davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
Detroit Times

SHOES
Airpians Stamps 4 and 7-vsld indef.
initely. loose stamps not accepted
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue AZ through R-s-valid inden-
nitely.
MEATS, CHEESE, FATS
Red AZ through K-s-Valid Indefinitely.
One ID. salvage fat rood for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 20, n, N and n. b~sk g.
Valid Indefinitely
stamp 90. No. . Book-S lbs for can
ming through Feb. as. io45
Spare Stamp II, No, . BOok-Valio
for maximum OF 20 lbs for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon a. gallon, valid through
Dec. al.
"a and ca Ceupons-s gallons each.
BIS and C-s Coupcns-5 gallons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number BE- written on every coupon
when received.
FUEL OIL
Period q and Period s-vAlid IN
definitely.
Period i-valid through Sept. so. io45.
LIQUOR
No. fa-valid through Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
7 AM a small town girl, Is, and

7 AM a small town girl, Is, and
i have always been popular
with men, although only aver
age In looks and intelligence.
Most of my friends have mar
ried their high school sweet.
hearts, and whenever I've men,
toned wanting TO marry, but
not being able to choose, they
have said, Don't worry; when
the right man comes along, you
will know without question"
Last year. the right man"
did come along; and / did know.
But as he was leaving very
shortly TO go overseas, we de-
cided to postpone marriage.
We agreed This idea) that
both should be completely free;
and await developments when
he returned at some future
date.
However, we have written
regularly and in our letters the
understanding has grown that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

difficulty seems a purely intel
lectual one"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. c. E.:-My young daughter
was aged 10 last month. How
soon should I talk to her about
her menstrual periods. as / wish
TO tell her soon enough so as
to avoid embarrassment to her.
Answer: II is certainly time
at Is years of age. and l should
say about IL or IL so her first
menstruation will not brighten
her.
f. S.:-Can a person with an
eurism do laborious work? A.
says one has TO be careful. B.
says he can do his regular
duties.
Answer: l would string along
with A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Connolly Answers

i-nl and tcl north and esst); a
'e';c osyr sSs is4.. ), x,ns Feature. sS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
u. v. DURLING

What shall I do with all the
days and hours
That must be counted ere I see
thy face?
HOw shall I charm the internal
- that loWers
Betpeen this time and that
sweet time OF grace?
o, hoU or BY pkat means may
I contrive
To bring the hour that brings
thee back more near?
How may I teach my dropping
hope to hue
Until that blessed time, and
thou art here?
Frances Anne Kemble.
EVOUR politeness and cour-
i tesy II due no doubt TO the
influence Of your New England
education" writes a Boston SUBJ
scriber.
This is a compliment with a
catch in it.
If I am possessed Of polite
ness and courtesy 1t is because
my mother impressed the i'm
portance of the same on me In
our home in the beautiful city
of Brooklyn long before l ever
saw New England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

QUERIES from clients. O.
W / am a 21-year-old Chicago
girl. I can honestly say l have
kissed no more than 10 boys
and men of all that I have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

3-Any answer is Of course a
personal opinion, but ! shall
say. Yes. Certainly they will be
the most widely informed young
people the world ever knew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

BY DR.. Logan Clendening

difficulty seems a purely intel
Evening star., 1944-06-28
\XE!.;;:TfE : s

DANCE.
Square dance. Jewish Community
Center roof, 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Army Air Forces captured enemy
equipment exhibit, Washington
Monument Grounds. 10 am. to 10
pm. daily through July Q. Special
shows 4 and 8 pm. daily.
Richard r. Lahey art exhibit,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am. to
4:30 pm. weekdays.
Co-ordinator OF Inter American
Affairs artists exhibit, Commerce
Building, 10 am. to 6 pm. daily
through July s..
Marine Band, east front of Cap
itol, 7 o'clock tonight.
H. M. s. Pinafore,' light opera,
presented by Commerce-Maritime
Choral Society, Commerce audi
torium, o'clock tonight.
PARTY-DANCE.
Sponsored by Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club, Palisades Field House, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, tonight: Adjutant General
School Dance Band. Artini and
Consuelo, dancers, baseball game
by diamondgraph and Earl Theater
acts.
Lunch, dinner, lounge library
garden, Junior Ofilcers' Club OF
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, II am. to midnight daily
Dance, $3.50 pm. Thursdays.
Weiner roast in Rock Creek Park,
meet at USO. Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 3 o'clock TO-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any of
the following USO numbers: Execu-
tive 0428. Republic 1927. National
0614 or National 3431. Colored serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Deca-
tur 5664, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Deaths Reported

