davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-11-25
Name Liberty Ship
 For Jos. McDOnagh

A Liberty ship bearing the name of Joseph McDonagh, late secretary treasurer of the AFL Metal Trades Department, will soon slide down the ways of the Southeastern Shipbuilding Corp. in Savannah, Ga.
 The Maritime Commission an- nounced the naming of the vessel after McDonagh as a tribute to his years of service to the cause of la bor He died several months ago at the age of 66.
The sub., 1944-11-25

Subscribe to Sixth War Loan. Use Payroll Deduction Plan. Buy Bonds for Xmas gifts!
The sub., 1944-11-25
War Bond Raffle Going Strong

There will be rafle of hundred dollar War Bond,
 fifty and twenty-five dollar Bond first, second and third prizes. These will be given by the Thames Lodge Thursday December 21s 944 for the benefit of me bers in the services Tickets ten cents each three for quarter and book of twelve dollar See your steward for your tickets
 How about Babcock's Bowling League? There are plenty of cold nights ahead which can be spent doing M tie bowling.
 See Napoleon Threoux and get on the team
 If you are interested in writing for the SUB Brother Livingston president and anything of interest to the Union will be gladly accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Quick Aid for
DlScoM 20 RTot

THERE'S moth
Il ing quite like
the help ReSinol
gives as first aid in
minor skin iniur-
les or irritations,
OF external origin.
kfedicated spe-
Cially for quick,
soothing action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Maytime Hair Care

scalp. Brush your hair
thoroughly now TO make
sure the brilliantine is well
distributed. This leaves
your hair so manageable
that a minimum of coaXing
will put your aHe-iR
place.
Hair lacquer can do much
toward giving you that
smooth and finished look
especially with an upsweep
hair do. Another use for
lacquer is as waving lotion.
Spray on a thin film. pin
up your curls, and let it
dry into a shiny couture.
A good quality hair lacquer
washes out readily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Change Often

once you've found the
- most flattering hair ar.
rangement for yourself,
don't be afraid TO make
minor changes from time 10
time. You should. II will
break the humdrum feeling
the same hair do is bound
10 give you eventually; and
by changing the part in
your haiEeHee- -wtrffe
youll avoid thinning spots.
There! Now put on that
bright new homeland
watch other heads turn as
you pass
Watch for other articles
on summer grooming-care
of skin. hands. feet and legs
in early issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Don't tackle a tough prob
lem without sufficient nourish-
ment under your belt. In the
morning that means a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
By URSULA TROW

\kOU bought a bright
" new bonnet and still
4 look so drab? The root
of your trouble may be at
the roots of your hair.
Three things can be done
to Danish that dull, drab
look, TO give you shining
healthy hair: DIET: Eat
more green leafy vegeta-
bleS, eggs, nuts, cereals,
carrots, oranges, seafood,
liver and sweetbreads.
Drink more water and fruit
juices. The idea is to get
as much Of the B complex
(the vitamin for nerves.
and Vitamin d (for skin,
bones, strong and smooth
hair as possible.
EXERCISE: Plenty OF
fresh air goes with that.
First thing in the morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Hair Styles

MO one can tell you, with
~ out seeing you, how to
wear your hair most be-
comingly. But here are a
few general rules that may
help.
II you are small and very
feminine, curls and fluff
are suitable. A pompadour
is all TO the good. as il
adds to your height. Avoid
the flat top effect, and
never, never wear bangs.
Leave them 10 the tall
girls, who usually look best
IL they let the hair fluff a
little around the back of
their neckS (also good for
thin faces), arranging the
top and sides simply. No
long hobs on stocky girls
they only give the throat
and face a thick look.
may have TO do
mems work these days. but
that doesn't mean they can't
look charming. Let your
hair style be a serviceable
one, but always keep il
feminine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
NEW HAIRNET
SNOODS

