davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels shared
first place III the Pacific Coast
league pennant race with the San
Diego Padres after the last-place
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17
ANGELS GET HOMERS

Both Los Angeles runs in the
doubleheader were scored on home
runs. one by Rip Russell in the
opener when he belted out his
fourth circuit blow of the week,
and the other by Eddie Fernandes.
Los Angeles took Saturdays game,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

,-2 and won the series D 10 4
At San Diego, the Oakland Acorns
came from behind in the second
inning of the nightcap to tie the
score with two runs off a walk by
Dolph Camili, double by Cnet
Rosenlund and a single by FRANKIE
Hawkins. The Padres defeated the
Acorns 8 to Saturday. San Diego
won the series, 7 to 3.
The Seattle Rainiers dropped an
opener to the Hollywood Stars at
HOLLYWOOD 3 to l but rallied to
take the nightcap 6 to 5 after
seven pitchers went to the mound
for both teams.
At San Francisco, the Seals, led
by Pitchers Bill Werle and Tom
Seats who held the Portland Beav-
ers to six hits in each game, won
their first game Az and the second
5-l. to take the series, six games
to four.
The schedule this week sends
Seattle to San Diego, Portland to
Sacramento, San Francisco to Oak
land and Hollywood to Los Angeles
Sundays line scores:
First Games
Oakland ................ 900 600 900 0 8
San Diego 900 200 30X-5 4. 0
Marshall and Fenech; DaSso and
Ballinger.
Los Angeles 900 O10 000-1 3 0
Sacramento 900 600 200 5 3
Osborn, Adams CD and Sarni;
Fletcher and Rossi.
Portland ............ 200 600 000-2 6
San Francisco 900 O02 20x-4 9 o
Sullivan and Campbell; Werle
and Sprinz.
Seattle ................ 900 900 100-1 6 2
HOLLYWOOD ........001 002 00x-3 6 0
Specie and, Buonarigo: Sharp,
Weldon 80, Libke go and Poto-
car.
Second Games
Oakland ................020 300 1-6 5 2
San Diego ............201 600 0-3 5 2
Strome and Raimondi; Johnson,
Valenzuela "a, Merkle ca and Sal
keld.
Los Angeles 900 100 O00-1 3 3
Sacramento .....001 900 001-2 6 0
Comellas and Sarni; Porter and
Rossi.
Portland ............. coo 600 II 6 2
San Francisco 100 OBJ Ks 10 0
Pieretti and Norager; Seats and
OgrodoWski.
Seattle ........-......401 O10 0-6 10 U
Hollywood 800 002 0-5 7 5
Mcclure, lineup Cd and Sueme;
Smith, Intlekofer %, Rodriguez (6), !,
Embree Cd and Potocar.
Pacific Coast League Standings
Team Won Lost Pct. G.B.
Los Angeles ...... 6 .750 -.
San Diego ........ 7 700 -.
Hollywood ......... 6 500 l
San Francisco. 6 4 900 l
Portland ............ 400 8
Seattle ................ 4 400 3
Oakland ............. 3 300 4
Sacramento - 2 8 $50 4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-17

THIS is THE SIGN of local. independent business built
experience knowledge skilled and products of quality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Social Notes

Miss Helen Walsh, of Larchmont, N. Y., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Walsh, former local res- idents, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Close of Cheshire. Miss Walsh's sister, the former Jane Mary Walsh, was married a few months ago to son of MT. and Mrs. Close.
 Mrs. G. A. Tramm and daughter, Arlene, of Newton terrace, are spending the week at Madison at the the shore cottage of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Hamilton of New Haven.
 Miss Louise Greenfield, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Greenfield of Putnam street, received the bachelor of music degree June II from the Julius Hartt School of Music. Miss Greenfield, who has been appointed to the school facul- ty, also received the award for the most outstanding performance in recital and opera.
 She returned recently from Schenectady where she played the leading role in the opera "The Frantic Physician" which was per- formed for television of station WRGB.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfee of First avenue have opened their sum- mer home at Madison for the sea- son.
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes and family of Fern Circle have gone to their summer cottage, Tooth Acres, in Southbury for the season. They had with them ever the week. end, Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs. M. E. Stoddard.
 Miss Eleanor Lawlor of Hillside avenue has returned after spending the holiday in West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smoth of Buckingham street have opened their cottage at Madison for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

