davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Maribel Hall
Weds Lindsay
M. Chalmers

AT A ceremony at 1 p. m.
Saturday in the Metropolitan
Methodist Chapel, Maribel Hall
became the bride of Lindsay
Monroe Chalmers. Dr. Mertin
S. Rice read the service.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bridge
Hall of Stratmoor avenue and
the bridegroom the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Chalmers.
Mrs. Raymond j. Kavanaugh,
sister Of the bride, was. matron
of honor and Archibald Chal-
mers acted as best man.
The young couple will live In
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaberoH

THOSE PATRIOTIC VIC
tory parties al Detroit Golf
Club are proving very
popular indeed -.
And another Of them has
been planned for January
70
On that date several hun
dred of the towns most
fashionable ladies will be
on hand for luncheon and
games q. and the lucky ones
will carry home :. prizes in
war bonds and stamps =.
The keynote of the party is
set in the announcement
now in the mails which
hristles with pictured cannon
and boasts an American
flag =. and an American
eagle -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Mrs. Duncan
Home From Visit

MRS. MELVIN f. DUNCAN
of Pilgrim avenue has returned
from a two weeks visit with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. DAM Satire of
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Loans Bridal Gown

MRS. ARTHUR MAX
WELL PARKER is loan
ing her dearest treasure +. 4.
her great-great-grandmother's
wedding gown for the
fiftieth anniversary birthday
party members of Louisa
st. Clair Chapter 4. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton -.
Will give January % in
Newberry House :.
Marian Metcalf Edgar
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Malcolm Edgar :. will
wear the gown 4. when she
plays the part of Louisa st.
Clair in the pageant
Golden Legend of Detroit"
which Mrs. Parker has
written for the birthday
party -.
The lady to whom the
gown originally belonged :.
Elizabeth Bowdoin Pitts
was a famous parsonage in
Colonial times {. and her
pre-Revolutionary portrait !.
by Blackburn hangs in
Mrs. Parker's study -.
Mrs. Pitts son. Lendall
Pitts started the Boston
Tea Party :. and her brother
-. was the founder of Bow
doin College -.
Mrs. Parker's brother
the late Lendall Pitts a
famous American painter who
lived much of his life in Paris
was named for his cele-
brated ancestor
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
; Languages Added
To Wayne Curriculum

Instruction in Russian, Portu-
Cpse and Chinese viii be offered
at Wayne University for the first
time next semester. it was an
nounced today by university Of
fiCiaiS
Glasses will meet at evening
sessions only.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
History Of Detroit

MRS. PARKER'S pageant
-. in IL episodes deals
with the history of Detroit
:. for nearly $50 years :.
And all of the roles ;. will
be in the hands of members
of Louisa 81. Clair chapter
members and their fami-
lies :.
Mrs. Robert Thomas Hughes
II -. is arranging the music.
Members Of the pageant
committee are chairmen
Mrs. Ellsworth Kramer 4.
Mrs. Lloyd Leigh Hughes i.
Mrs. Louis J. Flint Mrs.
John Anhut :. Mrs. William
II. Holmes -.
Mrs. Charles G. Franklin /. f.. i.
Miss Grace Krumb/. Mrs.
Harold Hastings F.. Mrs.
Charles c. Andrews Mrs.
Raymond II. Berry Miss
Betty Kerr =.
The first rehearsal for
the pageant was held last
evening in NOWberry
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Nursing Society
Plans Mee+inq

THE DETROIT DISTRICT
NURSING SOCIETY will meet
at 1890 a. m, Wednesday, in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Lane
in Iroquois avenue. Luncheon
will follow the regular business
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Society to Meet
At Lanier Home

MRS. c. CLAYTON LANIER
of South Clarendon avenue will
be hostess at 10 a. m, Wednes-
day, to the Detroit colony Of
the National Society of New
England Women.
Sewing for the Red Cross
will make up the DAYS program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Use Up Stale Bread

II YOU have overstocked on
bread, dry the unused slices in
a slow oven. When they are
crisp, crush with a rolling pin
and store crumbs in covered
jar They are very handy for
StuffingS. used with meats. and
as toppings for cScalloped dishes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

thia Book and Mary
Dubois . to the Detroit Club
for dinner and later to
see Sonia Henie :.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Mrs. Fenton in New York

MRS. JOSEPH G, FENTON
of Oak drive is spending several
days at the Hotel Blltmore in
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

-. since she doesn't have. to
be back at Chevy Chase :. in
Washington -. until January
ii
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

This evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram van Der Zee will
take Virginia their other
daughter, Joan -. with Gym
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Committee in Charqe

MRS. SAM T. KELLER ..
has been chosen chairman of
the day -.
And on her Industrious COM
mittee are Mrs. William
f. Alderman Mrs. How
ard c. Baldwin Mrs.
Magnus NJ, Burgess .. Mrs.
Martin c. Callahan Mrs.
Stuart A. Cogsdill =.
Mrs. Fred j. Coulton -.
Mrs. Horace A. Davies -.
Mrs. Don S. Devor .. Mrs.
Ray D. Dillon Mrs. Big
ham d. Eblen :. Mrs. Alfred
J. Fisher Mrs. /. S. Fitz-
Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick 80.
Mrs. George E. Gagnier -.
Mrs. r. c. Getsinger =. Mrs.
John J. German Mrs.
Charles K. Let's Mrs. Will
liam S. Markle %. Mrs. Harry
A. Mcdonald ..
Mrs. S. Clifford Merrill /.
Mrs. Edward H. Miller Jr. i.
Mrs. Fred I. Murphy ). Mrs.
Charles A. Owen Mrs. E.
r. Reinsch Mrs. George
w. Renchard Mrs. S. A.
Strickland j.. Mrs. William J.
Ulrich .. Mrs. Carl f. Unruh
and Mrs. Raymond J.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
He osc p e
p Frances
By Drake sIte''

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes I and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
for Sunday, January 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
MIR. SMITH is surprised. Not

MR.. SMITH is surprised. Not
to say fiabbergasted.
Being both wise and inn
portant. Mr.. Smith has spent
most of his so years analyZing
our social system.
Recently he decided to make
a survey of the Modern Working
Woman - particularly tn c
ladies who are now manning our
defense projects. Whereupon he
made many startling discoveries
and would like to pass them on.
Which is jake with me, profess
sor. but if you hear a few giggles
or even violent outlaws in reply,
don't blame US Gals.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Time,,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SIND MY INDINID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE J. and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
S'hs of l945.
] Va, Born:
Month ......... Day
Sen5 sc and ScIt-Ai3rfucS
STAMPED EHtelobe
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
EAGER TO Leave Home

First of all our analyzer Is
amazed to find how many
Modern Women are not only
willing but eager to leave home
and take job.
One can understand such an
attitude in restless, inn
proverished young girl, says he,
or in a feminine careerist. But
surely older, married ladies
with ample means must still
cherish the beauty of a serene
home environment and shrink
from public positions.
But despite Mr.. Smiths coax
ing little ways, they don't and
they won't,
Mind you" he deplores, Il
fully realize that the world has
changed greatly since my. own
youth and 1 have kept an open
mind about it all.
Naturally, l am familiar
with women who work from
necessity But l am astounded
by this enormous host of free
wives and mothers who are taxi
ing over exclusively male jobs
and glorying in the fact.
Downright Vulgar
zone sees them swinging down
the street i'm their slacks, chat
ting eXcitedly, having parked
their children for the day, and
one can only wonder--where will
they go from here?
What will happen TO their
homes and babies? 4
''How about their men, de-
prived of the comforts Of home
or returning from war 10 find
women holding the old jobs and
refusing TO give them up? To
say the least. il seems unbefit-
ting, if not downright vulgar.
for women to have abandoned
all the old ideals like thisr
Not Abandoning Ideals
They aren't abandoning their
old ideals, friend Smith. They
are just beginning TO put them
into practice.
There is nothing now about
-thc restless woman at any age
Women have always been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
This, That and the Other

