davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Night

Yes. n is true. there is a safe
harmless medicated LIQUID called
kleereX that dries M pimples over
n,cht Those who followed simple
directions and applied KleereX NJ.
on retiring We're amazingly sur.
prised when thcy found their PIN.
pies had disappeared These users
enthusiastically praise kleereX and
claim they are no longer embar-
rassed and are now happy with
their clear compilations. Don't take
our word for IL. use kleerex 10.
night Only soc. II one application
docs not satisfy, vou got vour money
halk There e No rIsk so do NOT hesitate.
Sold snd recon mended by CunnIng cham.
KinseI. and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

You'll find important story behind each of these
Hallmark pieces. A story that goes back to the
Eighteenth Century, the Golden Age of furniture.
Original pieces were chosen from fine old southern
ums and adapted for your home by skilled fur
niture craftsmen They have used fine mahogany,
skfully finished give the soft, mellow effect of
fine aged wood. They have kept faithfully the pro-
portions and details that distinguished the original
pieces. Come Wards for Hallmark Qualityl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
$780, YANKs FROM CIo

The Go now has a total Of
87S 900 members IN the armed
services of the country Phil Muir
ray. president, revealed Saturday
in ClASeland.
At the same time Murray an
nognccd that the membership Of
the organization had increased
393 per cent during the first four
months Of this year as compared
10 the corresponding months last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
BACK TO THE PLANTS

Speaking on the output ~ work
erS in the Briggs plant, the young
lady said
I'VE are getting out the pro-
duction. Our union leaders don't
know what II il all about. They
should 20 hack into the plants
and work and find out for them
selves"
l sounds Ike a good idea.
Almost without exception. the
members NJ inc unions 22-man
executive board have not been en-
ployed in A plant IN over a year.
Many Of them have not operated 4
machine since the union came 10
power in lq27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

The death of Alex MCGOWAN,
tAW-CIO executive board MEM
Der IN New York. must have been
4 severe shock 10 his aged mother
IN Scotland.
Alex was the fourth Of her sons
10 have died within tho last two
years. One of his brothers way
killed A. Dunkirk. another Al
Crete and the third IN North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

a timely suggestion was made
by lady war worker AT the TO-
cent conference Of JAW members
AZ Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Campanello, Tatta At Arena Monday

New Haven-A main bout fighter who introduced himself to Connec- tlcut fans last Summer with bang he broke giant Herman Badgers jaW-returns next Monday night to New Haven Arena to oppose Nor walks Georgie Fuller in the top six on Matchmaker Johnny Attelrs 34- round card.
 The jaw-breaker is Tony Camp anello, durable New York Italian who first broke Badgers extensive winning streak, then in a return bout broke his jaw. Almost before that match was signed, sealed and delivered, Attell came up with an- other one he had almost dropped from consideration because of price. It involves Private Art Tatta, New Havener at Camp Banding, whc soundly thumped Van (Boob) Me- Mutt, the fellow who kayoed him last Summer, when they mt again last month.
 Tatta will face Johnny Morris White Plains Negro who has fought Jake Lamotta, conquerer of Ray Robinson, along with Coley Welch, George Kochan and Jackie Cooper. Morris weighs 1892
 State fighters fill out the card. Tommy Altieri of Meriden opposes Tony Gillo of New Haven; Joe Was nick, New Haven, again meets Chick Santos, Bridgeport; Georgie Humes, Hartford, fights Larry Robinson, New Haven. Jack Hawks of Hart ford, Billy Walker, Lee Hogan of New Haven and Joey Adams com plete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
National Batting Champ Giant Lemon So Far
Wlby Vs Taft Today; Tech Faces Crosby And TOrringtOn

