davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
National League

Chicago at New York (NighD-
Erickson Q-O VS.. Voiselle (4-6).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - SeWell
f6-2) VS.. Davis $50.
St. Louis at Boston-Munger SD
VS.. Javery (2-6).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia -
Heusser go or De La Cruz (2-3)
VS.. Barrett( 2-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
BIG jim HEARN
DEFEATS MAXT0N

CAMP DAVIS. May 31.-Big Jim
Hearn. who pitched a ro-hitter
last week against Fort Bragg, add
ed five hitless innings to his phe-
nomenal streak today as Maxton
Air Base bowed, 5-3, to a Blue
Brigade rally.
With the score tied, 3-3, the for
rler Georgia Tech ace replaced
Pianko in the fifth, struck out five
straight and eight batters in all
to register his third successive
pitching triumph. He has now
hurled 81 scoreless innings.
Maxton Field led, 80 until Cven-
sros tripled with two on and Bos-
hart singled in the last of the
fourth to tie matters. Jordan sing
led Postolese across in the fifth
and Hearn clinched the verdict
with run-scoring safety in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
ATHLETICS-WHITE
SOX GAME CALLED

CHICAGO. May 81. -(P)- With
ne Philadelphia Athletics leading
NE Chicago White Sox, 2 to 0, on
par OF unearned runs, play had
be called at the end of three
innings today because of heavy
hundershower.
me AS scored on hit batter,
ssacfltice, scratch hit and errors
" " outfielder Ralph Hodgin and
second Baseman Roy Schalk in the
nsSI inning. Russ Christopher, big
tt,Aladelphia Highlander, retired
u,e hine Chicago batters to face
A ,.iiA IN order without one ball being
~ to the outfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

held the Reds to seven hits in scor-
ing his fourth pitching victory OF
the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PROBABLE PITCHERS

K = Standings do not include
night games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

~ me gasoline required in the
.ofth African operations amount
gu 70 more than 100000 gallons
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

THIS MISCHIEvOUS tall
wager will amuse your friends
when he appears in colorful
cross-stitch on your tea towels.
They're easy to do.
Cross-stitch that looks like
applique-they're eight-to-the-
inch crosses. Pattern 511 has
transfer of six motifs averaging
7ANk inches; stitches.
This pattern together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, IS
cents.
Send Is cents for every Laura
Wheeler pattern. Write name
and address plainly.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
White Paper
Heat Regulators

MANY STOVES still have no
heat regulators in the ovens.
II is often very hard TO tell the
exact heat nd many a cake
has been burned by this UNI
fortunate matter. Here is a
way to determine the degree
of heat your oven registers at
a given time.
Put a piece Of white paper
into the oven. II il turns brown,
the color of manila paper. in
one minute your oven is at
hot oven" temperature. If the
paper does not turn this golden
brown until two minutes your
oven is moderate" However,
If it takes three minutes for
the paper to brown your oven
is registering SLOW oven" tenn
perature. This process is not
too hard and is a good way to
tell just the heat you need for
a certain recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Cress Soy SIsw

1 pint shredded cabbage
/ cup choppd sprouted soy
beans.
2 tablespoons diced onion
u cup coleslaw
! bunch water cress
Combine all of the ingredients
except the water cress. Add wa
ter cress stems. cut in * inch
lengths, and II of the short cut
sprays coarseiy cut. Toss lightly.
Use other short cut water cress
sprays for garnish on serving
plates.
Beef With Sprouts
II pound chopped raw beef
3 tablespoons oil or fat
2 tablespoons salt
4 tablespoons onion, diced
/ Glove garlic. diced
l cup celery. sliced diagonally
1 cup carrots, sliced diago-
nally
2 cups sprouted soybeans or
lima beans
l cup beef bouillon
/ bunch water cress
/ teaspoon powdered ginger
2 tablespoons cornstarch
l tablespoon soy sauce
Il cup water
Make meat into II small
balls. Saute in fat until brown.
Add salt, onion and garlic and
cook until tender. Add celery,
carrots, soybeans, beef bouillon
and the stems of the water
cress cut into Il inch lengths.
Cover the pan tightly and cook
until the vegetables are tender,
about 10 minutes.
Blend together ginger. corn
starch. soy sauce and water.
Add TO the hot mixture and
stir constantly until mixture is
thick and very hot. Add
coarsely chopped water cress
leaves. Serve Immediately with
hot cooked rice, noodles or
macaroni. Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Ms~, FOR moAsn Wsmsn
Plant Bulbs Now
For Winter Flowers
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

bulbs of each kind I have
bought, I plant a pan or two or
three of each kind. The num-
Der of bulbs in a pan and the
depth of planting depends on
the size of the individual bulbs.
However, you can't 60 far wrong
in any container as small as a
bulb pan.
Bury Outdoors
When the soil Is all filled into
the pans and firIned thoroughly
leaving space at the top for
water, I load all of them into
the wheelbarrow and wheel
them to where ! can bury them
in the ground in various shady
spots. Not because they need
shade, but because these places
are usually under trees and pro-
tected from the worst frosts.
The bulbs are left buried
about eight inches deep (set in
at ground level with soil thrown
over them to that depth until
after the first Of the year. Then
bring them in, one or two pans
at a time, to the basement first
for a week, then into the sun
room till they bloom.
It's surprising how quickly
they burst forth. Crocuses take
eight to 10 days from the time
they come indoors, grape hya-
cinths a bit longer, narcissi
about two and a half weeks,
while tulips take longest Of all.
Each and every kind adds JOY
and color to the months that
would otherwise be devoid Of
bloom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Lovers
Reaction
By HELEN ROWLAND