Waterbury's Mickey Senich of the
United States Coast Guard, has a
cleverly done set of cartoons in the
May issue of "Over the Bow" a c.
G.. publication that front-covers a
picture almost ALIVE, and showing
a German sub forced to the surface
by depth bombs, with the USCG
cutter firing at it from almost point
blank range Eddie Page, City
Amateur league fan and Brooklyn
A. C. member will be toasted by his
friends Sunday afternoon at 1903
Green street before his induction
into the Army soon. Gus Kankel
will start the soup gurgling at p.
M . . Fight Fan R. Carney is
hereby informed that the claims of
Lefty LaChance of Maine to the
New England FEATHERWEIGHT
title are as PHONY as some of those
MAINE POTATOES that are being
peddled 3 lbs for 20 or 80 cents.
LaChance boxed in Portland one
night, and the. promoter with the
AID of the commission, allowed him
to advertise the bout as New Eng
land featherweight TITLE bout, so
that it might draw So more through
the box office. LaChance Is fair
fighter, hut not a champ in any
state, even his own, unless the title
was just wished on him. You are
right in believing that Pep beat Abe
Denner of Boston for the NE feather
title in Hartford last summer. .
John Tunis, nationally known
sports writer, and a good one, has
June 10 article in the SEP label
ed How To Beat the Gas Short
age" telling how to have a "coun-
try club In your own back yard" in
space SO by so feet. Water
bury's Bob Mcdonald enters the U.
s. Navy at Great Lakes today as
an ENSIGN, while Francis Mulligan
is expected to take an Army eX-
animation next month. For
the first time in many years, the I.
w. Day golf trophy will be shared
by two players this season, at least
until such time as Henry Griggs and
Paul Monroe play off for the hand
some trophy. donated to Country
Club Of Waterbury players by I. w.
Day. The winners are decided on a
handicap basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Mike Should Install 'Mutes'
For Afternoon Fight Card
BY
DAN PARKER

admirer, Michael Jacobs wants
machines in the Yankee Stadium on the afternoon SATURDAY June
OF course weud require spa act of the legislature to link up the
with fighting Uncle Mike
equally successful in wheedng
concessions QUITO legislators on
suggest pari- mutueIs promotion
be the first occasion hereabOut when boxing had buck the
@ be rum at TSas the high spot Of the meeting and
track Pai- betting the
fights might do But the racing mob tina goes the Garden Fri
Mcha Saturday afternoon of force habit
while ponies
the the Polo the rgd
the Giants will be entertaining the Braves handful
It's Mhael good luck that the Giants haven't offer the
srd unSf bait this season. " he'd be in what known as double js'D
The last afternoon fight staged in New York the King solomon
aness Of that date for outdoor boxing the show was But
e was no a tine race tracks those days
best main bout available SHAPES upO "S A'0D' w
I pet i R s TSa mnmen am % y b o S
wrong ~" ~ ' ~
There question but that Pete balpayer
Dodgers sent into the service but the one the club misses most is
black at shortsop today.
shoFsop the position that has caused the Dodgers the
campaign opened with Arky Vaughan ees old Billy
boy trying three leaks
second Neither ampous nor cosop measured up
Vaughan
Boyd BARLEY, the 22yearOld Of
Illinois, tried
accepab but naturally couldn't solve big
going to bat times and getting
Tor While BARLEY
used Bobby Bagan cacher-fde pinch hitter for him
to The
catcher, would finish the
Another nfeld arrangement the
string catcher
ngy versatile and
thought that
demonstrate that he has the solution Of
the Dodgers most pressing problem ngerp-whch are
hall as nmbe they of will
Dodger inhelder brought shoop
named Peewee r
Copyright 1913 King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
SECURA FAVORED
in EASTERN MEET
South American Net Star
Wins First 2 Matches
Easily

Montclair, N. j., June Is. - CUP
Francisco Segura, South American
tennis star ranked fourth in the
United States, led IA players into
the third round of the annual east
ern intercollegiate singles cham
pionship tournment today.
Playing for Miami University
Segura defeated Marvin Silver OF
&C. NY, 6-2, 60, in the first round
and doWned Dan McGraw, Prince
ton, 81, 6-1, in the second yesterday.
Other first round results:
Edgar Buttenheim, Princeton, de-
feated Marshall Schmidt, Swarth-
more, 81, SO: Peter Goldman
Amherst, defeated Ernest Wynder
New York University 6-2, 2-6 6-3;
George S. Kennedy, Worcester Poly
defeated JAG kGeller, Yale, q, GA
Go; John L. Stewart, Worcester Poly
defeated Jack Geller. Yale, q, GA
6-3; Herbert Kraybill, Penn State
defeated Axel Kaufman, NIT, Ga
6-3.
Second round D. R. Aldrich
Navy, defeated Goldman, 6-3, 6-1
Buttenheim defeated Peter stone
Cornell, 6-2, 81; Kraybill defeated
Stewart, 3-6, 60, 60 and George
Mccall, Bucknell, defeated Malcolm
Morley, Harvard, lie, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
GREENBERG GAINS IN
NATIONAL TENNIS

