn BeckHlth. a reception
attended by 200 friends was
held in the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

MA Service Staff Correspondent
CAMDEN, N. j., April 8 -
Dash, dot, dot. Factory whistles
toot the Morse B. signaling
Beat your PROMISE" to $4,000
war workers here on the Della
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Stunts Posters and Prizes Cure Absentee Problem

agement- Labor War Production
Drive Committee, and finally the
gate.
All those colorful devices are
described to industrialists and
government experts who are
beating a path to the big RCA-
Victor works here to ask, How
do you do it,"
This plant does do it - has
been doing it right along. Re-
Gently, while the whole country
was talking excitedly about alb
senteeism, executives and labor
here decided against any cam
paign. They didn't need one.
STRESS TINES VALUE
Congress lately heard that alb
senteeism ranges from 10 to 20
per cent in many plants, with
much higher rates in isolated
cases. A spot check here showed
plant absentee rate of 3 per
cent. The company's plants else
where had these averages:
Bloomington, Ind, per cent;
Harrison, N. j., 5 per cent; Lam
caster, Pa, 43 per cent; Holly
wood, Cal, per cent.
And yet the first mention of
absenteeism as such came to boss
and workman simultaneously
about six months ago in the form
of tool, a paper ruler, tucked
into his-pay envelope.
POLAND was conquered in
37,440 minutes" said one side
of the ruler. France was con-
quered in 44,460 minutes. In
February, the shortest month,
You and | lost in lateness 49,
$50 minutes" On the other side
Of the ruler was, Make 1t a
rule to be on time"
SWING SHIFT SWING
Red-headed Roland Maslin,
personnel director, does not be-
lieve in harping on wilfulness.
Our men and women, espe-
cially the union people, are
working with me man to man,
and you can't beat that setup,"
he pointed out. You only
hamper it by indiscriminate
talk.
1--WE are lucky here in having
less of some major causes of
warranted absenteeism than
other plants have. Crowded
buses and late trains hurt us
some, but nothing like how they
hurt isolated plants. Besides, we
have gone to public service Of
ficials to get better service.
1--WE have relatively few new
workers you have to expect
our people on the whole to take
it better than people unaccus-
toned to sustained production
on long hours. We fight fatigue,
also. We provide music at peak
fatigue periods, news during the
lunch hour, good lunches in the
plant. and recreation even a
weekly midnight-to-dawn dance
for swing -shifters.
Monday is our bad day for
absences, but it always has been.
When a mans wife calls me and
says he's sick, who am l to say
whether he has a hangover or a
touch of ptomaine? l do know
that we do not have enough of
it, whatever it is, TO worry
about"
Five per cent of the hen eggs
produced in the United States
never reach the consumer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

war River. It helps keep down
absenteeism.
At weekly shebang just
like bank night, those having
perfect attendance and punctual-
ity time-cards may win war
bonds or early bird" kits.
Squeegee, a postercard Adam
from whom all Gremlins des-
cended, still pricks the con-
sciences of absent workers. If a
man or girl is a chronic, willful
absentee. he or she gets a mass
hooting from shopmatcs, next a
warning from the Joint Man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Five per cent of the hen eggs
produced in the United States
never reach the consumer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
BUCKEYES HAVE
FIVE VETERANS
Ohio State Must Build '43
Squad From Fresh
men And 4-F's

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3l-'4'--
To construct successor 10 las as
seasons Western Conference anu
National Grid champions ONO
State university has go freshmen
all II years old, couple OF up
ner classmen with no experience,
and five At survivors OF the l94z
squad.
man on the campus, and were II
not for such things as asthma'
varicose veins, punctured ear
drums and marriage, there would
nj he a veteran on the squad. AS
il is. one of the vets was a start
ar. two were on the second tean'
and two on the third.
The big ray Of hope is Dean
sensanbauger, speed king FRESH
man from Uhrichsville, o., VINO
raced over. around and through
all opposition in the summer work
outs. Coach Paul E. Brown has
the triple-threat 180-pound young
ster tagged as one of the best
prospects in Buckeye history.
Brown looked over his yearlingS
in opening practice Monday, and
then in answer to a question as
to what he'd have this season for
certain. replied:
"We'll have nine games. That's
about all we're certain Of"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
MUNC0 VICTIM
OF RETRlBUTI0N
AGAINST GIANTS
Nieman Hits Homer, Tri-
pie And Single As
Mates Win, 60

BOSTON, Aug. 81. -(P)- The
Boston Braves settled score with
Van Ling4e Mungo today as Nate
Andrews pitched four-hit shutout
ball and Elmer Butch) Nieman
hit a three-run homer, triple and
a single to wallop the New York
Giants to 0.
Mungo had BANKED the Braves
on two hits Saturday and was
brought back to the mound on two
days rest in the hope that his spell
might still be in effect.
But Nieman knocked him out in
five innings with three of Boston S
eight hits. He singled and scored
with the help of an error in the
second inning, tripled to score in
the fourth and hit his sixth homer
with two on to climax a four-run
outbreak in the fifth.
Afterward Harry Feldman and
Johnny Wittig allowed only one
hit in three innings, but Andrews
never let the Giants threaten.
r III E
New York $500 0 900 1000 4 l
Boston ---- 010 40 00x-6 8 l
MunJo, Feldman, Wittig and
lombard; Andrews and Poland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

test and was pounded hard.
The Browns also had a bitter
pill to swallow. They were
clicking along at the time
Newsom was obtained from
Brooklyn in trade for South
paws Archie McKain and Fred
Ostermueller.
Trailing the Yankees by on
ly Z IL games, the Browns hit
a downward dive that has put
them 20 IL games, off the
pace.
Neither the Browns nor New
som expected the saddening
turn of events. President Don
aid Barnes and Manager Luke
Sewell frankly admitted New
som was obtained "to pitch us
to pennant."
In fact, the 35-year-old veter-
an said confidently to Barnes,
I'm just the guy that can win
the pennant for YOU"
His words of late have been
defiant:
"T'm all right on that mound.
Had some bad luck lately, but
old Buck can take care of him
SELF"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
.SLUCCERS FAIL
TO HIT CIRCUIT
Fail To Gain Familiar Stunt
OF HON ering In
Each Park

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-tP'-
More than 700 home runs have
been hit in the major leagues
this wear. but the once familiar
feat of a slugger getting at least
one in every park seem to nave
faded into the limbo of peacetlme
pursuits.
Last year, for the first time in
many season, no player in either
lea cue landed in the all-around
homer circle. Seven players, in
GLIDING the three DiMaggio bro
tf0rs, Joe, Vince and Domino
each missed in one park.
This year the only player in the
National League who has even a
chance at making the grade is
Vince DiMaggio of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and his prospects are
scant. He still needs to collect cir
cult clouts in Chicago and St.
Louis, where the Pirates have
only a Labor Day doubleheader
left and even if he should get these
his accomplishment would require
counting the home run he hit in
the all-star game at Philadelphia.
He was not able to hit homer in
regular league game at Shibe
park.
Until the last eastern trip both
Bill Nicholson of the Cubs and
Whitley Kurowsky of the Cardinals
had a chance, but Nicholson miss
ed at Philadelphia and Kurowski
skipped in Boston. Both also have
to connect in Pittsburgh.
In the American League six
sluggers still are in the running
for all-around homer honors, but
all need to hit in at least two
parks to reach the goal.