davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
WJR TO Air
Major Games

One Of the major complaints of
football fans in this section has
been against the practice of three
major radio stations all carrying
the same games each Saturday
instead Of az least one station
featuring another standout con-
test.
This fall for the first time sta
ton WJR will depart from the
time-honored practice and pick
the outstanding game of the week
for its broadcast.
Leo Fitzpatrick. general man.
ager of WJR, announced Satur-
day that the tentative setup for
his station for the 1914 season
follows,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Wood Sees U.S.. Open
Bound Back After War
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Furgol will defend the champion.
ship he won last year. Reserya-
tionS have been made for S/Sgt.
Ronnie Williams, a former cham
pion, who hopes 10 be here on a
furlough in time 10 play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

most emphatic
in declaring the
USGA classic
Will assume its
former place at
the top of the
list as soon as
1T is resumed
after the war.
The prestige
a I ( a C h G d TO
winning it is
unmatched and
pays big diVi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Fans Eye Manager Cini in
Firemen's Sandlot League
BY TOM HARPER

Countless stories have been
fashioned about members Of the
IIfiisfts wing g personnel in the Fire
mems Baseball League, but for
some strange reason the manaR-
ers are the forgotten men.
This Sunday afternoon AZ North
western and L. Of d. fields Bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Craig Wood doesn't agree with
those who profess 10 believe the
National Open will be showed into
the background by the big money
tournaments
In fact. while here for his match
with Sam Byrd, the easterner was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

season. takes on Bait. No 5 and
Bait No I engages Bait. No. :.
While Bait NO u VII be
favored 10 beat 70. 5 and then
capture the championship al
Briggs Stadium, some ~ the
league managers and plaNops-SIa
keeping q sharp eye on how Bait
No : makes out with M. ! this
Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

ifILQns No. -
Il and 4 Will
meet in the
league 5 semi
final piayofs,
winners 10 play
Sept 3 IN their
a m ual field
day az Briggs
Stadium
Battalion no.
Il ca gu g
leader during
the regu a r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
STRONG FIELD

Or. Harold r. Nichols, chairman
of the Crosse lie Invitational tour
nament, Aug. 1890, is enthusi-
aStic about the strong field which
will compete. He estimates there
are more than IS pairs capable Of
winning. The limit of So teams
was filled more than week ago.
Doug Orr, former professional
now at Ford Hospital and playing
as an amateur, will compete. He's
paired with Ralph Ellstrom Of Biz
mingham. Among the formidable
pairs entered from outState are
Bill Barclay and Chuck Menefee
of Ann Arbor, and Tyler RiggIn
and Scotty Lumsden Of Port
Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Mondays pro-amateur will be
played at Sunnybrook. II again
Will be under the metropolitan
system which permits pro 10
have three amateur partners Con-
gresham George G. Sadowski,
owner of Sunnybrook. is contrib
utlng a special purse for the pros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
$4,000 DETROIT MEN
NOW IN RESERVES

pass by "a hours of the day These
are but a few of the duties per-
formed by more than 1900 men in
the Detroit area-they are but a
few OF the spare time seamen re-
cruited from the ranks of indus
try and labor who are making one
of the greatest contributions TO
national defense of any service
organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
TWO TRICKS A MONTH

These men serve as hours of
duty per month. Twenty-one flo
tillas are in the Detroit area. 1t.
Comdr Edwin O. Bodkin is the
head of the Detroit area organi-
cation,
Division captains serving under
him are 1t Philip J. Phillip, 1t.
Lyle Throop, Ii Earl II. Teetzel
and 1t (jg) J. d. Churchill.
All are proud 10 carry on the
tradition of the coast guard on
this, the 154th anniversary of the
organization.
Members of the temporary re-
serve "a hour duty stretches, re-
porting for duty one evening and
being relieved on the following
evening.
An applicant must undergo a
special course of training in boat
handling, coast guard law and
authority and general military
organization duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
OF The Hook With Lewis n. Walter
RIDER AVENGED CUSTER
IN A SPARE MOMENT
Of the Hook

