davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science Proclaims
the Gospel of Freedom
BY
Margaret Morrison, C.s.
OF Chicago. Illinois
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Truth Makes FIRE.
Perhaps 70 SAVING q Jesus ire
Cnrsi IS r,cye familiar or more
frecGsrt,t quoted than that rlrslrg
s,atemer; % rs disciples gwen IN
tire GcSpf. c. John II ye continue
T. ny wor6. tAen are We NY disciples
!rcee1 ana sc ssal know ire truth,
anc re t-1.a shall make ycu free :"
TIE human race has a.vays been
engaged - s.rlgse sos freedom.
Nanr have recH IRE vars fc1shi N
the nope G. gaming G. MAINTAINING
tbs ccr,--.see Som q IRE irdl-
vlc1ai % vcrs1'7 according . his
conscience ara % vorS o.. ..s cur
sslsas.cr B-- re repetition 9. his
tc-y prcyes ina: freedom does not
Gene ,1s-1 Sa re ceyss,a..cns Of
war. c, Syo-e.i re er.; sh;erneri
O. -r-,r--rAat Truth H-isa was
der 1rs.sate1 nv C7r-Sf feS.s. CAS-
eose.e~ y 1855 IS Mary Baksr E1cv
e.1 ls,f- e.-t.ca,sc oy her IN &.
exac. se.e.ts or rage cc6 G. TIE
49, 500" N-.ttt-F rN--~~Ar -~.t+iNr
ar- Heafr WIS Key . me Scrip
t-rcs rv Ms z-y Ve read The
voice G. God S eeea.. c. re African
Save mas stA e-rc.cS n or and
raer ne fc.-e 6. ne -e.aia @. ;AS
reN rs-sa1e sc-r1ec ,-e KEYNOTE q
urfsrss ..tsc,n asS.ns a fuller
Neutrality-suspicious. &. ne r.s1S c.
r3@ as q Sc7 &, COG demanding
tra; ne te,,e7s q Sc sickness. ard
DEAN oe s,r.cIs- t-c~ re human
Era arc ;1At IS .ree@cn Won
nc t~.e-eT c-rar Ta-ta-e. ~,
NE rafcafr a1c c.ccc 81. t--o-g.
Cars; c-f.1e SS.f.es
a-,-i1~ ,sss s-Sc-aS,.c i1eo-ogy,
riaf-a. r'71e-1e SIC Hyg.ere .s,-
ter ia,fo Arc SrseIsl understands
- -F.ae S1.s-ee -en1s asunce-
Esss .stf-s sd mans ni-tn--g1;
OF go A-fS .s-Se q rs Naks- as
seIS .ss 'io;c -s,e- CT. speaS-
irE G. '1.s 1e- cy-Sa1e asa.-s. ,Sese
ers.at.@g cflsis see SAYS CT ire
sane razf pressed OF tn-o-ga
,sN1 = 57c s-rS..rz TT-.n. .Se
f--rE cs-vessr 3 s-fs re .-.o
re a1@ ~ C1r.s,.a1 Science were
'e--e sal arc re rights q. man
az y x~cwr ard scxao x.e dyed
-t:r ra-xe re-e .c- 4 few words
c. Tr-te. ru-e 70 iSS brave
c-lsa1eg. Mary Eake- Ee@y A-ore,
v-.- crr ser wise, az Tr.n WITH
or. r.2-er CT i-14ercs. ard Win
tsw .avc-acle .rle-cs. h.. VIA
.a,ro.riess .a.-. II Coo. she re. ne
.s.s~..tss ana c-1sly va--:-g e.e-
rrsr.s &. .ne ca-nsl r.rc s-a rc-
her zav ir..rrna..ly RIO ne
rtairn G. $ -.t-a. freedom z-,e-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Accepting this true concept Of God
and man. We find man 70 be as free
as the "fetterIess Mind" OF which he
Is the expression. Man. In Truth, f.
just as free from disease and all evil
as Is God. whose reflection he n.
Jesus proved this irrefutably IN his
healing works. and Christian Science
Is. In a degree. proving lt today.
Sickness and disease are the lies OF
that carnal mind which Is the father
Of rs own lies. They are a part OF
the myth. "the atheism OF matter"
Keeping this in mind. the spiritual
healing Of the most malignant and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

