davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
RrORns

Cape Girardeau. Mo-, April g.
(UP)-Manager Luke Sewell Of the
st. Louis Browns today chose john
ny Niggeling. Paul Dean. AL Hol-
lingsworth and Steve Sundra to
pitch In Sundays exhibition double
header with the Lambert Field
airmen.
sewell will "lend" Denny Gale
house and Fritz Ostermueller to the
airmen to strengthen their pitch
ing.
The Zachs defeated the H0fmanns
ia in a seven-inning practice
game yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
PHELLIES

PHhLLIES
Hershey, Pa, April Sup The
Philadelphia Phillies open an exhi-
bition series with their city rivals,
the Athletics, at Wilmington, DEL,
tomorrow and will line up an in
field that is expected to be the reg
ular inner defense for l943.
Purchase CT shortstop Carton Del
Savio from the Cincinnati Reds for
the $500 waiver price gave Man
ager Bucky Harris a complete in
field. He plans TO line up Babe
Dahlgren at first. Danny Murtaugh
at second and Merrill May at third.
YANKs
Plainfield, N. j., April 3.-(UP)-
One rookie and a pair Of regular
pitchers will toe the mound for the
New York Yankees today when they
square off against the Newark
Bears of the International league in
an exhibition game.
Hank Borovy. Bill zuber and
Charlie Wensloff will handle the
mound chores for the Yanks.
The club may lose Aaron Robin
son, rookie catcher, to the draft.
Robinson has received an occupa-
tional QUESTIONABLE and orders to
take his screen test at his Lancas-
ter. s. c., draft draft board. Rob-
inson, who is married but childless.
is attempting TO arrange for the test
In Newark, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

NorWalk. o. April s-cUP'-rhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

MOnday-The Philadelphia Ath.
letics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for any debts-only those contracted by myself.
 adv. OSCAR TILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
'DR. GRUBER TO GIVE TIMELY
 LECTURE SOON
Fastism, Communism, De. moudty, 10 Be Com
 pared in Address

First of the American newswomen correspondents to travel through the Soviet Union, Dr. Ruth Gruber now in Juneau as Investigating ex- pert for the Department of the Interior, will lecture next Saturday evening, March 20, in the Method ist Church.
 Speaking on the topic, Life un- der Fascism. Communism, and De- mocracy" Dr. Gruber's lecture will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will pre- sent findings that are the results of first-hand experiences in cotin- tries under all these forms of gov ernment.
 The first foreign correspondent ito fly through the Soviet Arctic, the lecturer was also the first to send detailed reports out of the country of what was actually talk ing place.
 Two extensive flights were made through the Arctic, following which she released her lively account, T Went to the Soviet Arctic"
 Dr. Gruber has received her high CT education at New York Univer- sity, Mount Holyoke, Harvard and the University of Wisconsin, and her doctorate at Cologne University.
 AS sparkling speaker as she is an earnest student, Dr. Gruber's s lecture will provide an unusual treat for residents of Juneau and it's environs
 Violinist to Appear
 To appear on the same platform is master violinist Milton Stein- hart, who has studied both in Am- erica and abroad. At present sta- toned in Juneau with the armed forces, he has kindly agreed to lend his talents for the occasion.
 The program is project of the Juneau Woman's Club under the direction of Mrs. Harold Smith. A large part of the proceeds will be given to organizations active in the war effort, it is stated, and tickets will be on sale early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13

no salmon to Nulato We have none there. We have no intention of plac- ing any there
 Categorical denial was given by Hagerty to the statement that food stuffs were left to spoil on the beach at Nome Through the splen- did cooperation of the Army and the city government, together with others, all the food was safely hous- ed. Warm storage was provided for those foods requiring it.
 Plan Years Supply
 It was pointed out that shortly after the outbreak of war, provi- sion was made to ship emergency foodstuffs to all the territories. In Alaska it was intended that there should be full years supply of essential foods in reserve in Solat- ed areas, and lesser reserves in places more readily accessible.
 Municipal authorities in the in- NOA pOA QNNN NOllltlullltlCS dIlQ ClNiC- minded groups in smaller places were quick to grasp the importance of the program, Hagerty said. Without their help it would have been impossible for us to have per- formed our job efficiently. Under prevailing conditions storage facili- ties everywhere are limited, but all through Alaska these emergency supplies were properly cared for be- cause of the untiring efforts of com- munity leaders who knew what im- portance they would assume were shipping to the States interrupted. All of us hope these supplies won't have to be used on that account, but should the need arise. many who would otherwise starve will be carrying on when our Navy and Army have cleared the way for resumption of normal shipping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
CAPITAL CAFE OPENS NEWLY
 DECORATED
Dancing Will Start al Charlie MilIer's 5 at 8
 o'CIotk Tonight