The open pair cnampionship was won by Mrs. Reba Buck and Tom Mahaffey of Indianapolis. Today's hand, taken from that event, proves that the Indianapolis players are not afraid to bid, and they get there fast. Norths response of three no trump over the opening two-dia- mond bid shows trick and a half without an ace. What you'd you bid over three no trump with the South holding?
 You can see that all of the cards in the North hand are worthless ex- cept the ten of spades. Declarer has no possible entry to dummy. The only losing card in his own hand is the i've of spades. But East's jack drops on the second spade round. which establishes dummy's ten for the much-needed thirteenth trick.
 The runners-up in the open air championship were J. Van Brooks and Arthur Levy of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

By selling wild daffodils from door to door two Broadway, Eng" land, children have raised s22 to aid China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
LOCAL TEACHERS
 NEWLY ASSIGNED
Transfers Approved By School Dept. Affects
 g Members

T1airty-two teachers are involved in transfers which will take effect in September, according to an an- nourcement of the superintendent of schools at a meeting of the Board of Education Monday. night. The transfers are as follows:
 Mary E. Barry, home economics, grammar schools, to sewing, Crosby High school.
 Catherine R. Mahaney, Bishop, Grades 3 and 4 to Grade 3.
 Bernice German, Bishop, Grade to Grades 1 and 2.
 Helen M. F'laherty, Bunker Hill, Grade 5, language to Grade 5, his- tory,
 Mae E. Dougherty, Bunker Hill, Grade 4 to Grade s, language.
 Jeannette L. Frechette, Bunker Hill, Grade 2 to Grades 2 and 3.
 Grace M. Kane, Driggs, Grade 8, arithmetic to principals assist ant, Grade 8, arithmetic.
 Pauline Perreault, Hopeville, Grade 6. geography, to Grade 2 geography.
 Kathleen Healey, Hopeville, Grade 3 to Grade 6, language and history. Catherine Sheriden, Hopeville, Grade 5 to Grade 5, arithmetic and geography.
 Margaret A. Dwyer Hopeville, Grades 1 and 2 to Grade 3.
 Esther R. Tehan, Kingsbury, Grade ', history to Russell, Grade 6, language.
 Margaret Jackson, Kingsbury. Grade 2, arithmetic to Grade 2, his- tory.
 Helen R. Mcdonald, Kingsbury Grade 6, language to Grade 5, lan- guage.
 Edna E. Brouker, Kingsbury, Grades 3 and 4 to Grade 4.
 Saalie M. Stapleton, Maloney, Grade 6, language to Grade 5, lan- guage.
 Mildred Parker, Maloney, Grades 3 and 4 to Grades and 3.
 Claire Desmarais, Maloney, Grade 2 to Mulcahy, Grade 2.
 Josephine A. Mccormick, Merri- man, Grade 2, arithmetic to Grade 8, arithmetic.
 Mary E. Morris. Merriman, Grade 6, history to Grade 2, history.
 Alice Goumy, Merriman, Grades and to Grade 4.
 Mery E. O'Donnell, Mulcahy, Grades 3 and 4 to Hopeville Grades l and 2.
 Rose V. Carroll, Mulcahy, Grades and 2, teacher in charge, to Grade 1, teacher in charge.
 Jennie M. Ray, Russell, Grade g., arithmetic to Grade geography.
 Helen R. Murphy, Russell, Grade 3 to Grade 1. .,
 Florence K. Brennan, Russell, Grade 2 to Grades 2 and 3.
 Margaret E. Cunningham, Walsh, Grade 5, arithmetic to Russell. Grade 5, arithmetic and language:
 Mary V. Gaffney, Russell, Grade 5 history, to Grade 5. history and geography.
 Kathryn A. Sweeney, Washington Grade 8. geography to Grade T. geography.
 Mary F. Corrigan. Webster Grade 8 language to Driggs. Graoe 8, language.
 Mary B. Sweeney. Webster. Grade 6 arithmetic to Grade 6. history.
 Josephine Birney, Webster, Grace 6, geography to Grade 6. history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

The Ladies' of St. Cecilia's church will posnosr social and bingo party in the parish hall, Scovill street, to- morrow afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. Joseph Gerard and Mrs. William Keefe are in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Worlds Unhappiest Women Life's Difficulties, Status of Slave Accepted With Smile" by Nipponese Women - Inferiority Stressed in Education = Writer Explains
 Position of Geisha Girls.