R0jnbOzC Girls To
Sponsor ReviezC

At the last meeting Of the Order
Of Rainbow for Girls, worthy ADJ
visor Lois Freeman, announced that
plans were complete for O show and
dance TO be sponsored by the as
sembiy on oct. 22nd at Temple hall.
with Carl Cross acting Is master Of
ceremonies. Mrs. Arthur Freeman
viii direct the chorus, and Mrs.
Victor Anderson, mother advisor, u
stage director. Dancing will follow
with CLIFF Slater and his orchestra.
The "Canteen Revue" will consist Of
e chorus Of 2S girls, featuring tap
dancing, acrobatic numbers, vocal
solos, and community singing. Those
who are participating In the show
include:
candy girls: Barbara Lowell,
Marilyn Miller, Betty Slater and
Virginia Stoweil.
Hostesses: Marjorie Nissan, 1sa-
bel McGuffie, Eleanor vails and
Joyce Rogers.
fishers: Elaine Harvey, Carol Mel
son, Barbara Bergstrom, Betty Jane
Ford, Betsy Gilmore and Ruth
Cameron.
chorus: Eleanor Cooke, Janice
Niver, Jean Anderson, Lois Free
man, Louise Dorgeloh, Ellen Bowes,
Efie Chechirides, Beverly Trask,
Nancy Camp, Janice MacNish,
Elaine Klies, Jean Lambert, Ruth
Hardt, Janet Field, Lois Gibbs, Hell
ynne Skuha, Lois Plat, Gwen Petit
Jean, Joan Hunter, Rosetta David
son, Marion Swentor and Jean Car
michael,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Club Notes

The first organization Of the
Wesleyan Service Guild Of st. paul's
Methodist Church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Winthrop Curtis Of
Lakeview avenue. The following Of.
ficerS were elected: President, Mrs.
Kenneth Shiller; vice.presldent, Mrs.
Curtis; Secretary, Miss Christine
Sechow; treasurer, Miss Shirley Nc
CURE.
Committee chairman include:
Spiritual life, Mrs. Louis z. Hig-
gins: Missionary Cultivation, Mrs.
Frederick Kornigebel; Christian So
cial Relations and Local Church
Activities, Miss Hazel Leas; Social
and Recreational Activities, Mrs.
Maurice sheehan; Publicity, Miss
Dorothy Sechow.
The Womens Society Of Christian
Service OF st. Paul's Methodist
Church will meet on Wednesday,
Oct. 20, at 2:30 ct the home Of Mrs.
Henry Staples Of o. Wood street.
A complete report Of the pro-
ceedIngs Of the American Jewish
Conference, the most important and
momentous gathering Of the Ameri-
can Jewry every held, viii be given
this evening OF $50 at Hebrew In
stitute by Charles Rosengarten, wa.
terbury'S delegate. Perry Gracerstein
will preside OF the meeting.
The Unity club will hold o bingo
party this evening at 8 o'clock sharp
at the Hotel Elton. The committee
In charge includes Mrs, Lura Dut-
ton and Mrs. Harriet Rappelt.
At o meeting Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women to
be held in the lounge Of the Wa
terbury Women's club wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Roland Ty-
Ter Of Taft school will deliver o
spt ech entitled, prepare Now for
Peace. He viii discuss the opinions
Of legislators, state and national,
AMI tell Of the contribution Of the
A. A. U. w. In postwar planning.
The program Is under the direc-
tior. of the legislative committee.
Miss Margaret Croft Is chairman.
Misses Helen M. Hogan, Gather.
inc e. Conner, Jane M. Givens, AL
ma M. Eaton, Elizabeth Hazen, JOS
ephine F. Menorti, and Mrs. j. o.
p. Manherz will be hostesses at the
meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club vii lbe held at S:15 to-
morrow night at the headuarters on
North Main street to complet ar
rangements for the tea to be given
at the home Of Mrs. Matthew MOO
nan of Fairlawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Elaine Rin0Ldi Has
Tenth Birthday