Did racing steward
Red) Pollard for rough rdngcuttng short tn
35year-od Butte MONT householder who use
o ride Seabscuit?
The redhead is running form remember the har
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

when ne managed Bait No s 10
a j. 10 , triumph over No. .
a manager for the last thrre
years and bCfOrC That a player.
CInI. 20-year-old defense worker.
has collected group Of bows who
love to play the sport and can
hit that apple Although they
finished third IN the regular play
ing season. No. Z is the only team
10 hold a victory over No. II.
beating them 3 10 .
II think I have a champion
ship team again this year" said
the young leader. III Herbert
has two more victories in his
right arm, think we can take
the title. He sure Is sweet
pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

IVIIUS, nc pointed OUT.
THE public always remem-
bers that so-and-so once won
the National Open" Wood said,
but soon forgets who won these
big money tournaments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Gnnn RIASnN

And for good reason TOO
Emmanuel chi. manager q 80 =
won The league title last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
VHge'sF Face
Auto Club 9
Winner TO Have Edge
in Class A PIayoffs
Nv JAKE BERSoN

Leroy Ruppert's Auto Club nine
angles with Tony LaBond''
Nirges this Sunday in Class A
plsyon esnle that Will ga slaas
way in deciding the 1914 cham,
p.on Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation TOP division.
Virgo Is considered the leading
threat 10 Auto Club, which has
captured the Class a title the last
TWO seasons. Both clubs won in
The opening round of the playoffs
last week, Auto Club rallying ir
The ninth 10 beat Paris, rs. while
NirGe's bumped Pepsi-Cola, IL.
Auto Club and NirgeS. inciden.
tally, are paired in one Of the
four games on the DBF"s ANA.
tour Day program al Briggs
Stadium, Aug. l3 The stadium
game, however, will have no bear
ms on the race.
PARIS GETS BYE
Suifrin, which drew the bye last
week. meets ;oepsi-Cola this Sun
day with p defeat for the latter
meaning elimination Paris has
the bye this week.
One Class B team is certain te
pass out of the picture when Oak
wood Bluejackets and Progress
sives, both loser in the first
round, meet Sans, former
Class B champion, also must beat
JAW ia TO stay in the run
ming In the only clash between
unbeaten clubs, Arthurs will stake
its perfect record in 13 starts
against Griffin Wurm's takes on
JAW 154 in the other "B" con-
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
15-YEAR-oLD STAR

Cini was talking about Ray
Herbert his l5-yeaP-old hurting
star who has pitched all nine Of
No IS games
"He really is an iron man
on the mound. He never seems
TO tire" said Cini.
IL In.I arcane Of the thousands
~ Detroiters who will he Al Briggs
Stadium In September don't be
surprised 70 sec the championship
trophy awarded 10 Chi and his
boys
As some Of the older league
managers put il. "Clnl Is quite q
hand with the boys for his age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23

the bcerrotailers, is a great idea.
Clean people, conductin'
business in a clean Way-that's
what appeals to Tarheel folks
owe yea. colonel. ana power
to You poy.uar, too-When well
really need this tax money
From where / sit, Abncr spoke
mighty good sense. Whatsmorc,
| believe al you taxpayers
from Manteo TO Murphy feel
just the way | do about ii tool
& 1l~>4<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23

. 1914, BaEv|rlc INDUSTRY FOUNDATION. North CoroGno Committee
fdgor T. BON. Stats Director, oO6 dW Io:vro1ee Blda, Rauoh. N C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23
o Help Shape Up Victory

GIVE oil YOU con to YOUR
local Wor Chest or Conn
munity Fund.
Speed enlistment IN the
WAVES. the WACS and
the SpAPS.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
AeaAA&,

tsu' suilding Material Stores
Is'h 3 SIS Nc 1906 N;chel, Ave 50
.s'@s g. As NV I, Fsis chs,eh. v~s'ss
Evening star., 1944-08-02
ea me an TO-DAY.

oM me An To-Day.
W, S:00-"Psm Pops . 0usstsa" sad
0vss aa innocent maa from ihs electric ehair.
M0e, S:30-Dr. Christian turns detective
Ia Murder BY Prsxy."
WINK, 9:05-Sk Thomas Bsstham aAd ihs
London Philharmonic play Dslius' Paris"
M0R, s:30-Duks EIIiAgioa and Mpisi
Edward Vito are guests.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