Ida Sikken IS. eb2a Pa. ave. NV.
Sidney S. Sappineton. 73, Gathers
burg. Md.
James B. Carver, 81, 1929 T st. Sc.
John p Jacomet, 5s. Falls Church. Va.
Annie Proctor, S. 4S13 45th ST. NV.
Stanley P. Bayles, So 143S Columbia
rd. NV,
Francis v. MeAulide, So, 7a6 Rock Greek
Church rd. NV.
Arthur E. Donnelly, 55. 3s09 13th st. ne.
Phillip @. Shsner. So. SO @ st. ne.
Elisa Pearson. SO, Arlington, Va.
Ellen r. Able. so. 1914 14th st. NV.
Catherine Kidwell. 80, Edmonston. Nd,
Edward P. Dorsey As, 1889 Hoiorook
ter. ne.
John NJ Hollis. a.. $50 4th st. Sc.
Herbert " Beal, 30. ls45 B St Sc.
James A. Redman. 35, Washington, D, c.
Susan Peterson 30. 324 BRYANT st. NV.
Catherine B. Riley. 81, 62S Fairmon
st. NV.
Bessie Harvey, e5, 1859 1st st. NV.
Ernest Dodson, As, 421S Meade St ne.
Myrtle Coleman. 81. 1928 Halt st. Sc,
Joseph L. Savoy, s, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Larraine Parker, infant, 81 Sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Births Reported

John and ia Hsbchak, boy:
Siasa Tsar ana nad Msrsd RSIsenY ns: saa
Charles effs AN and Martha Camel. boy.
Joseph and Mary Carroll. boy.
Carl and Edna Cooley, boy.
Arnold and Zelda Dean. boy.
Leslie and Madeline bodse. boy.
Luther and Georsia Evans, Girl;
Riehard and Edith Fsrr. airi. wy
Robert and Florence Garner. boy,
Edward and Fransss Garpett. girl.
BENJAMIN and Dita Golden. girl
Thomas and Margaret Hoover. boy. -,
George and Josephine Humphreys. girl
David % and nd porothy Kelly. snS: BOY. s'
PeTcy and ruth Maxweii, boy.
Rodney and Helen Norrin. boy.
Keller and Ruth Nswrsnt, boy;
Jack and Florence Mcleod, girl.
AEnqia Aarps sns snq Bsste sate Ras Rs1n .iss sc'
John and kathleen Redman. boy.
ssn RaR:rd fnd nd Msss Masas snxsl bs sS,
Howard and nsis sh.Stssf: mi.
frank and Emma Stevens: boy.
FREDERICK and borctay Tfoxsl. boy.
Aubrey and vivian Withrcw. boy.
| Carl and Helen Wolf, girl.
James and Rose Blackburn, girl.
| oliver and Vera Brown, boy.
| David and Ruby Carpenter, girl.
! Richard and Minnie Farmer, girl.
| Lesson and Leola jackson, girl.
Edward and Sara Morgan, boy.
Edward and Carrie Oliver. girl.
Emmett and Lucille Pollard. boy.
Roger ana Mary Proctor. boy.
James and Juanita Thally, girl.
| (Tuy and Mabel Wills, girl
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Prettymun to Speak

E. Barrett Prettyman. president
of the Washington Board Of Trade,
will be the guest speaker at = lunch
con meeting Of the Junior Board of
Commerce at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Annapolis Hotel. New ON
GERS and directors will be installed.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
SAVE
PAPER

We are co-operat-
ing with the War
froduetion Board
In the saving Of
DaDef. You can
help, too, BY TAX
ing packages un-
wrapped " h e n
ever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Sport Parade

there are a number of good young sters on hand, including Tom De La Cruz, 8 big winner in the Interna- tional League. Moreover. the draft may spare his aces, Bucky Walters and Elmer Riddle and if they stay, the Reds may press the Cards. The rest of the team is good with 8 par ticularly strong outfield.
 In the American circuit, the Chi cago White Sox and St. Louis Browns should fill out the first di- vision with neither club touched seriously by the draft, although the Browns have pitching troubles. An cient Connie Mack believes this may be the year for his Philadel- phia As to return to pennant land, but we think 1t vii lbe a moral vic- tory for them to top the second division. The Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers need replacements in many spots and are ticketed here for sixth and seventh with the Bos- ton Red Sox and their youthful 1-A's fairly safe bets for the cellar,
 The Chicago Cubs with heavy hitting and mediocre pitching may slug their way to third place in the National and those last place New York Giants of 1943 are our pick for fourth.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates, with sev- eral key men gone may top the second division ahead of Brooklyn The Boston Braves should finish in their accustomed spot ahead of the Philadelphia PhillieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
JACQUES