Elaine Rinaldi Of South Leonard
street was guest Of honor recently
at O celebration held at her home
In observance Of her tenth birthday.
Refreshments were served and
games were played by those attend
Ing including.
Moreen Quirk, Elaine Ginter, Lii
liam Russell, Dorothy Ficeto, Peggy
Chick, CijunskaS, Mrs. Edward
Griss, Mrs. Louis Monaco, Mrs. Con-
ME Larnanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Giro
Monaco, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony o.
junskas, Edward Griss, Jr. and Mrs.
Helen Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Social Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Of
Chapman street extension have as
house guests, Mr.. Wilson'S mother,
Mrs. william Wilson, and Mrs. Nil.
dred Lutz, both Of Philadelpbia.
Miss Mary Culhane Of johnson
street spent the past week end IN
Boston visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Cristy and
daughter, Sharon, are vacationing
In Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Laurencelle
Of Earl street spent the past week.
end in New York city, registered at
the Hotel New Yorker.
Mis- Shirley M. Armstrong, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b
Armstrong of Circular avenue, has
been initiated into the Chi Omega
sorority at Colby College, Water
Vile, Maine.
Miss Janice Tappin of Fairlawn
avenue Is one of six candidates fol
the title of quen of the annual mill
tary ball which is to be held at the
Hawley Armory, University Of Con-
necticut.
At the annual student council
elections held recently at Post
Junior College, Miss Thelnia Els
don Of Terryville high school was
elected president; Miss Anne Puzak
Of WATERFOWL high, vice-president;
Miss Jeanne Barry of Crosby, secre-
tary; and Mis- Joan Carroll of Wa
terbury Catholic high, treasurer.
The student council includes:
Lorna Spencer and Jeanne Barry OF
Crosby; Arlene, Marine Of Wildly;
Joan Carroll Of Waterbury Catholic
high; Ann Puzak Of WATERFOWL
high; Thelma Elsd0n Of Terryville
high. and Cecilia Handura Of villa
Sacred Heart in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank McGrath Of Sylvan
avenue is confined TO her home
with illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Engagements


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Membrino Of
Bridge street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Mrs,
Anna Membrino Somnna to William
Juliano Of Catherine avenue. The
ceremony will be performed on NO
vember 9, at Our Lady Of Lourdea
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. william O,Leary Of
East Main street announce the COM
ing marriage Of their daughter, Jo-
sephine Frances, to Captain 10.
seph Mulholland, A. u. g., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mulholland Of
New York city. Miss O'Leary IL
O graduate of Notre Dame academy
and Marywood college, Scranton, Pa
She Is employed as nutrition. con-
sultant for the United Aircraft IN
Hartford. The prospective groom
attended Harvard University and Ia
stationed with the Army Air Force
at the Greenville Flying school In
Mississippi. The couple will wed
on October 20 OF SITS. Peter and
raul CkluECkAs
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement and coming mar
riage Of Miss Frances Estelle Bo'
harmon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Robert Bohannon Of Lynch
burg, Va, to Robert Barnes Lidell
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lidel
Of Superior avenue. The wedding
will take place In Hampton, Va.
Mr.. Lidell, O graduate Of Crosby
high school and the University Of
Alabama, School Of Engineering, Il
stationed at Langley Field ias o sc.
search engineer under the national
advisory committe for aeronautics
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Standard Of
BENEFIT street announce the engage
ment and coming marriage Of their
daughter, Mary Ann, TO Clarence e
ReiSer, son Of Louis Reiser Of New
York city. The nuptials will take
place In November.
Miss Standard Is an employe Of
the Chase Brass q Copper Co., while
Mr.. Relser Is presently serving In
the United States Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Contract Bridge


winners in the tournament which
closed Friday afternoon under the
direction Of Mrs. John MoriArty OF
so Linden street were:
Mrs. Charles Pettitjean and MRS.
Albert LaVigne, 602is; Mrs. George
eastman and Mrs. william First,
tied with Mrs. w. q. Bailey and
Mrs. Howard May, 4eT: MRS. vida
Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, eos:
Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. Charles
Phelps, 4ei.
Top scorers Friday afternoon in.
GUIDED:
North and South: Mrs. Weaver
and Mrs. Mitchell, 90; Mrs. Bartsch
and Mrs. Walden, 06.
East and West: Mrs. Olson and
Mrs. Carey, TIN; Mrs. PettiJean and
Mrs. LaVigne 76M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
PHYSICAL THERAPY
ASSISTANTS NEEDED