WkAl. s.3o-AAdy kIfk sad his band.
WN, e:30-Ms D. 4. vasevey The Case
si no curisus uadsfiaksfS"
W1oP. to.oo-A pfssfsm n selections from
LsAsfs "hsny Widsw."
M. io.0o-Phil Hanis saisfisins from
Camp Elliott. Gait. Dsaais Dsy Stationed mere,
Is eusst.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
~ ~ N THE nv
X AnI0 A0AT0 IA radio

ists ~ coerscesos nsSs @.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

m. i0:is-Wsr Foed Admiaidnisr
ksria Jons Tells Now The Farmers Come
through"
VOL, io:30-N. lsM The Swan"
"Skstsfs waHl' aad "CIrdas iron Fielder.
maus' iaeIvdsd.
M. ft:30-esrsldias Hi1ssaN dsn IN
SsmsHst ksuehsM'S The Letter" !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
REALITIES HINTS Be GhOOsy When h
 Selecting Style, Color Of Stacks
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writef

Let's talk about slaeks, now that girls wear them at home, on jobs and although. they Sllouldn t. o1 street, husses and trains.
 First of aIla use care in select styles If you want to keep hips safe from sfiide remarks. Hops that tend to be. heavy are safest in feminine styled tops which are pelated, pan eled Or tailored for carnouflage. Col ors that best minimize rear expanse are dark navy, black or brown. Don't wear eye catching colors lln- less you have a plus perfect figure.
 AnotEleF dependable calnoufag- ing aid, is a hip<length jacket or a shirt that hangs outside. Very few women can wear a shoved-in shirt or Ia hitched- d-up belt with slacks. Be. sure you are one of that select number before you settle for these boyish tricks. t
 If you wear a girdle with dresses, slackS need one too for their ap- pointed rounds. The pantie type of girdle qualifies nicely as a com panion to slacks
 Don't wear high -heeled shoes with slacks. There is no more in- corlgruouS team that could be dreamed up than these most feni- nine shoes worn with mans pants, for that's what slacks are, no mat ter what, we call them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Flavor Pumpkin
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 Looking for something particular ly pleasant fer your holiday meals? Try these.
 Coffee Pumpkin Pie
 One-half recipe standard pastry UNp brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, eggs, slightly beat en, 3-4 cup hot coffee, 3-4 cup hot top milk, Ia cups cooked, canned or frozen urnkin.
 Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Mix sugar, spices and salt. Add slightly beaten eggs, coffee, milk, and pumpkin. Mix well, pour into linbaked pastry shell, and bake in moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) 40 to 50 minutes, until inserted knife comes out clean.
 Coffee French Toast
 One whole egg. or ? egg yolkS, l cup strong coffee, tablespoon su- gar, IA teaspoon salt, sliced bread. Beat egg or egg yolks slightly and add coffee, sugar and salt. Cut sliced bread with doughnut cutter and dip rings and small rounds quickly into coffee-egg mixture. Saute in small amount of hot fat until brown on both sides. Serve with honey, syrup or mixed sugar and cinnamon.
 Dry trimmings from bread in a slow oven and grind or roll for use as topping for scalloped dishes, for coating meat or fish before sautee- ing, or add to replace some of the flour in muffin mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
I'VE, THE WOMEN Working Girl Deserves A Break At Lunch-time
WE, THE WOMEN-

two shopping bags, was con- plaining to her friend that the line at one of the cafeterias was moving very slowly. If she had thought a moment she would have realized it was because of her, and women like her, that the line was long and slow to move. But did she wait until later to eat? Oh, no, she stayed right where she was"
 ! The working girl is right, of course. The housewife may be putting in even longer hours of hard work than the men and women with jobs--but she is bet ter able than they to pick the time she will do her marketing, ride a bus to tow nto do her shop ping, and eat her lunch.
 GIVE THEM A BREAK
 9 She can tell herself that she has just as much right to eat at the crowded noon hour as any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
i. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Exceptionally good defense did not prevent Charles Sanders of New York, from making his con- tract on today's hand. You can see that if West had continued with the diamond. there would be no problem as the diamond would be ruffed, the ace and king of hearts cashed, heart ruffed and the other heart thrown on the king of spades. But West, after cashing the ace of diamonds against Saunders, shifted to a small club, Saunders won with the seven-spot, cashed the ace of clubs and led the jack of clubs. West returned the ten of hearts which was won in dummy with the ace, and now Saunders got himself down to the nine of spades, three hearts to the king and the queen of clubs. North must get down to the ace, king and eight of spades, the seven of hearts and the queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