Cool but. ..t least clear weather seemed on tap at noon hour today, allowing high school baseball and track performers to get out on the fields and do their stuff.
 Wilby baseballers, winners of five straight games after losing three in a TOW were scheduled to take on Taft Prep at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon, 3:15 D. m. with Cros- by and Leavcnworth, paired yester- day but rained out, to play tomor- row afternoon, with Wilby and Tor rington to meet at the city stadium Saturday.
 Frank Pandolfo, Wilby first base man, with trace of pitching abil- ity, may start against the Taft bat ters today He tried his luck against Watertown but was defeated 15-2 also with the aid of 10 or Il Wilby errors. -
 Leavenworth has a o'clock game this evening in Torrington, which should put it on edge for the Cros- by game tomorrow, as the Tech team has come up with good pitch ing from Bob Henne and Steve Zi- laro, both of which are ready for action. Henne stopping Torrington 5-1 last week. Zilaro will probably get the call in Torrington; with Hene to go against Crosby tomor- row.
 Runners, Jumpers at Bristol
 Coach Frank Bolands Crosby track and field team goes to Bristol tomorrow afternoon for it's first of four or five meets, all of them out sirde Waterbury. Co-captain Al Sheldon, quartermiler, has left school and joins the U. s. Air Corps Saturday. Tony Lombard and Hank Fasanelli, football and basketball players will show with the track and field team in the sprint events and high jump. Johnny Holmes, Cros- by fancy diver, Francis Hummell, football captain and co1captain Pat McSherry are the pole-vaulters but will not perform tomorrow in Bris- | tol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

fully at a map of the continent now that invasion seems imminent. He was in Berlin at the start of like very much to be there with the Tanks at it's finish.
 The noted actor Walter Hampden portrays one of his most famous roleS when he presents scenes from "Cyrano de Bergerac," on the Stage Door Canteen" tonight at 9:30 p. m., over CBS. Carol Bruce, motion pie ture actress-songstress, will be the programs featured soloist in the popular music department, with Giovanni Martinelli of the Metropo- titan Opera singing well known operatic arias. Willie Howard, dia- lect comic, provides the shows laughs. Cheryl Walker will be heard as Eileen" and Bert Lytell as off, cer-of the-day, with music by Ray mond Paige's orchestra.
 When Kate Smith brought her program to an Army camp near Los Angeles, Calif., the singer dOnned an apron, sat on barrel, picked up . knife and helped the boys on K. P. duty peel potatoes.
 A two-dollar bill, usually consid- cred strictly unlucky. brings good fortune to Henry Aldrich, if some- what tardily, in "The Aldrich Fam ily' over the NEG Network tonight at 8:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Fabulous Hal Chase set the style for first basemen. No doorkeeper played as deep and far from the bag
 If Chase, the perfect ball player had a fault as a first baseman, it was that he was not good target The reason was that Chase was never on the sack when another in- fielder threw. Infielders threw to the bag, not to him. All they had to do was come close. It was exceedingly difficult to throw or hit the ball by him.
 Chase did not catch the ball. He snatched it.
 Prince Hal did not hit the ball He slapped it.
 He had it all, including the physi- cal advantages a left-hander enjoys at the position he played so well.
 Nobody could field like Chase and in 1916, after a dozen years in the majors, he led the National League in batting with .339. He was right handed batter.
 He stood at the plate loosely, held the bat at the end and not firmly His hands crawled up the bat with the pitch to meet the various situa- tionS.
 He could hit the ball a long way. HIT AND RUN AND SQUEEZE
 A better ball player on the batting end of the hit and run and squeeze never lived. Chase could be depend ed upon to hit the ball behind the runner or to slap it on the ground
 The man had wings on his feet He stole 40 bases in 1910. His hands were faster than the eye.
 He made seemingly impossible plays.
 Some old baseball men consider Chase the greatest of all ball play CTS.
 Chase pitched and was a left handed catcher for Santa Clara College while Dr. Charles Henry Strub. president of the Santa Anita racetracks, was the crack second baseman of the University of Cali fornia.
 Tt was late inning and Chase was catching" recalls Dr. Strub We had man on first base with none out. was up there to sacri- flee, which I did, all right. I sacri- feed everybody. Chase stepped around me with the pitch, took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