Women with physical education
background are offered training in
Army hospitals as physical therapy
aides and opportunity for appoint
ment In the Army with the relative
rank OF second lieutenant. the u. 3.
Civil Service commission announced
today. A four-year college course In
physical education Is Q requirement
for student physical therapy aides,
while apprentices must have COM
pleted q condensed c0glase In phgsi-
cal thegnpy. The Entrance salary
starts at q 40 for apprentices. Tho
maximum age for students IL 40 and
FOR apprentices. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
]. EDWARD SLAVIN
KIWANIANS GUEST

Boys village. Connecticut's Own
Boys Town" win be the subject Of
q talk by High Sheriff J. Edward
|Glavin &C q luncheon meeting Of
the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon
az the Elton.
Sheriff elavln has won vide rec
ignition for his efforts 20 bring Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sanford OF
Spring street announce the birth OF
a daughter, Michaela, at st. Mary's
hospital on Oct. IL. Mrs. Sanford
is the former Orphia Russlow OF
Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
DEATH HITS ON HOLIDAY

Three Of four successive presi-
dents Of the United States died on
the Fourth Of July: John Adams,
Thomas jefferson, and James
Monrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Newsweek reports that Sir Thomas
BeeOham, at . Vancouver press con-
fereIOce, said that the Canadian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The African secretary bird kicks
snakes to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Walter WimcIAeII
In Neze, York



Two generals are practically here,
according 10 washington insiders.
With an international leader not
far behind2 -. A famous femme
soldier Is said to be meltirg--her
next to be the publisher Of string
Of upstate gaSettes. Not 0annett.
They say the Duke Of w. has
been offered 100000 per annuln
plus expenses II he becomes citt-
zen and works for q motor f1on-
arch. Is the state Dept trying
to block itp Gertrude Lawrence
and Madeleine Carroll have recon-
ciled after i0-year tiff Mrs.
Stotesbtiry has sold her Philly shack
GAS roonns) 70 o research corpora
ton, Cost her 50, 600, 900; sold It for
lots less VI. Former Under-Sec'y
Of state Sumner Welles will lecture
in the West soon Add table-talk:
That Billy Herman will succeed Du-
rocher as mgr. Of the Dodgers
Edgar Bergen and Anne Shirley
have Charlie Mccarthy feeling Just
like Q dummy.
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Walker last week aIlegedly
told Tammany Leader Michael Ken
nedy 20 resign He blames Gen.
Haskell's poor chance against sena.
tor Hanley on the Aurello matter.
walker, Il Is said, wants ex-
Supreme Court Justice jeremiah 7.
MahOney a. Kennedy's successor.
ARaRsnwAW, aumn mnsa,av ,a a eaW1aAAes eAP
reform within Tamma1y Hall.
walkers 2nd choice II Congressman
James H. Fay. MahOney, we hear,
has lost interest Dist Attorney
Hogan, Tammany prOber, tells pals
the one leader he respects In Tam.
many Hall h Jerryy Mah0ney !.
Another Supreme. Court judgeship
IDEAL" IL being probed by HOgan's
office. The connection" being .
banker.
The Govt viii spring big SUR
prise In the current movie racket
case. It will produce q nationally
known racketeer who will testify
against his old pals We re-
Gently predicted that the district
attorney would get Z indictments In
the Aurelio case. He has 3 already.
:. Some good neighbors" have O
racket. They get Puerto Rican pa
pers, which makes them American
citizens Conflicting reports
about the Addison Randals (Bar-
bara Bennett). The first Is that
they're dividing - the second that
they are rehearsing q vaude act.
=. Leo Reisman and one VI his
tooters slugged It out at the Wal.
dorf One Of the war prisoners
being returned by the Japs Is Mary
Hearey, O nun, once J. ]. 5hubert's
sec'y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
USO Plans Special
HolI0uUe'en Party