FOR neatness and an
interesting accent on
color for your one.
toned spring dress or
suit, get the new hairnet
snoods. There are two
kinds to choose from:
either the colorful cot
ton nets with matching
gloves and hose, or the
hairnet rayons which can
be matched to your hat.
They're a hig h style
note this season, featured
by fashionable milliners,
and in good favor at war
plants, on the tennis
court. in the city, for
afternoon tea and eve
ming wear, TO keep
shoulder and page-boy
bobs in neat order.
They're graceful, becom-
ing. and easy TO wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

breakfast one that starts
with fruit and milk and Wheat
les, Breakfast Of Champions.
Good ? Good! And very useful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Photograph Yartilev

and last thing at night, do
your daily dozen and a half.
Bend, stretch and twist.
And walk without SLOUGH
ing, walk naturally.
OUTER HAIR CARE:
Cleanliness of the scalp is
an absolute must" TO keep
the hair tissues in perfect
condition. Thorough nightly
brushing, with a clean
brush, will keep your hair
clean between Shampoos.
But remember, you're
BRUSHING your hair
head hanging down, long
sweeping strokes not
scratching grooves into
your scalp with your brush.
Your Shampoo
CHAMPOO your hair when.
- ever necessary, and
you're the one who knows
best about that. Sooty cities
call for more shampooing,
naturally, but the general
rule is to wash dry hair
twice a month, oily hair
every week.
Use a mild shampoo. Ex-
pertinent until you find one
that leaves your hair the
way you want it. You have
a choice Of either the popu.
lar liquid Shampoos or the
new powder shampoos and.
OF course, cake soaps. The
powders come conveniently
packaged in slim envelopes
which are handy when
travelling.
RinSes add sparkle to
your hair. However, use
them with discretion. Select
a rinse that blends with
your natural cOloring,
Frightening your hair with.
out making it glaringly
tinted"
~. HGII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Dry Carefully

EOR scalp stimulation and
exercise, / suggest a bath
towel for drying the hair.
Stop when your head is half
dry and 90 to it with your
-ttffgeftpS, maSSagIH65 tie
scalp till you glow.
A little brilliantine, again
used with discretion. is a
good thing for final finish.
No, it will not make your
hair sticky if applied spar.
ingly with the fingertips
and masSaged into the
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

43 Jnts Ms Redbds Player of the Year in JB and accepted for service with Fund and Red Cross similar begged Ibel former Purdue immortal forward Boimk "A Casey Sense former Dodser Coy of the Milwaukee A Club has Brewers huslns and leading the American Henry midst of his umpteenth comeback popular WEDNESDAY, White Sox blank Tanks five Cub pitchers for 6 Medwk led the first I and THURSDAY Tanks drop third straight Bonhm had Al lead Melton Dodge right Pirates pitched batted his the cawless Phi pitcher heart breaker the eighth pitched threehit Red Sox crush Browns 12 with Is place the week.
 
 Little his fight kickoff kicking put back leather 5Oyad stripe outof bounds
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

SATURDAY-Penve colt
 leading by winning the fifty coupled with his Derby
 $12550 weeks Platter length to the lengths back of him Speaking of 4OOO
 this historic made 1914 debut poured machines for wartime record Joe Tipped 6veh the Cleveland Indians
 Phil Weintaub second helped Reds "A Cards five the fifth sink huers for g hits in l62 Bos piled s hits last three with Corsairs Boox tanned Tigers chuckng S3
 defeat topples St. Louis from first place in Junior Loop track Palmer Stadium Old Nassau lied heavily the field triangular SUNDA4
 s4 the first Sunday douheder of the Yankee Stadium Bombers took both ends from the Indians 3 th innings and S the nehtcap Booperba Rip Sew tidy sxter blank the Giants To- the first half of twnbi Pirates game Dodgers split with Cubs winning first 42 and losing apece Bucky oneh ruined by thru the middle with eighth whewashed in finale, 60
 games and 20 Cards toppne Phls twice 63 and To- Chsox and Washington blnkng first 4O Chicago taking affair Tipped hehtter second
 MONDAY Clyde Shoun Cincinnati southpaw entered
 today huing nohtter the Braves ironically enough his Jim Tb who himself had pitched and he roled in the fifth the hits and faced 28 Tanks White "Merwee with the last of the ninth he hit grand slam homer down the Tigers for the As 62
 the much for Ph and the final read H. Phla. hps Cubs, l43 Seven the sixth the nts after potns Pirates five ST. Phil Weintraub for and had doubles and triple his credit TUESDAY Hank Boowy 4344 straight White Sox crushed the 104 Browns twelfth down Bosox, 73 Braves behind Nate Andrews blank Reds To- Dodgers blow another Cubs after holding i've
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
BOMBERS OPEN HOME SEASON WITHDAVISYILLECO GOES, TUESDAY