Performances today at 2:3O and 8:30 conclude the engagement of Arthur Bryson's musical hit Black Birds of l944" at Jacques Theater. The production features a stellar cast of colored stars including such luminaries as ToSh Hammon Sonny Lee, Cheerla. Tiny and Joe Bird, Grace Smith, The Three Swing Ma niacs, Fine and Mellow and a chorus of Sepia cuties.
 Music Is supplied by Steve Pull mans colored swingsters who can play it soft or beat it out in the boogie-woogie manner.
 The show is well staged and moves along at a fast pace. The scenic and lighting effects are we'll designed and highlight the produc- tton in commendable fashion.
 Several novelty presentations are interspersed throughout and the comedy is excellent. The show will play two performances Saturday to wind up its engagement.
 Starting Monday Jacques will resume It's policy of presenting travelling burlesque shows each week presenting the outstanding produc- t1ons now on tour. Next weeks show will be Stars and Garters" with favorite cast of featured feminine performers. comedians and novelty acts. The company of 30 people Is comprised of mostly girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
'OUTSIDE' CLUBS INTERESTED IN
 LOCAL LEAGUE

Having completed one of the most successful industrial basketball seasons in the history of the sport in this city, local interest is now working up toward the formation of the 1924 City Amateur Baseball league which will present its games each unday, as usual, at Hamilton park.
 Interest of out-of-town teams in the Waterbury circuit may result in a ten-team affair which will in- clude such strong entries at the Chance-Vought Aircraft club of Stratford sponsors of one of the best basketball units in the state this past season; and the New Haven Annex, always a strong contender in almost any sport, football and baseball in particular, within the greater New Haven district.
 Could Be trOng
 President Bill Derwin of the CAL may make an explanatory statement to managers of the six teams al- ready in the loop, when the league officials and managers meet again some time next week; with the ul- innate result that one of the strong est circuits in Connecticut may re- suit; despite continued calls from the draft boards upon young men eligible for duty in the armed serv- ices of their country. With the possibility of another Naugatuck entry. as well as one or two teams from New Haven Off so votedD the local clubs including defending champion Washington Hills, Tribune A. C.. Aviglianese, Brooklyn A. G., and acred Hearts, Scovill SERA and possibly North End Thomas club team, plenty of interesting baseball can be counted on, with the winner of the league pennant eligible for either one of two na- tional tournaments.
 Brooklyn A. c. players meet Sum- day afternoon at 2:30 at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Bodminfon ouFno nnenf