One hundred servicemen attended
the weekly USO dance held Satur-
day night att he Central Y.M.C.A.
more than 500 civilians also at
tended.
Entertainment was provided BY
Irene Hardy, Doris Romanuk. Joan
Bradshaw, and Peggy PaTmalle,
dancers. and Bobby Burns, singer
and dancer.
A special Halloween party will be
held On Oct. 80 at the Uso dance.
school like the famous western
Boys Town" to the state and for
his work IN behalf Of young boys
who lack parental guiGnnee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

A meeting Of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club vii lbe held at S:15 to-
morrow night at the headuarters on
North Main street to complet ar
rangements for the tea to be given
at the home Of Mrs. Matthew MOO
nan of Fairlawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Spotlight your windows with elnmerno curtains. cur
tons of the softest sheerest royon in beautiful shy
fown shade that hormonzes with every color schene
Sheer as they ore the is extra fine for long wear
excellent woshobiIity and the foct that the curtons
are tailored by Bedford your guarantee OF the finest
possible workmanship They're exqusitey finished, OF
course reody to hang, with headed top. side hens
and 3" bottom hens . "a inches wide poiF.
DRAPERIEs THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Mrs. Frank McGrath Of Sylvan
avenue is confined TO her home
with illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Garden Hoop Officials
 Called Home -TOwners'
By DAN PARKER

TIM BASKETBALL general sports fam writes Bill Hohrath of Glen Head r. feel that something ought done about refereeg at the Garden have witnessed IS at the Garden this definitely teams benefit all the games
 supported by fellows who have gone with
 Why should the Garden rng shouldn't tne ocss De criticized for poor wkV Baseball and football officials in both professional and college criticism bunder Certain should be allowed for fast such baks ball. they
 
 greater majority from visiting dirty in New York?
 College of their sposmanshp opportunity to the Garden they complain oang would greatly appreciate would print this opinion think only fair the public the onciatng and force the wheblowers the players"
 THAT WAS CLEVER psychology imposing $S0 the let Teak out" that he going demand number Then officially and out the ceiling price to s1lSO Thus able disguise boost from $6bO and $7S0 tops . Q reduction.
 EVEN THOUGH CLEO he Johnny don't think Friday night he no flash In the fight with outsgged for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

ANDY CD oBRIEN Montreas literary Boy the honesty wrestling rating Troop so busy protecting the bumpers and dctating editorial boxing situation on the home front has eed him completely flying mare expert conducting Quinn to rematch Won Robert Wild to- decide and for all there should hoomed Celtic Schnoze without being that the dehyfcon champion Troop aware Greco via New York he tied can't favor Johnny with bit Recently m the honest wrestling uaon Andy Army sports authorities in hand and them with Dave Casou Canadian lightweight ola and then the only alternative would Harry Hurst who the last Andrew had lightweight - -
 Lieut. Col Arthur G. White Military
 ct m Canada (who apparently not wrestling speak gently broke him corporal has been overseas with the RCAF
 $Ntckname omitted because of mearaionng
 IF WILLIE PEP hadn't been handled wouldn't have 62 consecutive fights and the
 missions version of the featheweigh title We father who doesn't know from split decision himself into the picture and doing his considerable minor married all of his much did legal troubles that probably helped night at the Garden vscus manager Bill Gore his trainer two high class gentlemen bring Willie to the top without Papa Papaleos family row could ruin Willie career and then Papa Papaleo would have Viscus put his lad in the way of earning a fortune
 Copyright lS4s. King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
BY JACK CUDDY United Press stan CorrespondentD