Charlie Miller's Capital Cafe and Bar on Front Street between Sew ard and Main, will open tonight freshly decorated and newly equipp- ed after having been closed for several days. The job of decorating has been in the hands of Fred Wendt and his assistants, and the Capital is as fresh and sparkling as spring day.
 A new mixer bar is a shiny addi- tion to the Capitals equipment. The doors of this favorite Front Street night spot will be open at 5 p. m. today. Dorothy Drew and her orchestra will provide music for dancing that will begin at 8 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
"C0uRT5HIp OF ANDY HARDY" IS
 CApIT0L'S BILL
Feature Opens Sunday for Three day Run with
 We'll Known Cast

Andy Hardys modernistic lingo is contagious. It has even spread to Judge Hardy! In The Courtship of Andy Hardy" latest picture in the Metro Mayer series opening al the Capitol Theatre Sunday, these are just a few of the salty slang phrases used by Lewis Stone, in his role as the Judge. f Speaking to staid Ma Hardy, he boldly remarks, Patch my panty waist, mother. You're a ball of fire in that outfit"
 Another time, while talking to his daughter, he uses the phrase, guar anteed to knock over any lovelorn dilly."
 Still again. he questions Mickey Rooney thus: Have you drizzled down to one particular cookie?"
 It will have to be admitted that the Judge actually is copying Andy in each instance. But that made it none the easier for the usually i'm peccable MT. Stone to handle his dialogue.
 It it keeps up, he threatens to wage a one-man war against script writers.
 The new picture, reunites Cecilia Parker, as sister Marian, with the family, including Fay Holden, Ann Rutherford and Sara Holden. A newcomer is William Lundigan, new leading man discovery. Others in the cast include Frieda Inescort Harvey Stephens, George Break ston. Tod Karns, Betty Welles and Steve Cornell.
 Action is entirely in the Hardys home town of Carvel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13

didn't let down for a second. They took an early l0-3 lead and the first quarter ended with Juneau ten, Ketchikan five. Ketchikan stepped out to go in at the half with an 1913 advantage, but at the end of the third quarter, Ju- neau once more held the edge, 30 to 28.
 Malamutes Win
 One of the largest crowds of the season packed the gym. In the opener, a revitalized Malamutes outfit scored a 59-36 victory, giv- ing the Officers one of their worst lickings of the season.
 The Moose will have chance at the Malamutes tonight, playing them in the preliminary starting at 730 o'clock, and the Ketchikan Polar Bears will tackle the Wages who won the Gastineau Channel League title
 James Rogers was referee last night, and Dr. James Ryan was umpire. They called tough game we'll.
 Following are the box scores: Kefchikau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
''BUY ME THAT T0WN," FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Constance Moore and Lloyd Nolan Play Lead
 ing RoIes-Sunday