Appleton was one of the cagiest moundsmen in the Big Show. Last Sunday, the Bombers trav- eled to Meriden to open the season against the Contelcos and were on the short end of 6-3 verdict. How ever, the servicemen played a heads-up game and were not quite as advanced in their playing 50 early in the season as their oppo- nents. Denton Johnson pitched good ball but his support failed him in the final innings. The tentative lineup for Tues days game follows:
 Harrington, 3b
 Caroseli, ss
 Byrne, cf D. B. Johnson, 1b
 Sommers, 2b
 Fenlon, If
 Erwin, If
 Eimers, C
 D. H. Johnson, p
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

The Bradley Bombers swing into action on the new diamond, this coming Tuesday, May twenty-third, when the strong Davisville Naval Base nine invades this Base. The new ball field, located between the Post Office and the Base Gym, has had it's face lifted and the infield is taking on the appearance of we'll manicured, skinned diamond. Game time with the Sailors is 1730 hours.
 On Thursday, at 1730, the Bomb CTS will play host to the Quonset ball club. This nine is managed by Pete Appleton, former Major League hurler, who pitched for Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati and other teams. Pete will undoubt- edly toe the rubber for the men, in-blue when the cry of "Play Ball" is heard. If he is still able to throw the "pill" in the manner that he used to, the Bombers will have their work cut out for them, for
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Babb's Beach Named Swim Headquarters For Bradley G.l.s

Babb's Beach on Lake Conga- mond, West Suffield, will be head qus rters after May thirtieth for Bradley swimming and outdoor en- thusiasts will find it provides adequate facilities to more than satisfy their aquatic. and recrea- tional needs.
 Babb's Beach, which is approx imately ten miles from the Base, features sandy beach, lockers and shower facilities, raft with two diving boards, canoes and row. boats, beautiful picnic grove, a large concession for all types of refreshments and a roller skating rink that is also utilized for danc- ing. Admission to the Beach is free for G.I.s and through special ar engagements with the owners, the charge for lockers has been re- duced for military personnel to 15c on weekdays and 25c on week-ends and holidays.
 The beach will serve as the of ficial recreation spot for this Base and all organized swimming par ties, picnics, etc., will be held there. After Memorial Day, special tran sportation will be provided by Base Special Service Office.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Big League Draft Box Score

Rube Melton, Dodgers hill billy righthander, called by the Navy; Brownie pitcher Steve Sundra awaits his Army call; Lou Bou- dreau, manager-shortstop of the Cleveland Indians, and Johnny Hopp, Cardinals gardener, reject ed; Cleveland pitcher Willis Hud. lin discharged with a CDD.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
MAKMX'
 TSXREMX
A Man Who Believed in Attack

A Man Who Believed in Attack
 The death of It. Col. Thomas Hitchcock Jr. in plane crash in England robbed the United Ma tions of a tough, time-tested fight ing man and American sports of colorful immortal whose name will be remembered as long as those of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Jack Dempsey and Red Grange.
 Tommy Hitchcock flew planes and played polo. He flew and fought with the Lafayette Esca- drille in the last war and-at A. with the AAF in this one. In be- ween, he played polo.
 To say that he played polo is putting it mildly. For 20 years he was polo. Hitchcock was the man who brought the game out of the croquet field, so to speak, and into the back yard for all to see and enjoy. He revolutioned the game with one tactic-attack.
 Hitchcock, like Ruth and Demp- sey, was a slugger. His idea of a sharp defense was to knock the other fellow bowlegged. He could drive the ball 100 yards down the field with one swat and score a goal from 60 yards with the dead ly accuracy of a pool shark.
 Always attack" was his motto. For one international match he sidelined some light hitters on his team and replaced them with a couple of Texas cowpunchers. Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeseke, who, like Hitchcock, could clout the ball a mile. Forget defense," he ordered. ~Go out and slug that apple"
 He rode a horse like centaur and flew plane like an ace. In the first war they told him he was too young to fly. In this war they said he was too old. But he flew both times anyway, in the air as on the ground, a believer in attack.
 Too bad he didn't live to take part in the biggest attack of his life.
 Man Mountain Dean, that great big mountain of suet encased in a barbed wire beard, is back in the Army again-for the fourth time. On the day after Pearl Harbor, the bewhiskered behemoth, then mere 51 years old, became one of the first veterans of World War I to enlist for the new fight. The fol- lowing September he was discharg- cd with kidney ailment. Recently, his kidneys corrected, the Mountain signed up again. Now he's a master sergeant serving at an Atlantic seaboard camp.
 Added item of significance: In the interests of domestic security, the Mountain at last has been shorn of his beard. Army medicos found that the mighty hedge was full of boil weevils.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Air Base Hdqs. # 6, Medics 5. ASWAAFS II, 162nd AAF BU 9. @ GAMES NEXT WEEK All games start at 163O
 Monday Air Base Hdqs. #2 vs. 162nd AAF BU
 Tuesday Medics vs. ASWAAFS
 Wednesday Trainees vs. 162nd AAF BU
 Thursday Air Base Hdqs. II vs. Air Base Hdqs. #2
 Friday F P Instructors vs. 162nd AAF BU
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Officers Softban
 League :