Detroit, June 15-CUP)-Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago, defending mems
champion, coasted into the second
round of the national clay courts
tennis championships here today
following an easy "a. 60, 60
victory over Robert Kimbrell, Los
Angeles.
Earl Cochell, of Los Angeles, seeded
fourth, also moved into the second
round by downing Soukoup, Chi
cago, 81, 60 in yesterdays OPEN
ing match.
Nancy Corbett, River Forest, ILL.,,
scored an easy win over Lucille
Parker, East Lansing, Mich. Pearl
Peterson, Detroit, defeated Hazel
Brown, Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Her.
nando, Detroit, triumphed over Mrs.
Constance Ebbers Detroit in other
matches.
Pauline Betz seeded first in the
women's division plays jeanne
Dunn, Des Moines, Ia, today in her
first match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Bettina Wins By TK0
Over Lou Brooks

Philadelphia, June IS (UP)-
Pvt. Melio Bettina, onetime light
heavyweight champion, was off to
an inauspicious start on his modi-
fed comeback today via a freak
technical Knockout over Lou Brooks
of Wilmington, Del.
Bettina, making his first ring ap-
pearance since induction into the
Army last fall, stopped Brooks at
1:49 of the first round here last
night before $500 fans.
A few seconds after Bettina
whipped long left into the Della
ware Negroes face, Brooks told
Referee Irv Butcher that he was
unable to see, Butcher stopped the
bout.
1t was Bettina's 14th consecutive
triumph since he left the light
heavyweight ranks to take on the
heavyWeightS.
Bettina weighed 1877; Brooks,
1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Hanover Smoke
Eaters Interest
Swedish Star

Hanover, N. H., June 15-(UP)-
Gunder Hagg, Swedish claimant to
seven worlds distance running
crowns, abandoned his tennis play
ing today to take pictures of the fire
department in this New England
college town.
Hagg, training at Dartmouth for
an American campaign which will
open Sunday when he runs in the
National AAP 5000-meter event at
Randals Island in New York, is a
fireman in his native land.
Having inspected the local fire
station, Hagg returned to take pic
lures of the apparatus and equip
ment to show his townsmen when
he returns late in the summer.
AS part of his training schedule,
Hagg has learned to play tennis and
has a daily workout with his train
er Siegfried Steinwall on the col
lege courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
.ST.MARY'S and
|. SACRED HEARTS
TOP FAvOR|TES
Melvin's Boys Win Crucial
Game; Hearts "HOt"
Against East End Rivals

Defeat Of the previously undefeat-
ed st. Francis Xavier Parochlal
League team and the east end
entry from SITS. Peter and Paul par
ish popped up the second round OF
play in the popular Catholic baseball
loop, at Hamilton Park yesterday.
st. Mary's turned the trick against
Pat Quilter's club from Washington
Hill for the first time this season.
Jackie Red Byrne holding the
FIX kids to one hit, while the Cole
street lads got off Hogan, scoring
al live runs in the first three inn
ings. Final score 5-3.
Hits were almost evenly divided
in the Sacred Heart-Sts. Peter and
Paul game, but the Hearts were easy
81 winners, as the losers were just
about out of a chance to further
figure in the league championship
play this season. -Four runs in the
third inning was the clincher in
favor of the defending champions,
coached by Bobby Ray.
Passarellis two hit pitching
was much too much for st. Mar
garet,s, defeated to 2 by St.
Thomas in another league game;
while st. Joseph's coasted to an
Ill win over ST. AIMS; Pirro CIV
ing the Trenches but one hit.
Scores:
st. Mary's ... 221 0 Ks Z O
st. Francis -. 0 1 o 2 O. 0
Byrnes and German; Hogan and
Fladding. Umpire: Gladney.
r. h. e.
Sacred Heart ..204 2O1-9 6 2
SIS. Peter-Paul. 600 i .
+. h. G..
Piersall and Kennedy; Keane,
C'oyle. O'Connor and Hayes. Umpire:
Thompson.
r. h. e.
st. Joseph ..2O4 Oh oil 10 0
st. Ann 80. 900 100 O. / / 4
Pirro and Januska; Fontaine and
Germaine. Umpire: Nardozzi.
r. h. e.
st. Thomas 400 900 % 8 0
st. Margaret 900 200 O. 2 l
Passarelll and Jurgaitis; Flanna-
gan and Kenney. Umpire: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Champion Cardinals Now Flag Fau0rites