Hollywood, where anything can happen and usually does if one waits long enough, has come up with brand new idea in comedies in Paramount's Buy Me That Town" opening Sunday at the goth Century Theatre.
 According to advance notices, the picture is a riot of fun with Lloyd Nolan and Constance Moore playing the leading roles Nolan is a big-time gangster who takes over tiny Connecticut town and turns it inside out. He is ably aided by five members of the Hollywood muscle brigade, namely Albert Dek- ker, Sheldon Leonard, Ed Brophy. Warren Hymer and Horace Mac Mahon. Miss Moore, of course, is the love interest. Barbara Jo Allen, the zany Vera Vague of radio fame, has been acclaimed for her por- rrayal in Buy Me That Town" of a spinster who collects police circulars, talks out of the side of her mouth, smokes "cigaroots' and wants to be a gun moll.
 The town, tagged Middle Village turns out to be unincorporated and, according to Hollywood jurists, prisoners doing time in the town Jail are untouchable by the law of any state or city, or even by the Federal Government itself. Nolan, as Rickey Dean, gang leader, buys the towns bonds and takes over the administration of the place. He puts an arsonists in the fire chiefs job, an ex-convict becomes police chief and a bank robber gets the title of town treasurer
 What this screwball aggregation of civic administrators does with Middle Village makes riotous tale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
KAYHI WINS TITLE IN
 LAST TEN SECONDS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Ledge No. 147 Monday after noon at pm. Work in the E. A Degree. Dinner served at 6:30 at 75 cents per plate. By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
S25 REWARD

For information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into my cabin at the end of Eagle River Road and stole tools and other articles. adv. FRED JACOBSON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
+ he 5th COLUMN in
the Victory Garden
: APHIS

up and forms a cup with the aphis
inside. The same happens with POI
tato leaves and with other plants.
The beginner who comes along
with n sprayer and shoots only "as
the rain falls" will do practically
no damage to tho aphis hidden
away under their protecting roof
of curled up leaves. Like true
9th columnist they bore from
within. The spray must wet the
aphis IL it is to kill them.
The reason so much emphasis is
put on aplis control in the Victory
Garden is because Of the way these
insects multiply and increase with
out the gardener Icing aware OF il
unless he is watcaful and knows
what to look for. The little green
insects seem quite harmless in tho
beginning. They are tiny ~ there
are only a few Of them 10 start
with and because they do rot run
around they seem half dead when
you first observe item.
However they are very busy--
Each aphis adult gives birth TO
living young and Tie crop is about
8 TO 10 young per day. In TWO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

In the course Of your gardening
II you find the undersides of leaves
covered with tiny green, pink OF
dark colored insects which seem 10
be without motion and each with a
tiny bill or snout stuck into the
surface Of the leaf or tender plant
stem, you will undoubtedly have
come upon an infestation Of aphis
OF all the sucking insects they are
the most destructive because they
come in such numbers unless
checked by prompt spraying. Like
the 9th column Of war time they
work quietly. and only careful
search reveals them Mt all.
Aphis attack almost every type
Of plant and flower. They get on
the young cabbage plants and
cause them to become gnarly and
crooked. The same type of aphis
is found on cauliflower, kohlrabi,
knle, radishes, brussel sprouts, tur-
nips and similar garden vegetables.
The pea aphis swarms upon the
pea vines, and not only binders the
crop by draining it Of its precious
sap, but causes gnarly and unpro-
ductive pods due 10 an irritation
set up by their saliva. They even
attack the potato crop, and when
potato aphs strikes, il reduces the
yield decidedly. Tomatoes which
are close relatives of the potato
plant also suffer from aphis in
hesitation and scientists claim 70
have found in the neighborhood Of
% 900 individual aphis on a single
tomato plant.
To make a spray for the control
81 aphis, YOU should put n tea
spoonful Of Black Leaf 40 in gal
lon Of water and add enough laun-
dry soap to make suds. You may
ask why the soap is added TO the
spray. The explanation goes back
TO a rather difficult scientific rea-
SON, but II oil comes down to the
fact that water spreads out more
rapidly and covers q surface more
thoroughly when II contains soap.
You might say that "water is wet
ter" when soapy.
There are certain plants which
will be found exceedingly difficult
10 spray. For example the cabbage
leaf when covered with aphis curls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

lines saying you're sorry but
You've found someone else. and
that would be the end don't
think that's quite enough. IL IT'S
not convenient to phone him, then
try writing twenty-five page
letter explaining why you've
changed your mind in tactfui
way.
Personally. n little serious
thought in the FIRST place. might
have saved broken hearts from
the very start better think twice
w-a-doys.
AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT Ia
broken wait few months before
you accept another ring in or
der TO save your face and his too
The fellow should always say
the girl ended II regardless OF
The reason should
not become topic Of converse
lion even with the best OF
friends N should remain sacred
between the two Of you Modern
lads and lassies don't lanRulsh
over old letters or other treasur-
ed accommodations To bring back
The treasures should
be- returned 20 the owner and
beth parties concerned should
start anew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Have You Heard?