ball off the bat and doubled the runner at first.'
 saw Chase come in to break up a squeeze play, field the bunt, tag the man coming into the plate and double the batter with a throw to the second baSeman covering first all in one motion" relates Clyde Milan, the Washington coach.
 You couldn't cross Chase by hit ting the ball by him as he charged in. He'd snatch the ball regardless of how hard it was hit provided it was within his reach, and the ball ap- peared to follow his glove. T could get down to first base with fair degree of speed. I stole 88 bases for Washington in 1912. I could drag as good as anybody, but couldn't drag the ball against Chase and get away with anything. Many time was within two or three strides of the bag, positive I had him beaten, but he never failed to bob up out of somewhere and put the ball on me-"
 CHASE HAD NO MORAL SENSE
 Chase broke in with the Los An geles club in 1904 as a pitcher. He played with the Yankees from 1905 through 1913, was traded to the White Sox by Frank Chance as a trouble-maker. He jumped to the Federal League, went to the Reds when peace was declared, remained there through 1918, when Christy MatheWson preferred charge against him which had to do with betting on games.
 He was quietly dropped after spending the 1919 season with the Giants.
 Chase was pleasing personality. Speaking with him you would not suspect that he would do what he did.
 In grace and instinct, Chase was not inferior to Ty Cobb, and he was a more accomplished hit and run man.
 He had no moral sense. however, toyed with the laws of life, was sus- pected and caught.
 Hal Chase was rogue whose genius carried him through to big things against a handicap that would have carried an ordinary criminal to silent obloquy. NEXT: Rogers HOrnsby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
ManpOWer McNutt Backs A. M. Baseball

Washington. May 13-UPO- Major league officials who previous ly classed as too radical morning baseball games for swing shift de- fense Workerst oday were expected to fall into line behind the innova ton following endorsement by War Manpower Commissioner Paul " McNutt.
 McNutt said he definitely was in favor of "odd-hour" games so war workers on various shifts might have an opportunity to watch the con- tests.
 He explained that for the benefit of workers whose shifts start in the afternoon, teams might play some of their day games at an earlier hour - even in the morning. Night games would take care of day shift workers while those working a late night trick could attend at the us- ual hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
GIANTS GAMBLE ON VETERANS TO
 SHAKE NIL SLUMP
Carl HubbeII, Ernie LOm= bardi Work Together
 Kuhel's Hit Beats Yanks
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, May 13.-UP)- A pair of veteran performers-pitcher Carl Hubbell and catcher Ernie Lom- bardi - make their first full-time 1943 appearance today and on their performances hinge a large part of the New York Giants hopes for moving out of the National League cellar.
 Weak hitting and even weaker pitching have sunk the Giants into last place and Manager Mel Ott decided the most effective cure for both ailments would be to send Hubbell to the hill and Lombardi behind the plate for their first nine hiring chore of the year.
 Hubbell doesn't figure to carry too big a portion of the Giants burdens but he checked in with II triumphS last season and his role as anchor man is particularly important to the morale of a staff which current ly has penchant for walking bat- ters.
 Big Gamble
 It's strictly an all-or-nothing shot on the part of Ott because the 225- pound Lombardi in the role of pinch-hitter has harvested batting average of .000 for his efforts. His arm, too is untested but if he can adjust his batting eye, a few bad throws with runners on base would be overlooked. If he and Hubbell can combine against the Chicago Cubs for a victory, the decision might lift the Giants out of their doldrums.
 Competition in the National League yesterday was confined to hotel Hobbies as the weatherman wiped out Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Phila- delphia.
 Chicago's White Sox pulled the surprise of the day in the American League, pulled down the high-fl ing New York Yankees, 2-1 in 10 innings, and the perfect record of speedballer Ernie Bonham who had hoped to rack up his fourth straight victory
 Rookie Snuffy Stirnweiss staged the best fake of the year by darting toward second to hold Thursman Tucker on the bag at the exact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
COX HELPED PENN

Philadelphia, May IA Ralph Cox, Navy pre-tiight cadet at the University of Pennsylvania, can look back in the future when he is soaring in the skies, as a combat pi- lot, to the success he helped his ais adopted college enjoy in base ball this season.
 A right handler who pitched bril- liantly for Gettysburg College be- fore entering the Navy, Cox helped keep the Red and Blue in the East ern Inter- Collegiate League race by defeating Dartmouth and Princeton in two of the most important games of the season. He allowed Dart mouth only six hits and Princeton only two. He relieved Kuczynski in the Tiger game and pitched six in- nines of ScorelesS ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Handbiu TOuts Still
 Prey On Racing Fans
By DAN PARKER