Preliminary rounds in the. fifth annual Badminton tournament are to continue today with sixteen dif- ferent matches listed for the after and continue through until 5:30. All noon session at the Central YMCA.
 Matches will start at 2:30 p. m. winners in the preliminary matches will advance to the semi-f1na rounds and are to be on hand at 7p. m.
 The boys junior play will start the afternoon session off with both B and c classes showing after 3 p. m. John Post, last years junior champion, will be defending his title again this year. He drew bye in the first round and will play the winner of the Hurlburt-Jorda match An early round match played between Doris Nelson and Marion Sandin, a newcomer of this game, will be a match interesting to follow at 3 p. m. At 3:30, Ernie Dyson takes on his town teammate, Paul Hunger, in match which will be followed with great interest. Dr. Walter Selens-Jim Lockwood, top ranking players in the mems doubles, and seeded No. in this tournament, will play Howard Sterner-James Fleming, also at 3:30.
 In a class c, 4 p. m. match, in mems singles, Arthur Cady will play his own teammate of the "" Bill Fleming, in match that ought to be close for both are evenly matched.
 All seeded players up until this time have won their matches and are expected to continue to do so throughout the afternoon to get into the semi-finals which will be matches hotly contested for the field will be wide open. The Water~ bury YMCA players are favored to take several of the championShlpS which are at stake.
 Time schedule for badmlnton matches:
 2:3O-James Hurlbut vs. Bud Jor- dan (BS); John Hutchinson vs. James Kenny (BS).
 3:OO-Mrs. Ann Cady-FranceS Laccone vs. Betty Hanley- Jane Mo Kelsey: William Stahl- Harold Allen vs. Joseph Sullivan-Edward Graham (MD): Doris Nelson vs. Marion Sandin (WS).
 3:3O Ernest Dyson vs. Paul Hun- ger (MS); Mildred Reilly vs. Mary Santora (WS); Dr. Walter Selens- James Lockwood vs. Howard stern er-James Fleming (MD).
 4:00-Jerry Post-Ted Torrance vs. James Hhulbut- Bud Hordan (BD); Arthur Cady vs. William Fleming (MS); Elsie Wenkert vs. Martha Koslosky (WS.
 4:30-William Stahl-Mrs. William Stahl vs. John Tata-Evelyin Brown (Mxd. D.; Dr. Walter Selens-Doris Nelson vs. Raymond Titterington- Mary Santora CMxd. D); Henry Klies vs. Herbert DeBarba (MS).
 5:OO-John Post vs. winner ol line Buoncore vs. Evelyn Brown Hurlbut- Jordan; Joyce Berry Rosa line Buonocore vs. Evelyn Brown Eileen Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
(T. M. Reg. U. s. Patent OmceD
By JACK CUDDY

ny JhCh NODDO
 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, April IS - (U.P.) - We have faith in Joe Mccarthy so we are going to run counter to our colleagues today and pick the New York Yankees to win the American League pennant.
 In the National League, the bandwagon is good enough for us so we'll jump on with the consensus crowd and take the St. Louis Card inalS.
 The reasons for picking the Card inals, who have all but four of the squad that won the pennant last season, are obvious, but it takes a little explaining to justify the Selec- tion of the World Champions, whose ranks were riddled by serv- ice calls during the off-season.
 There was time when the base ball Wise-guyS used to crack that any one could win pennants with the talent that the broad-beamed Mccarthy had at his command. But that was before Joe DiMaggio, Charley Ruflng. Phil Rizzuto, Charley Keller and their kind were answering the call of play ball in- stead of the call of the bugle.
 However, draft inroads were heavy even last spring, but Mc- Carthy with the wizardry that has made him the most successful pilot in modern history, came up with a winner that took the world title from the Cards in five games. A week ago the outlook was dark, but with the recent selective service notifications making players over 26 available, pitchers Surgeon (SpuO Chandler and Ernie Bon- ham, who won 35 games together last year may be available the in- tire season. Likewise, Johnny Lin- dell, slugging outf1elder and pos- l Sibly Joe Gordon, top second sacker in the majors, might be on hand for at least part of the year, though both have passed physicals. Best news of all was yesterdays word that Catcher Rollie HemSley, veteran handler of pitchers, would leave his farm and be ready to start the season. With Bill Dickey gone, UAAC bCdiH AIdO UccA W4L1lOuL 111SL flight backstop.
 The Cards look almost as safe as a war bond purchase, even though they may lose Catcher Walker Cooper, Shortstop Martin Marion and Outtielder Stan Musial. but even with such stars gone their re- placements from farm clubs should be adequate.
 Picking beyond first place is a hazardous as tight rope walking along the rim of Niagara Falls, but the Washington Senators and Cin- cinnati Reds loom brightly in our crystal ball for second place berths.
 The Senators might have been our choice to oust the Yankees, but for their draft difficulties with Latin American importations. How ever, they still have robust hitting, a lively infield and expert knckle- ball pitchers. Manager Bill Me- Kechnie of the Reds has knack of developing pitching talent and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Nunzio, Connors In Hartford

Hartford, April 15-Joe Bennett. hard-hitting New York middle weight who has won dozen fights here the past year, faces Benny Williams of Newark in the ten- round Star bout at the Auditorium tonight.
 Williams rallied from a near knockout in the fourth heat to de- 1eat Red" Doty here last summer. He knocked out Mickey Makar in one round in his last start.
 Jock Leslie, Flint, Mich. bantam goes after his fourth consecutive victory here in meeting Jose Torres or New York in the serni-final of eight heats.
 Jackie Connors of New York and Joe Nunzio of Waterbury, who staged sizzling draw on the recent Red Cross show here, have been re- matched in a six-rounder. Two tours will complete the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Race Track Lessons Iich Never Teaches
By DAN PARKER