That pretty Dorothy Miller VIII sneak her ,vwT 70
That Kathleen cootes and BIZ Bells Wedding saiur-
DAY was q ln1elx and such ere hing peGace becaoe
non Of them were 80 sincerely love with The other that
That Father Meyers special tab ID the couple after
he ceremony made the simple Episcopal rites even
more impressive?
That the upsweep which Kathleen began sariug
about month ago very becoming
That Dir and Mrs E A. Garter are now Ven estab-
llshed IN their new home on Holbrook avenue
That Lahore Davis finished her cmbalming course in
June and went 10 L. Of NJ. to register pre-medc,
bat g her dsnay learned that can't BE both NJ ID.
and enlbalnol SO this fall She n natriculae 81
H. in liberal he can't take the funeral directors
exam until she's FL which time is a few wears OIL.
Register o Volt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
Feted BY Elite of
Phoenix, Arizona

A reception honoring James T.
Cobb was held al the Phyllis
Wheatley center. in Phoenix,
Arizona. July s. given by the
Business and Professional Mems
club as an expression Of graft
tude for the services and siaunch
cooperation OF Mr. Cobb who
rad served ms their secretary
since the Organization OF the club
The affair was one Of farewell
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb, who have
been regular winter visitors in
Phoenix for the past few years
returned 10 their home IN Detroit
last week. Each member Of the
club verbally expressed regrets at
the departure OF Mr. Cobb
During the evening, speaking.
card games and dancing formed
the entertainment and delicious
luncheon was served Wives Of
Tho club members were present.
Fred Williams. Sr chairman OF
the social committed was assist
ed IN the arrangements by the
Phoenix Federation o. Women's
clubs.
The many friends OF Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb in Detroit are glad to
welcome them home and al the
Cohb's Friendly service on Chene
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

daughter She WAS dressed VI q
gorgeous gown 81 pale soldier
blue voile and slippers 10 mitch
mise IS . graduate Of Coss
Tech and also splendid piano
student She sang over WJhB m
siy monhs md has@@ lyric soy
prano voice.
Dolores Hearst Bernicc Nutiall.
and The stewart Trio stood 81 me
receiving line headed by Nr aud
Mrs r. stephens and Mrs
Stewart. wife OF Or d. a. Stcwaet.
prominent Detroit dentist Or
stewart announced the names Of
the guests 10 those in the rccciy-
ing line as each guest entered
the parlor
Piano solos duets and other
numbers made un be- clelnilH
appoiaicd program whlch was
under the direction ~ Sarah Levi
stephens. Mrs Stewart Icfted
ard the Stewart sisters Who ans.
nieces n Dr. d s. stewart and
are visiting sue,is from Texas
PLAYED beautiful piano trio.
At the close Of the pfosian
the pupils sang Happy blffh-
day" 10 mise with Ennice Ngnr
all and Sarah Levi Stephens ae
companring on The piano while
the pupils marched up 10 Inise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Mr.. Jagers Takes,
Extended Trip

The Jagcrs OF 2l7s Waterloo
avenue were seen last week at
the Michisan Central depot wav-
ing goodbye and Godspeed 10
Other J gers who Is now vaca-
tioning In East 81 Louis and St
Louis. Mo lie will be the guest
os his sisters, brothers and friends
there.
Mr.. Jagers Is also planning n
visit with friends and relatives
In New Orleans. and en- route
homo he will visit his son and
daughter In Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
RATIONING
niina

samp No, % will be valid from
sufar ~
.Amp No IL in War Ration
gN one remains valid through
|, ,,a' - Stamp II and ie are
.'' Tor ? pounds Of sugar each.
h., Use IN home canning.
Pea stamps
meats Fats. oils and cheeses)
9" siamps = and o remain
'',a through July n.
,., ~ K became valid
rlHe Stamps
:" ''nned. frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
n'ue stamps n. y. O. remain
H., ~ Trough August 7.
oeeapan's OF oil heated homes
H. ~" 70 return theif apnlicalions
4. next years fuel oil raiions
MAR War Price and Rationins
P0'rds promptly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
NAMED
AT WINDSOR
PARTY