PITFALLS that lie the path of the a track gO the ct tout I who ha han hS printed a @ o four % or Ie~ @ fa contain the ous selections for that have off, always starts off with four winners Usually probably occasionally M because & the law Gf averages IS Tn & % % Wnen % @ 0 @ reels the track and of these hndb leeches, this fellows phone number and address so that on the morrow The handbn bait turned job-pnng shops the track
 
 system players back the city and with plenty time and
 Look cries s of them & this fellow picked & the 1 first four
 Word spreads quickly through train to the artful dodges of the Ou quander before they wake the fact that they being The the have been run o doesn't do well when he has handicappers a himself Tom Mason Tom picked the first four at Jamaica last Saturday the finished Tom is patriot heart because the bottom appeal Buy Bonds With Percentage of Wnning Just ahe Toms handbn nent Albert nsWater ilc for sheer gall and s4l use of double patrons buy his word VED fos 0' Wa" 00S as N0sN'' and all my connections " S0N
 What except with the little old hoolbou spelling BoNFIED And when Mason finds JOINING THE ORGANIZED effort people to make fish of Don Meade fowl of the Jockeys Guild inspired cwhat iO eeced Aarn nresiden M @ at h @ t eeIg ana re- N A' 0'' COULD THINK OF SWope not to be in while commenting the suggestion Geser California Racing Commission that $l0OO0OOO relief betting being shattered at all other still SWope would the Swop knows he of them
 HOPE MY FRIEND BILL CoRUM way m harp e o ue @ oea!Suc slde ot the noble
 
 returning my breed-mprovng duties of dollars for good this side Of its face to the public o petty yTantS around specifically International While the Field Cu breed mpoVerS Tony in carrying afoul @eorge Hyland down in the jockeys quarters
 Stopping the two brothers to quarters asked them a LOOK about minute But minute is lifetime holds the important dock judge Secretly George likes and being judge his dignity ruled minute So what did he do? and Sano and wound lining ne) When Sarno stated out Of the place and keep in the
 hope the lofty minded gentlemen Belmont the
 
 helping the cause along only bn chem keep their jobs v | '' " -NP
 Copyright, Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
l59O-WBRY-96

r. NJ. 4:O0-David Broekman's Orchestra
 and Fletcher Wiley 4:25--CBS Program 4:45-"Mountain Music"-Sally's
 Montana Plainsmen 5:00--Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad -Suppertimers 5:45-"keep the Home Fires
 Burning" 6:00-Between the LinesLWalt
 Howard 6:10-News 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:3O--John B. Kennedy and the
 News 6:45-The World Today 6:55--"The Meaning of the News 7:0G-"Uncle sam 7:15-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:00-"Grapevine Rancho" S:30--Allen Roth and His
 symphony of Melody S:55-News-Cec Brown 9:00-SinsinE Bill 915-"rhc Eyes and Ears of the
 Air Force" g:GO-Piano Miniatures-Elsa
 FIeminway g:45-Treasury star Parade lO:00-"Thc First Line" 1O:30-Talk l0:45--Mary Small Songs 11:00--News il:l5-Gordon Macrae, Songs 11:s0-Good Listening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
MASS. STATE FOLDS!

Amherst, Mass, May 13.-UP)- Intercollegiate athletic competition will be abandoned for the duration at Massachusetts State college.
 The colleges joint committee on Intercollegiate athletics approved the ban and said that the staff and facilities of the physical education department have been converted to training men for the armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
WATR PR0 GRAMS 1920 KiIM yclea