Team w. l.. Fct. Air Base Hdqs. H.. l 0 1.OOO ASWAAFS ........ 1 o 1000 162nd AAF BU. ..... 0 l .OOO Medics .. O1 .OOO Air Base Hdqs. #2.. 0 0 .OOO FTP Instructors. ..... 0 U .OOO Frances 'ooo
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

so MUCH FOR so LITTLE MAKE SURE YOU'RE INSURED FOR THE FULL $10,000.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
IN Quiet Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l-Spots OF
strength and weakness persisted
among specialties in todays stock
market, while many leaders did
nothing or backed into moderate
ly lower territory.
Sufficient reconversion skepticism
remained as the Allies drove into
Germany, although it was noted that
liquidation. for this reason, was as
timid as the buying, which was
based on individual situations and
the hope postwar business would
bulge for selected companies. The
modest advance Of the averages in
five successive sessions caused some
customers to stand aside on the
idea a technical reaction might
appear
Dealing were negligible from the
start and, while gains running to 2
points were present near the close,
losses were plentiful. Transfers fell
10 around 100000 shares.
Distilling stocks were given a lift
as restrictions on the use of grain
sorghums for alcohol making were
removed. Most aircrafts had tc
contend with profit cashing on their
recent runup. Gruman Aircraft
was an exception, posting a new
1914 high.
Ahead most of the time were
Park & Tilford, American Distilling
Schenley, Woolworth. Kennecot,
and International Harvester. U. S
Smelling dropped more than 4.
points when directors cut the divi.
dent from so to 25 cents. Lag.
fards included Douglas Aircraft
United Aircraft, U. S Steel, Sears.
Roebuck, Santa Fe. Chrysler, Good.
rich and Allied Chemical.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
tobacco Consumption
Expected 10 Remain
Al High Levels
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tobacco farmers In the United
States may look forward to favora.
Bile market conditions for at least
another year or SO" due to a con-
tinued strong demand for leaf to-
bacco" and high level Of consump-
ton, especially Of cigarettes" the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
said today.
"InaSmuch as tobacco is habit
forming and the trend In per capita
consumption is upward, the all-time
consumption record established last
year has marked significance for
the future of the industry" the bu-
reau stated in review of economic
conditions.
Current supplies of aged tobacco
in the United States and Great
Britain were reported below normal
in relation to demand, and the bu-
reau said the probable outlook was
for large exports Immediately after
the war.
Present prospects for the .1944
domestic crop indicate a yield OF
l Gle, 100000 pounds compared with
! 1899 900 900 last year.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Strike Entsrs Third Dsy
Al Sparrows Point Plant
~ the Associated Psess