of the mirror and say, Do look like Peter Pan?'
 iNo."
 Chaplain denied that he told Miss Barry he would arrange things" if she, would go away after she, told him during the spring of l943 that she was pregnant.
 He denied also saying that he would spend his entire fortune to blacken her name if she brought suit or saying that she wouldn't want to marry him because his name was not stainless"
 Did you have sexual relations with Miss Barry during the months of November or December, 1942?" Millikan asked.
 "No,sI did not" Chaplain an- swefed.
 Scott waived cross-examination, and the comedian was dismissed.
 Chaplain took the stand as the fifth defense witness, following two Tulsa,. Okla. peace officers, his former chauffeur and Reusch's for mer landlady.
 Riley Stuart, Tulsa police detec- tive, and O. c. Lassiter, former as- sistant Tulsa County attorney, tes- tified to conversations with Miss Barry during January, 1S43, con- corning .her. relations, with million aire oilman J. Paul Getty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

body else. or that she has just as much right to ridea bus during the rush hours. But there is some thing more than her rights that should be taken into considera- tion!
 She should think little about the other fellow -- the men and women who have to ride bus at a certain time, can't choose their lunch hour, can't market until after work. And the woman who isn't tied to a set routine should try to give these people break.
 Next time you find yourself in long line, don't just stand pa- tiently Stop ninue and ask yourself: Could I just as well do this errand some other, less crowded timer"
 It would help, too, if public conveyanceS, restaurants, and stores would post signs telling exactly what their slack hours are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
THREE DOCTORS
 ONSTAND TODAY
Testimony Is Backbone of ChapIin's Defense
 Against Charges
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON United Press Staff COfHeSpOndent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, Dec. 27 - (U.P.l De fense Attorney Charles E. (PatJ Millikan called to the witness stand today the first of three doctors who decided after blood test that Charles Chaplin was not the father of Joan Barry's daughter, Caro- Ann.
 The testimony of the three physi- clans = plus Chaplin's point by point denial yesterday of Miss Bar rvs story of intimacies during the period the baby was conceived-was the backbone of the comedians de- fense against paternity charges brought by his red-haired, former drama protege.
 The doctors who last February took a drop of blood from the arm of the millionaire comic and one from the baby, then announced that they belonged to different families ar Dr. Newton Evans. Dr. Roy W. Hammack and pr. V. L. Andrews.
 pr. Hammack represented Miss Barry, Dr. Andrews represented Chaplin, and Dr. Evans, was a neu- tral. chosen by the other two.
 Millikan said one would take the stand this morning, one this after noon and the other not until Friday because of previous engagements.
 He said he had one other witness who will testify for about 10 min utes," and that he still wished he could get Writer Hans Reusch here from New York as a defense witness but that he doubted that it would be puoSsible.
 In any case, it looked as if it would be after New Years before MiIlikan and plaintiffs counsel, Joseph E.. Scott. present their final arguments to the seven women and five men on the jury. @
 The 55-year-old made his final trip to the witness stand yesterday, and took just 15s minutes to deny point by point-MiSS Barry's two days of testimony that they were in- timate four times during December, 1922, the month in which, she says sch became pregnant. ss
 "Did you have an act of sexual intercourse with Miss Barry on. the morning of Dec. 24, 2 Millikan asked.
 No, I did not" Chaplin said.
 "On the night of Dec. 23?'
 ''No." i
 On the night of Dec. lOa"
 No
 Millikan told his client he wanted him to think now about the morn- ing of Dec. 24. That was the riorn- ing, Miss Barry had testified, on which she was intimate with Chap lin after he agreed to. give her some money and she gave him the gun she used to break into his house the night before.
 Did you say, Joan, do you know 1t was very, very interesting. l never had relations with anyone in such a situatinn?" Millikan asked.
 No. I did not.
 sDid you say I still want you evea though we were together last night. Lets go to bed'7'' <,
 .'No. I did not
 '.Did you undress. pose in front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