An intimate, authentic picture of the tragic Japanese women, who continually bear their miserable ex- istence with smile, is presented by the wife of former Polish diplo- mat to Japan in an article in the current issue of The Saturday Eve ming Post.
 Madame Helen Moscicki, whose husband was Polish minister to Japan for three years, describes the unhappy role Nipponese custom has assigned the beautiful, doll-like wo- men in the article, "The Unhappiest Women in the World"
 The Japanese woman, condemned as an inferior person by the Buddh- ist religion, is really no more than mans slave, Madame Moscicki re- ports. Trained from earliest child hood to bear all of life's difficulties with smile, the Japanese woman is bent to the tastes of men who prefer artiflciality in both art and life. All of her movements are artificial, but have been learned so early in life that they become Sec- ond nature.
 The Japanese man desires wife with pretty manners and very few brains, Madame Moscicki reveals. He requires that she know her duty toward her family, etiquette, flower arrangement, painting, and some music. But above all he demands that his wife show him unquestion- ing obedience. AS result, Madame Moscicki writes, the girls entire education impresses on her the fact that she is an inferior person, the servant or pretty toy of man with no rights of her own.
 "She is the first to arise in the morning, and the last to retire When the husband comes home late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
DOLL SHOW PLANNED
 FOR HAMILTON PARK

The first featured attraction of the playground season at Hamilton park will be witnessed tomorrow af- ternoon when a doll show is staged. Scores of entries have been prom ised and it is expected that the competition for the prizes offered will be keen. The show will com- mence at 3:30 o'clock and it is ex- pected that the judges will make their selections shortly aftes { o'clock.
 Activities at the Hamilton play ground are being directed this sum- nler by Miss Mary Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
LOCAL TEACHERS
 RECEIVE DEGREES

Miss Agnes L. Connor, a member of the Leayenworth High school faculty, has received a master of arts degree from the New York State Teachers College, and Mrs, Helen M, Maloney. Barnard school teacher, has received an MA, de- gree from Yale University, 1t was disclosed ct a meeting of the Board of Education Monday night, The education commissioners voted to send letters of congratulations to the two teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smoth of Buckingham street have opened their cottage at Madison for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
CLUB
 NOTES
Hot Dog Roast
 AtGrnUeS Home

Mrs. Bessie Graves of c hester avenue, was hostess recently at a thot dog roast given in honor of the birthdays of Phyllis Bungarden and Helen Clancy. The guests of honor were presented many gifts.
 Among those attending were Nellie Dillon, Margaret Flynn, Katie Leen, Betty Taylor, Linda Mena-d, Myrtle LaRooe, Nellie Grigalot, Margaret Sullivan, Mill dred Kaercher, Mary Lombardi, Helen Gach, and MT. and Mrs. VII liam Hornbecker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The open pair event of the Mid- west Conference Tournament at Indianapolis attracted a record breaking crowd. Participants from eight different states met and de- cided to form a War Orphans Scholarships committee to assist in the work of raising funds for scholarships for the orphans of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

Miss Eleanor Lawlor of Hillside avenue has returned after spending the holiday in West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
ANn0 L1mbert
 Wed Monday

Rev. John A. Conlan ofIiciated at the wedding of Miss Anna c. Lam- bert, daughter of William Lambert, sprague street, and James J. Hughes, son of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Yale street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Palms and garden flowers decorated the altar. John L. Bonn was organ ist and Mrs. Robert McKiernan was Soloist at the nuptial Mass.
 The bride was gowned in white marquisette over satin designed with a high round neckline trimmed with ruffleS and long full sleeves. Her flngertip veil of net was ar- ranged from a beaded Juliet cap and she carried @ prayer book marked with gardenias.
 Mrs. William Lambert, Jr., sister in-law of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown combining mar quisette and georgette fashioned with a fitted lowered bodice and full white skirt. She wore starched lace Dutch cap and carried bou- quet of mixed flowers.
 A wedding breakfast for about 40 persons was held at the Copper Kettle with the bridgeroom's mother receiving in a navy georgette over silk, white accessories and corsage of gardenias. Out-of-town guests were present from New York, New Jersey, Devon and Beacon Falls.
 The couple will reside at 27 Yale street, following an unannounced wedding trip. Both are graduates of Wilby High school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
THERE'S NO TWO WAYS A


find to of
make itisnea theseda
but have tried doing shopping Packers? We've
thousands thousands
frankly that their farther when they shop Packers
Shop at Packers and keep tn difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Blind Musician
BIdnnes Raiders

officials were inNestieat-
ing the circumstances in the beat
ing Of a blind musician during a
raid yesterday at 67l +. Adams.
Officers told Samuel ThFeeP,
senior Inspector the musician.
Charles Rollins, IS. of All L. Co
lumbia, had kicked one of them
when they acceded to his wish 10
be carried out of the place. In the
ensuing melee he was hit on the
head, Rollins charges. He was ac-
companied 10 central police sta
ton by an attorney, Harold Bled-
soc.
Others involved in the raid on
the musicians club were re-
leased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Trust Co. Auditor
.CoIIapses and Dies