5:00-Sheelah Carter, commen-
 tator 5:15-Joe Frasettos Orch. 5:30-NWS 545-Superman-Dramatic Serial 6:00--Yankee News 6:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Sports Roundup 6:30-Music for Dining 645-Uncle Sam--Drama 7:00-t'ulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Army on the Air 7:30-The Magic of Music S:00-This Is Our Enemy
 Dramatic Series S:S0-Busy MT. Bingle-Comedy
 Drama 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Bernie Cummins' orch. 9:30-Treasure Hour of Song l0:00-Paul Sullivan-News 10:15-Ruby NeWman's orch. l0:30-NeWs 10:35-Dancc Orchestra 10:4j-Tony Pastors orch. 1 1 :G0-Yankce News II: :15-Richard Himber's Orch. :30--South American Sereuade
 Don Ares l2;00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

moment Joe Kuhel slipped the game winning single through the hole left vacant by the Yankee shortStop. Johnny Humphries gave up only six hits to the Yankees while Bonham allowed nine.
 Ned Harris cut loose with a story book single in the 18th with two out ard two on to push the Detroit Ti- gers home in front of the Philadel- phia Athletics, 3-2.
 Hard Finish
 Roger Wolff went the entire dis tance for the As and built up his own letdown by issuing his first walk, pass to Paul Richards in the 18th. Don Ross came through with a pinch-single, Wolff baked both runners along and Harris hoisted Texas League single over second for the ball game.
 Wolff allowed 13 hits as Virgil Trucks replaced Tommy Bridges in the ninth to gain credit for the De- troit decision, his fourth.
 St. Louis handed the Boston Red Sox a three-run handicap in the first inning and then surged from behind with four runs in the fifth to earn a GA victory. The Browns belted trio of pitchers for 10 hits while Denny Galehouse, Sid Peter son. Nelson Potter and George Cast CT pooled their talents to hold the Sox to six. Peterson was the win ming pitcher.
 Cleveland made it's first night game a. successful one by defeating the Washington Senators, 8-2 be- fore 11,402 fans Chubby Dean held the Senators to six hits for his sec- ond victory and piloted the Tribe to within one game of first place.
 The Senators punched three hits in the ninth for their two runs as Washington's opening pitcher, Early Wynn, allowed six hits and three runs in three innings. Ray Ecar- borough and Milt Haefner finished the Senators mound duties as the Indians collected 13 hits, three by Ken Neither.
 YESTERDAY STAR Veteran Joe Kuhel who punched out the game winning single in the 10th as the White Sox nicked the Yankees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Rogers Hornsby.
10S0-WTIC-2SS

p. M 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones 441-Young Widder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:l5-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 545-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:l5-IIiStory in the Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schcuker 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, commen-
 tator 7;G0-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time .Ith Victory Tunes 7;15-News of the World 7:30-Quiz of Two Cities S:00--Fanny Brice, Frank Morgan S:30-"The Aldrich Family 9:00-Bob Crosby 9:30-Rudy Vallce 10:30-March of Time 1:0O-News 11:15-Dance Music II 1:30-Inter-A American University
 of the Air l2:0O-News A. M. l2:05-Three suns Trio l2:30-The GrooVer Boys and
 Janette l2:55-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
E2sl:ZN:II3 PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Passeau 1-D at New York (Hubbell 0-0)--3 D. m. E.W.T.
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 300 at Brook 1yn (Newsom 3-1-3 D. m, E.W.T.
 St. Louis (White l-2) at Boston (Barrett 1-D-- 3 D. m, E.W.T.
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 4-D al Philadelphia (PodSajny 2-D S:l5 D. m., E.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
ANEl,ICAN IUAGIrE

New York (Weisloff 1-D at Chi Gago (Ross i-0)--3 D. m., C.W.T
 Philadelphia Christopher 2-3) at Detroit Overtime 2-O)-S D. m, E, WIT.
 Boston OHughson 2-D at st. Louis (Sundra 2-1)-S p. ua.. C.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2, New York 1 G0 inns). Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2 15 inns). St. Louis 6, Boston 4. Washington at Cleveland (night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,s ResuIt,

eNteFUNy7N NeHUTtA Toronto 3, Baltimore (twligh). Baltimore at Toronto (night). Newark at Buffalo (nighD. Jersey City at Montreal (postp'd). Syracuse at Rochester ,postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Newak at Toronto (nighD. Jersey City at Rochester. Syracuse at Montreal.
 Baltimore at Buffalo (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Standing;
Games Today

'-Not including Baltimore at Tor onto night game and Newark at Buffalo, night game.