New York-Gay velJ-swathed sail ors that could pass iH a pinch for Valentines make mid-winter head liners and predicts the shape of things to come for spring.
 But don't expect to see the aus tere lines which the word sailor conjures up. Softening begins with basic manipulation of fabric twisted swirled. puffed, shirred and draped- and winds up with fur " of trimming and a whoose of yelling.
 Materials used are attention-get- ters, and popular among these are Gibson Girl stripes. a sample of which you'll see in the Peg Fisher designed hat at the left in boldly patterned pink and black taffeta. The puffed fabric circles like 8 ruff fle around a black calot crown, and for further softening up there is free-swathing veil of pink dotted tulle.
 For other softening tricks, take look at the heart shaped hat at the right of stitched pink sa- tin, which is crested with sequin- embroidered plumeS and topped off with cloud of black yelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Martinique now has 2,483 motor vehicles, of which 1,754 are pas seuger cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

shorts and beltd slacks. Tn fabrics the rough-and-readies. got prefer ence in such materials as abIe-to- take 1t woolens, rayon- n-and-wool blends, cotton-and-rayon mixtures and cotton poplins that could be zelan-treated to shd both rain and soil. &
 For results, see typical styles shown above. At the left are a zelan- treated washable cotton poplin bat tle-jac" in choice of sporty colors and pair of man-styled tan slacks of spun rayon poplin. At the right Is an Eton jacket of gray wool, and pair of black and white check weave shorts of spun rayon..
 rprStahSail "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

of diamonds. Now you will ind tha& the queen of clubs starts . douhle squeeze against East and West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

New York-Young chips of pre- high school age have been yelling for manlier togs, and that's what they're getting now in newly launched miniature editions of their pops leisure and sports cloths, scaled from size four to twlve.
 Bfore launching this new line for the forgottn little man, nnanufactur- CTS made a survey of mems sports wear fields to study both styles and fabrics. Picked as styles that would most appeal to small worship pers are such sportieS as the Cali Eornia-styled four-way coat shirt, Etons, ''battle-jacS man-styled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

hours of 12 and 1 and asks why women shop pers have to contribute to the jam why they can't eat either earlier or later, since working people must eat at the lunch hour and be back to work on time.
 s a i d the working girl: "The other day a woman, load- ed down with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

For the campus belle-a smart as-a-whip three-uiece ensemble to make you look super. Make the blouse of crisp white, or use fig ured material to add a sparkling note of contrast.
 Pattern No. S650 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 16 and 18. Sized 12, jerkin and skirt, requires 2 1-S yards of 54-inch material: blouse, long sleeves, 2 1-8 yards of 35 or S9-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BIER to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT Today's Pattern Service. 1150 Sixth AEepue. New York lSD N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

In Armenia, Egypt, and several other Easern countries, rose petals are used to make jam or jelly. The red buds are pounded and mixed with sugar. water, and isinglass, and cut into small squares. Whole buds are lief in for decorative purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
AGA11Ha Mah KtctQn H1AA
Pie With Coffee
TOMORROWS MENU

BREAKFAST: Crap efruit. coffee, French toast, honey or syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Omelette with creamed leftover vegetables, French type bread, butter or fortified margarine, applesauce, sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Spanish steak, mashed potatoes, broccoli with butter sauce, raw carrot sticks, enriched bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee pumpkin pie, coffee, milk. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
By RUTH M1LLETr

Tn a letter to the editor" q working girl in a Southern city describes the long lines of persons waiting to eat lunch between the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Winter Park PIT. A.
Has Founders Day
Program At Meeting

Founders Day was observed by
the Winter Park PIT. A. Tues
day afternoon, February 8. Mrs.
A. D. Hurst, president, called the
meeting to order, with the group
singing Faith of Our Fathers. -
Mrs. R. w. Galphin, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. A. K.
Dudley, who gave an inspiring de-
votional using passages from Dan.
iel. Mrs. Dudley gave a beautiful
illustration of Gods willingness
and power to save.
A play entitled Harvest Home
was given in the form of broad.
cast, teachers and mothers play.
ing the various roles. 1t opened
with a living room scene in the
home of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
Founder of the PIT. A., where
Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Birney were
discussing the recently organized
Congress of Parents and Teachers
The scene changed and time
switched to 1914. c. G. Berry,
school principal, as announcer,
outlined the successful growth Of
the organization and introduced
chairmen of various committees,
who explained their duties, out
lined their past accomplishments
and present needs. frankie Cos.
tin, a sixth grade pupil, presented
to the announcer huge package
containing existing problems f I
the PIT. A.
After a short business session,
everyone retired to the cafeteria
where a social hour was enjoyed
Hospitality chairman, Mrs. W. A.
Starnes, assisted by several teach
ers and mothers, served tea ano
cookies.