George F. Ely, an auditor for
the Detroit Trust Co, pol w. Fort,
collapsed in the third floor wash
room there today and died as he
was being rushed to Receiving
Hospital
His home was at l6620 Mark
Twain. He is survived by his wife,
Hazel. Police said an examination
of the body would be made to de-
termine the cause of death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

r. Detroit ard vicinity Cloudy AID SAEnsE
tonight Elih dcrAtlunal light snow L0Efft
about a. degrees SATURDAY cloudy and
colder Ffrsh winds
Shippers forecast PROTECT shipments dur
La s!.c a.cSl e E1.l.z .a-.- all.l = de.IleA-
VIZ u FHSr IT E71TlI-
DETROIT DATA
TEMPERATURE Thursday NiThrEt - Dr.
=
Departure from normal Temperature Thurs
dAN- deEEleA
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 600 dEeFces
Temperatures one wear sfo today Highest
r decree lowest { NEAR 4
TrmperstufcE this date Or past - years
fiyhcSt. 81 degTeeS Ia 1888 lcNcFt lr
IqiG
Relative humidity THURSDAY 2gos m
So $50 n. So. 30 p M TiT
30 p m 7em
Precipitation IN last - hours enclnE A.
, 80 on today Trace.
Departure from normal precipItstlan since
Jan - ? 3 inrhrf
DeeTes eAyl far Thaf,cay De- IL ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Worker COnyiCted
OF Gas Coupon Sale

Frank Armaradio, 26-year-old
-trsf lEse--t ,f 1860 LaiRss5 to-day
is awaiting sentence by Federal
Judge Picard or a charge OF sell
ing Alp gasoline coupons.
He was convicted by an all
woman jury yesterday Of selling
20l6 coupons TO Joseph George. a
gasoline station operator at S942
Puritan. for S2l5. George worked
with the OPA on the deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Named TO I'd Post

]. r. Weaver, manager Of the
Center Line naval ordnance plant,
has also been named works man
ager of the Springfield, Mass,
plant Of Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co, WeSting-
house president George II. Butcher
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Banquet to Honor
7 Retiring Park Aides

Miss May Patton and Henry
Hermann tftftf- efrffoioyt-s- of iirt-
department Of parks and FeeFea-
ton, will be honored at a banquet
tomorrow night in the Belle Isle
Casino. II was announced today.
Miss Patton. assistant director
OF recreation. has been with the
department since 1915. Hermann,
associate forester started in the
forestry division in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Woman Runs Bar
Without City License

Mrs. Amber G. Shaw. "a, 472
s Harding today pleaded guilty
to II complaints charging her
with operating the Barbery Coast
bar at 2549 Grand River, without
a city license.
Traffic Judge Murphy continued
the case a week. The police de-
.partment said il would recommend
Mrs. Shaws state license be, reinl
stated so she can sell the estab;
lishment. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Sees DSR in Red
; Million in as

Although Mayor Jeffries has re-
fused to seek a DSR fare increase,
the DSR will probably lose 3d.
600 600 in the l945-46 fiscal year,
it was estimated today by DSR
General Manager William S. Bull
lock in submitting a budget esu-
mate 10 the DSR commission.
The budget contingent on the
progress of the war estimates
revenue for the 12-month period
at 49,, 100000, while the estimated
expenditures are S36,697 .596.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Anti-BigOtry Group
To Stage Party
Times Photo

The Detroit League to Combat
Anti-Semitism will hold a party
al p. m. tomorrow in the United
Hebrew School branch, 1925
Lawton. A quartet from the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra will
furnish music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
STAYED AT GUNS