BOYS PEDDLINo Yo pso & % sD % nkS s yo b9 1 2Om SOs 5 a by crying doping profound subject contrast to dp ing % S the race hSse no doubt many any students M the art are lucky pencil bought from a edhad2 reader who wishes to be noateG as & Bat and md don't make plural MT Printer has passed along to the horse-minded clients.
 , Bs M has 9st~ S s ., % gallons oil cent of all the The closing per among six long shots uhe by and Converting 1 and n @ per n get any the outsiders st is 'ns of R & SSu %Sss
 craze price of winners ab%t sso m O5eaK % eTen The tho law doesn't average ne sna ssyots He finds finds that that beside winning cent
 second or third per cent of the py-O erpEd fayte wins ongerpced one wins less is 21 ~ -'''''' '"-S O' '0SAe '"V0''eS on 1ec- The payO the averages less than the to necessary to break even Therefore that easy Public slectos favotes Their average is @ o 3 3 Pers per cent mt Eighty @ cent the time tracks are in operation it up with 27 ran s years ago Gbut that was before rS the St%a pss sse n ss that all was milk honey and broiled mipe glass;
 Of explains didn't take into account the utpe, ne age averaging 49 take I2 2 per cent ont of the show pool A' D'"'' p'' ""0 1 'S per cent out
 As any t0o can se concludes "O-' 4AA "e"As
 that ag gambling where the pot 12 her ~ o'~1' +O' A pei CeAC UT
 GENTLEMAN OF the old Newark who signs his bids me to forbear track owners
 continuously on the matter breakag % Oe annoyed handling pennies Pegasus says DettorS oOnt want be bothered the ae nasnt the slightest conception thnLs us just the dd pennies he has NOSs or the tne pennies figure at all
 went to some pains ago to point ont the
 5ge wager can mount tidy instance if tho +s to tne dollar the heaage four dollar bet If tho
 $UO the preakage therefore $40 stes% f m % e payoft The track simply s1ssO m the pay-off clerk the nun totaby to that trouble If beakage matter of nennes Fegasu thinks it wouldn't rSo1INoe at te New York tracks thinks is too pcaye hpng on a the tine Ake FegasuSS make uauy resent any efforts o A '"p" "eV"
 Copyright 1924, King Features svndcater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Jonnazzo Best
 In Boston Bout

Boston, April IS. = (UP) = Well terweight lazy Jannazzo of Brook iyn, N. Y, today counted his first victory in Boston ring after stand- ing off the wild charges of Larry Arzalone of Lodi, N. J., for 10 rounds and Sharpshooting his way to a unanimous decision.
 AnZalone, 156 l-4. carried the fight from the opening bell to the fifth round at Boston Garden last night, but from then on Janazzo, 15l 1-2. ducked his younger oppo- merits cratic barrage of lefts and rights and won going away.
 In a pair of 10-round semi-flnals, Burlie Lannier, 166 1-2, Philadel- phia won on a foul in two from Johnny Seaman, 167, Quincy; Sa- verio Turiello, 155 1-2, New York de- cisioned Frankie Young. 157, New Haven Conn.
 Scheduled sizes saw Eddie De An~ gelis, 126, revere technically knock out Cocky Davis, 131. Worcester (N; Bobby Gunther, l36, New York knocked out Jake Desautel, Al. Dover, N. H. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
TANKS

New York, April 15-(UP)--Bolst- cred by the news that catcher Rollie Hemsley will report Tuesday to fill a much needed spot in the Yankee lineup, the world champions today were scheduled for another exhibi- tion game against the Brooklyn Dodgers. In an overtime game yes- terday the Tanks defeated the Dod- gers 7-5 in the 10th inning when Oscar Grimes hit home run with one on. Pitcher Ernie Bonham join- ed the squad yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Hub Marathon

Boston, April IS. - (UP) = Tne entry list for the 48th running or the Boston A. A. Marathon on April 19 had climbed to 55 today and of- ficials believed that between 75 ana 100 runners would start the annual grind in Hopkinton on Patriots Day.
 Topping the entry list was the name of Sgt. Gerard Cote of the Canadian Army and St. Hycinthe' Que, who won last year and has been intensively training in hope or being the first Canadian to score A triple in the 26 mile 385 yard race.