(Reg. U. s. patt, Off.)
 Lakewood, N. J., March 25.-(Up) While lounging about the Giants headquarters here at the Branick Arms, waiting for Uncle Sams de- cision regarding Johnny Mize, we encountered trainer Willie Schaef- fer in the lobby.
 We remarked to Willie, "It's 0 lot different - getting your boys in shape up here in the north, isn't itp" We expected Schaeffer to weep, but he didn't.
 Instead, the man who has trained the Giants for l4 years declared, "rn say it's Q lot different. It's a lot better-trainlng the boys here in the north"
 We wondered if we had heard him correctly. This sounded like treason--like an overt violation of all the spring precepts that have been taught for years by the major league moguls to players, sports writers and fans.
 Schaeffer, a middle-si0ed, middle aged chap whose face still bears the somewhat modified mementoes of more than 0 decade in the ring, as- sured us that our hearing was right on the beam. He said, "when we opened training at Lakewood II days ago, I wasn't sure how the boys would react to loosening up in comparatively cold temperatures. You see, this the first time I ever trained a baseball team in the north, although years ago when I was e boxer, I did most of my own work in the north and helped con- dition other fighters. Still, I'm .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
By United Press GIANTS

St. Louis, March 25. - (UP) A large measure of the New York Giants National League prospects for l94S hinged today on Q further, more exhaustive examination of first baseman Johnny MiSe by Army doctors.
 The husky Mize, one of the cir. cults most potent bat wielders, un- derwent an examination at Jefferson barracks yesterday but was ordered to return again for another check up, including X.rays, because of an enlarged heart and high blood pres- sure.
 Should MiEe be pronounced At acc cording to military standards, he will be inducted.
 MiSe passed his preliminary screening test two weeks ago. He Is married but childleSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
BRAVES

Wallingford. Conn, March 25 - (U.P) - The Boston Braves, rid- dled by the recent loss of three players important to their l94S plans, were sure of having at least one position capably handled today.
 Arrival of Outfielder Charley Workman, an army reject, brought an announcement from Manager Casey Stengel that the Nashville rookie would be his regular right fielder. Workman led the Southern Association last year with 2S home runs.
 Service calls have taken Max West, Nanny Fernandez faces in- duction, Billy Myers has quit and Ernie Lombardi may retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
COACH IS MATERIAL"

Chicago (UP)-The mail of Jimmy Conselman, the Chicago Cardinals speechmaking coach, recently con- taned a letter from an inmate of a state institution, which read: T once heard you say a man could do any, thing with material. You are my material. Get me out of here and find me a job driving a truck" Conzel- man has been afraid to open his mail ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

bit surprised at the excellent rs- sults."
 Better Than South
 Trainer Willie said the condition of the squad was much better nov than after any similar length ok training time in the south. N1 pointed out that none of the play CTS have developed bllstered feot the bane of early southern camps because the ground over which they gallop Is much cooler. The plnyeEs' feet do not perspire as much. a1- though their bodies in general wokk up good sweats."
 Another important factor is the pep and sparkle displayed by tho athletes during their workouts nt the old Rockefeller estate. schaef- fer said: After about Q week of sweating out down south, the play CTS show Q tendency to get llstless and lazy. The manager and coaches have to keep after them then. But you don't see any llstlessness here at Lakewood"
 Schaeffer noted also that when the players take off weight on the current grounds, they keep it off, largely because they do not drink as much liquids after leaving tho field each day.
 Down South" he said, "the boys sweat out too fast when they take the exercise necessary to get in shape. As a result, they're over- thirsty most of the time, and they drink so much water and other liquids that they put their weight right back on."
 But did WillSs squad develop any sore arms, knotted muscles or Char ley-horses due to exposure to cold air while heated upp
 No Exposure
 Haven't had any yet" Willie said. But hey don't get exposed. They wear the same kind of uni- forms training here as they do down south, No long underwear. But when they've finished working, they trot to the clubhouse and shower immediately. An alcohol rub closes their pores to prevent colds. Then they start back to town in the same clothes anyone wears in the north"
 Schaeffer believes that his exper- fence in ring training helped him much in conditioning baseball play- CTS. In i4 years he fought notables Benny Leonard, Jack Britton and Matt Wells.
 You have to be in shape to tackle fellows like them," he concluded. 1T learned training the hard way, and the knowledge stuck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- delphia Athletics said today, but may aid his team in relinquishing their annual berth In the American League cellar.
 Apparently impressed by results obtained by the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals with the addi- ton of vitamins to their menu, Mack ordered Trainer Jim Tadly to amplify the diet of each player with o capsule 0 day.