He might look at those medals
and ask himself If anyone cared
that ne stayed al his guns for as
hours after ne had been hit. Any
good soldier would have done the
-same@he= Miil4eii =Aoa.=BLtF= DOES
ANYONE CARE2
The people -Detreit-haxe
answered that question ME-D0
CARE.
That Is why the Santa for
Servicemen drive is rapidly gain
ing momentum. It's success will
send Christmas box to each
wounded soldier in the nearby
government hospitals as well as tc
each of the enlisted men at army
posts and navy stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
WIFE, CHILDREN THERE

Two other young women testi-
fed that Pugh had told them he
was an employe of the FEC.
Mrs. Pugh and their two chill
dren were in the courtroom dur
ing the presentation of the states
case this morning. She and her
husband left together, the latter
carrying one of the children in
his arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
purDrive
For Santa
(Sss Pictorial Repiew1

Cpl. Clyde w. Nichols has no
family, no living relative.
If II were not for you, he might
spend a lonely Christmas at Percy
Jones General Hospital. He might
look at his medals. They include
the Silver Star for gallahtFy in
action in Sicily and the Purple
Heart for the 170-mm. shell that
ripped his back at Anzio. He
might look at them and wonder
if giving everything that a fight
ing man can give is worth il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Picard Frees
A Big Shot

Charges OF impersonating a
u. S. Marine captain and an en-
ploye of the Federal Communicat
tons Commission were dismissed
today by Federal Judge Picard
against Harold L. Pugh. IS, of
1888 Harding, chief shop steward
for Local 212 UAW-CIO. Briggs
Manufacturing Co.
Judge Picard dismissed the case
and excused a jury which heard
Miss Mary Ann Daniels. %, of
507S Chopp,@ Center Line relate
that the slender, bespectacled
father OF two children had
promised 10 marry her a month
after they met in a Detroit ball
room in May.
He told her, the young woman
said, that he was a captain in the
marines.
"BIG SHOT" COMPLEX
In dismisSing the case, Judge
Picard held that Pugh had not
misrepresented himself 10 Hobtain
money and that gifts given him
by Miss Daniels were because OF
friendship and love.
"He just wanted TO be a big
shot," Judge Picard commented.
Miss Daniels testified in detail
OF their romance, declaring from
the witness stand that she still
loved Pugh They were To be
married July /, 1914, she said
but Pugh said that he had TO &c
overseas.
She testified that she bought
pHgh watch and pair of serv-
ice shoes because he told me he
was so busy ferrying planes 10
Europe that he didn't have time
TO buy them himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
INTERIOR WRECKED

A homemade crowbar, used by
the burglars to gain entrance to
the oil room and office of the
station was found by police.
Besides looting the station, the
thieves pumped two drums OF
motor oil onto the floor and
smashed a dozen bottles of high
grade oil. In rifling the cash reg
lister, they damaged the mechan-i
ism of the machine, police said j.
Drawers from an office desk had
been removed and the papers and
other contents had been scattered
over the floor of the station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
WONT BE HOME

They are the boys who won't
get home for Christmas.
The least you can do is see that
every one of them receives a
Christmas box.
Send your donation today to the
Santa for Servicemen Fund, The
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass, De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
deliver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
SANTA'S GIFT FOR SERWCEMEN T"
.Looting Laid
To Repriisa|
Dec

A service station owned by a
government witness against black
market gasoline operators was
looted and wrecked early today in
what the owner said was re
prisal' for his testimony. 20
The owner is Joseph J. George
of 16640 Woodingham, who yester-
day was the principal witness
against Frank j. Amaradio, 26,
of 12060 Laing, who was convicted
in federal court of selling 2,016
counterfeit gasoline coupons.
OFFERED 1000 STAMPS
George testified that Amaradio
offered TO sell him more than
1000 stamps for S215. George
notified federal authorities on
Sept. 2 and completed the trans
action, he said, with marked
money supplied by the govern
ment.
George said today that he is to
be the principal witness in SO
more government cases against
black market gasoline operators.
Palmer Park police said that
thieves jimmied open three doors
10 gain entrance to Georges fill
ing station at 1904 Puritan.
Loot, they said consisted of
seven tires, four new and three
recaps. $l3 in cash, two new bait
teries, one dozen gas tank caps,
one dozen fan belts and various
other automobile accessories val
ued at 5000.
Gasoline coupons worth 100
gallons were also stolen, they re-
tpOrted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

(See Story on Page l7)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Asserting that. after the war
ends. there will be 10000 men in
Michigan eligible for veterans
disqualification they urged that
adequate plans be made now TO
take care of the necessary eXpan-
sion of facilities