A. sp'ash party on the Cana
oar .aps 90 Lake 81. Clair The
ll'lie N Harriet a small lake
frf' vQs christened by Dr. and
|Nfs 9 , chatiers in honor OF
~ = ft fear-old daughter. Har-
lhf he parly took place Satur-
'ay evening al the Chatters' sum
n'f fo'a-r on Lake 81 Clair, just
IoHr lr windsor.
Nts Rachel Pitiman. OF Toronto.
j. We houseeuest OF Dr. and Mrs
'hai'ers whose home is in Wind
Sor she the Chatters and DIT.
arc N Roy Perry were present
"a Hafriws christening rarity.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

but Bill received an unexpected
furlough last weekend and I'M
mediately set out for Detroit after
wiring his parents in Atlanta OF
his intentions. They In turn call
ed their prospective daughter
in-law aid sent their blessings
for the event for which they had
long looked forward TO with def
mite approval. but which the last
minute alterations made II inn
possible for them to attend.
The ceremony took place IN 81
Matthews Episcopal church last
Saturday and was made lovely by
the rally OF friends and minister.
whose acts OF kindness will al
ways be cherished by the couple.
The altar OF the church was or
nrmented with alternate vases Of
red roses and white hydrangias
and lighted tapers.
For her wedding Kathleen wore
nm afternoon frock OF smoke grey
crepe made in princess lines. The
fitted bodice was tied at the V
neck with bow 81 the same
material as the dress giving II a
draped affect. The same treat
ment was used AZ the waistline
The short sleeves were scalloped.
She wore chartreuse calot OF
crocheted silk which was pro-
fusely yelled In charireuse cable
net Yelling Short white doe skin
gloves and black patent ssnaals
completed her attire. The bride
carried white Bible which was
covered with beautiful arrange
ment OF pale lavendar orchids
with deep purple threats sur
rounded by clusters II white car
nations and bouyardia
Alice Coote was her sisters on
~ attendant She wore long
princess frock OF pale blue crepe
The fitted waist was treated with
a cascade OF blue Irish lace. She
wore brown faille calot with
white piqne flowers over each
car. Her accessories were brown
and she wore white doe skin
gloves. Her corsage was OF white
gardenias Thurman Bell was his
nephew's best man
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Coote wore a two piece dress
Of pink crepe. The Jacket was
treated with lace at the neckllne
and with II she wore a large
black hat OF milan and horsehair
trimmed with pink roses Her
flowers were gardenias.
Thoma Coote gave his daugh-
ter IN marriage. She IS a grad
uaie OF Highland Park Junior
college and WAYNE university and
Is member Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
The groom Is the son OF Mr.
end Mrs. W. a. BELL OF Atlanta
Ga He Is graduate of More
house I'd the L. Of NJ, Law
school lie is member OF Alpha
Fhi Alpha fraternity.
Only members OF the family
and close friends OF the couple
attended the ceremony which was
complete even with its shower Of
rice. After the wedding family
dinner as held at the Coote
home on Kendall avenue.
The couple left Monday for a
weeks honeymoon at Midwest
country club. after which Cpl.
Bell will return 10 Fl. Kelly
Tech Cpl. T G Coote OF RI
Des PLANES. Ill. made a special
trim home 10 attend his sisters
wedding. He returned to camp
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

wen'sa July "a as the guests
III Ss Nt'k' RS mother Mrs
II on N,lNsr
TEf ps bride is the former
fne ~ .Gill OF Chicago. She
las a fnished junior college
b and the lovely en-
raseu ag she wears was a
5 admit D eiii from Sgt Welker
Which 1e received in June
Ss W,he rs the. sen OF Mrs
Fsuee Nrlker and the late Dr.
leo V s Tho brides parents
se " ana Mrs Harold McGill
~ $50 South Langley Mrs. Wei
10 VIZ reiVru 20 chicago and
onoI0 her education In Sep
umter