q, the Associated Psess.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2i.-An unau.
thorized work stoppage at the Beth
lehem Steel Co. Sparrows Point tin
ming house entered It's third day,
with company and union oficials
giving widely divergent estimates Of
the number Of workers involved.
A company ofiicial said not a
single worker reported for the am.
shift today.
Plant General Manager Stewart j.
Cort said yesterday that 375 workers
had failed to report since the walk
out began Tuesday.
Director Albert Atallah of the
Baltimore branch Of the CIO United
Steel Workers of America said only
IS workers participated in the stop
page which has not been authorized
and will not be authorized"
Mr.. Cort declared 260 other work.
ers were made idle by the resultant
production lag which he said was
interfering seriously with output of
tinplate for food packaging for the
Army.
Both union and company spokes-
men agreed the walkout was caused
by a delay in putting into effect a
wage increase ordered by an arbi-
TRAITOR.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 Up, ,wFAr .-salable
Steady; complete Clearance ,ceV early: rood and and
choice. 150240 pounds: l475; weights
over 240 pounds and good and choice sows,
400: few medium to choice, l20-140
pounds, l2 50-I4.5O
Salable cattle 5000: total. 1900: SAL
able calves, 900; total. 500; slaughter
steers and yearlnss weak 25 cents, mostly
25 cents lower: demand especially narrow
on good to average-choice weishty kind
yearlinss, in broadest demand: largely fat
steer and COW run: heifers steady to weak:
cows 25 cents lower; bulls steady, with
weiehty sausage offerings up to IL, so;
strictly choice fed steers absent; top.
1915; bulk. 13 0O-l7 90; outstanding COL
oorado 1.20o-pound grass cows. sold up to
1900; most fat cows, S.00-1l so, how
ever, with cutters 7.25 down, vealers
Salable sheep. 1000: total, 5000; little
done early; asking steady or up to l450
on GOOD and choice native spring lambs;
yearlings held around 1900: best mixed
grade 1O3-pound shorn native ewes, 500
STRAIGHT, steady: no action on lightweight
feeding lambs.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
kinesweeper 400 Is Fifth
Vessel Lost in Hurricane
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Loss of the minesweeper 400 at
sea during last weeks hurricane
along the East Coast was reported
by the Navy late yesterday.
The Navy said the craft has not
been heard from and is presumed
to be lost"
The area through which the vessel
was operating at the time the hurri-
cane struck "has been under con-
slant search" since the storm and
the search still is continuing, the
Navy reported
The 400 carried a normal com.
plement of approximately 20 officers
and men under command of 1t.
Herbert L. Strauss, jr., whose wife
lives. in Chicago.
Her loss is the fifth as a result
of the hurricane. Previously the
loss Of the destroyer Warrington.
two Coast Guard vessels and 4
lightship was reported.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Hawaii Governor Moves
To Stop Prostitution
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Saying
that prostitution in war-crowded
Honolulu has grown into a $4,000
600 annual business, Hawaii's Terri
torial Governor, Ingram Stainback,
yesterday ordered its immediate
suppression.
He acted in response to a rising
flood Of protests filed by citizens
who expressed outrage over the
sight Of men standing in long lines
outside houses of prostitution.
Gov. Stainback suggested to his
appointive police commissioners the
possibility Of prosecuting guilty
property owners. He also said hi
had asked and had been assured
the cooperation of the Army anc
Navy.
Responding recently to a socia
agency letter, 1t. Gen. Robert C
Richardson, jr., head of the Ha.
waiian Department, said, The Arm,
here does not in any way condone
prostitution nor will it assist in vio.
lation of the territorial law prohibit.
ing prostitution"
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Capital Store Sales
ID Per Cent Above
Year Ago in August
nv HAROLD n. ROGERS.

Department store sales In the
seven reporting stores I'm Washing
ton during August were II per cent
larger than sales In August. i943
while sales of rs stores In the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, including
this city, rose II per cent during the
same period. reported the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond
Cumulative sales for the calendar
year through August here were
per cent above the sales during the
first eight months of 1943, while the
increase in sales of the IS stores
throughout the Fifth District showed
gain during the same period OF
per cent.
Thirteen stores in Maryland re-
ported II per cent increase in
Augusth over August, 1943, and
per cent gain during the first eight
months of this year, compared to
the similar period in 1943.
Virginia's l6 reporting stores reg
lstered gain of 81 per cent in
August, as compared with August
1943, and gain of per cent dur
ing the first eight months
Savings Continue to Rise.
Individuals continued to save at a
very high rate in the second quar-
ter OF 1914, according to the quar-
terly analysis of saving by indi-
viduals in the United States made
public today by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Total liquid saving" during this
quarter amounted to $4,000, 900 900,
but this rate was somewhat lower
than in the previous quarter in spite
of an increase in income after pay
ment of taxes This result reflects
the normal seasonal decline in the
rate of saving during the second
quarter of the year, but may also in
dicate continued tendency for in
dlvlduals to save smaller propor-
ton of their income after taxes.
Thus the ratio of saving to income
after taxes has shown a small but
rather steady decrease over the past
year in contrast to the rapid in
crease prior to that time.
Alcoa Sales Official Named
Robert l.. Williamson, who for the
last three years has represented the
Aluminium Co. of America in deal
ings with the War Production Board,
has been appointed assistant dis
trict sales manager dor Washington,
it was announced TODAY by Arthur
P. Hall district sales manager.
Connected with the Aluminium Co.
for l6 years, Mr.. Williamson came
to Washington from Atlanta shortly
before Pearl Harbor to take part in
Alcoa S rapidly expanding wartime
production program. He is a grad
uate of the University of Missouri
Engineering School and has designed
many industrial and utility alumni
mum installations His home is at
2l5 Jefferson street, Alexandria.