by at least six games"
1t wasn't the score in yesterday S
twilight contest that affected the
observers. 1t wasn't the fact that
this defeat put the Dodgers two
full games back of the Cards, who
had knocked off the Reds. Instead
it was the realization that the
Dodgers were team of "old men
who tired-let down-in the clos
ing innings Of this game with the
Braves.
AS one capable observer re-
marked: "a team that fades in
mid-June because of age will floun-
der badly when the weather gets
hot and the ground gets hard. That
sun baked, hard ground on any dia-
mond takes all the life out of aging
legs"
No Youngsters
The observer emphasized that
even in war time, the Dodgers had
too many old men-in the athletic
sense-to give the comparatively
young Cardinals a run for the pen
nant. He mentioned the ages of the
performers:
Camilli, 35; Gaughan, 81; Walker,
80; Galan, 81; Medwick, 80; Paul
Waner, 40; and Herman, "a. Then,
there was Lippy Leo Durocher, the
3S-year-old manager who Is trying
to play shortstop.
But what about the Dodgers
pitching?
The observer recalled that Bobo
Newsom is approaching IS, that
Curt Davis is nearing 81 and that
the indispensable Whit Wyatt Is
moving in on IS
Uncertain Second
The betting men around Toots
Shor's agreed with our observer that
the Dodgers will be lucky to finish
in second place, considering the
threat of the Cincinnati Reds and
too-lightly regarded Pittsburgh
Pirates All of which was a sac
summation for us, because we had
picked the Dodgers to win the Ma
tional League pennant in our pre-
season forecast But we, too, are
convinced now that the Brooklyn
Buns" will not win the pennant-
even though they may fatten during
the next week or so against the
lucklesS Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
JUNIOR B. B. LOOP
OPENS SUNDAY
Rev. Hussey Heads g.
Team Setup Named Pub
lie Parks League

With two late and unexpected en-
tries increasing its membership to
eight teams, the newly formed junior
baseball league in Waterbury will
get under way Sunday at Fulton
and Washington Parks, as the Pub
lie Parks League.
Rev. Philip Hussey Of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception was
elected to the presidency of the
new circuit; with Francis McIner-
ney, ce-president; Bill Derwin,
secretary and Julius Biener, treas
urer.
Teams and opening day schedule
follows: PiLambdas, Overlooks, Ca
diets, Pine Hills, Enkors, Trojan
Lads, Bouley Manors and Caissons.
The opening day schedule:
Fulton park-1:30 PiLambdas VS..
Pine Hills; 3:45, Caissons VS.. Cadets.
Warrington park = 1:30-Enkors
VS.. Trojan Lads; 3:45 - Overlooks
VS.. Bouley Manors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Pacific Coasters
Favors Football

San Francisco, June Is. - CUP
- Faculty representatives and grad
uate managers of the 10 Pacific
coast conference schools met today
to draw up fall football schedule
which repeatedly will contain only
few notifications and innova-
tons in order to cope with wartime
restrictions.
For the first time since the war
started, the schools have adopted a
united front against the pessimistic
outlook of observers who believe the
conference must disband for the
duration or break up into a north
south circuit in order to provide
some sort of football for the coast.
Having received approval Of the
western defense command for games
on the same basis as last year, and
the Office of Defense transporta-
tons sanction for limited but ade-
quate number of weekend trips, the
conference followed the example of
the big ten in laying out new
schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
ENKCORS CHALLENGE

The Enkcors, last years Boys
Club baseball champions would like
games with any of the leading
junior teams in the city. The Enk-
cors have Johnny Reardon. Fred
Thornley,, Johnny Bender, and Ed
Carey, former high school stars in
the lineup and are very anxious for
games. To date they have beaten
the Silver Stars by very comfort
able margin and have lost to 5
thriller to the Naugy zephyrs. For
games call $1,000 after 800 p. m.
and ask for any of the boys or write
to Mario General, at % Cottage
Place. They would like game with
the Eureka Stars or the Naugatuck
Grays, especially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
BRASS=TOOL SOFTBALL
TEST CARDED TONIGHT

Just how strong the bid of the
American Brass softball team, yet
to lose game in the Dusty leaguge,
will be, should appear from the re-
suit of the Brassies attempt to beat
Hardy Brownell, standout softball
pitcher and his Waterbury Tool
mates tonight at Waterville.
Other games follow:
American Metal Hose VS. Plume
Atwood; Hamilton No. /; Crichton.
Frenchc VS.. Scovill; Fulton; Croc-
co.
Chase VS.. Waterbury Clock; Ham
ilton No. e. Bianco.
Waterbury Manufacturing VS..
Somers Brass; Stadium; Gerace.
Farrell VS.. Waterbury Button;
Washington; Kenny.
BenruS-BVe