MIDDLE AGE is the psy-
Geological moment when a man
stops lying about his romantic
adventures with girls and be-
gins Dragging about them and
adding a little extra color for
effect.
Have you ever noticed that
among a mans loves, the last
is always the best-until she
suddenly finds herself "the-ene-
before-the-fast7
A man simply cannot under
stand why a girl enjoys going 10
fashion shows and special sales.
when she hasn't a penny with
which to buy anything.
A LOVER, like a painting,
always idealizes a girl a little;
but a husband, like a photo
graph, rarely does her justice
and seldom flatters her.
Many a pair of lovers who be-
heve themselves twin-souls (be-
cause they both like music,
books and their steak rare)
can't even agree, after mar
riage, on where TO hang the
thermometer or when to turn
off the radio.
Before marriage, says skepti-
cal CT Joe, man can tell you
all about how to manage
modern girl; after marriage, his
Big Problem is how TO manage
TO get his own way once in a
while. Until a fellow can
figure that one out, maybe he'd
better stay right in his fox
hole.
THERE SEEMS TO be a new
angle on everything in Holly
wood. Even the Eternal Tri-
angle has become a quadrangle,
with four hearts hitting on all
cylinders-where there used to
be only two
A mans weakest moments
are his gay moments, when he
is feeling pleased with himself.
A girls weakest moments are
her desperate moments when
she is feeling sorry for herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

THAT VERY dull time of
year that comes between the
middle of January and the mid
die of March may be made
bright for any gardener by a
little forethought right now. In
this article / want to tell you
what I'm doing to assure flowers
to make the house bright when
that time arrives.
On the porch is e.. the usual
weller of bulbs, narcissi of vari-
Gus kinds. Dutch iris, snow
flakes, Iris reticulata, camassia
as we'll as mertensias, which
are tubers, and half a dozen
other kinds. The only ones
which have not as yet arrived
are tulips and crocuses. For all
the thousands of bulbs I own, I
buy hundreds more every year.
OF course most OF these are for
outdoor planting. But a few of
each kind are to light up in
doors.
Bulb Pans
do not follow any compli-
Gated system of outdoor storage
or indoor forcing. Having
learned all the correct methods
In greenhouse work. I long since
discarded them as just too COM
plicated for q person with a lot
Of work to do. So, all I do il
bring out the bulb pans (those
wide, shallow flower pots) and
stand them IN a row. putting
stones or broken pot in each for
drainage, then a layer Of good
garden soil.
Then, depending on how many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Vegetable
Chop Suey
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE IS a vegetable main
course that Is based on sprouted
soybeans which. according to
recent nutrition research. offer
a high grade protein. together
with minerals and vitamins. To
the sprouted soybeans are
added tomatoes and a bunch OF
chopped water cress TO add
color, flavor, vitamins and min
erals. Served with hot boiled
rice, noodles or macaroni, the
vegetable chop suey makes a
satisfying main course and one
that the family will receive
with enthusiasm.
Chop Suey Cress
3 tablespoons oil or fat
2 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
Glove garlic
Is cup onion
cup celery
2 cups sprouted Soybeans
n cup beef bouillon
2 medium sized tomatoes
1 teaspoon powdered ginger
2 tablespoons cornstarch
/ tablespoon soy sauce
4 cup cold water
! bunch water cress.
Place fat in a heavy frying
pan with a tight fitting cover.
Add salt, pepper, garlic and
onion and saute them until ten
der. Add celery, sprouted soy
beans, beef bouillon and the
stems Of the water cress cut
into u inch lengths.
Cover the frying pan tightly
and cook for about 10 minutes
or until the vegetables are
tender. Cut tomatoes into 4 or
6 pieces each and add. Then
blend together ginger, corn
starch. soy sauce and water.
Add this to the hot mixture
and stir constantly until the
mixture Is thick and very hot.
Al the last minute add coarsely
chopped water cress leaves and
serve Immediately with hot
cooked rice, noodles or maca-
roni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

'Yses's-svppIy-Frss" cvorontssI
II you don't agree FRnsH is the BEST
sRderarm cream you've ever used.
vel give you FREE . years supply
Of any other deodorant you name! The
Phsrma-Crsft Corp. Inc, Chrysler
Bldg. New York II, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Compensation Agreements Is

win street against pallt Bros. a CO. of Waterbury, sa7.s2 beginning July a, injuries to face, right shoulder and right wrist.
 Andre 0audette Of Torrlngtoa against American Brass CO. Of Torrington. es0 beginning July l7. abdominal injury. e Frederick Perotli of wlnSted against American Brass Co.,. eie.ss beginning July a. injuries to hips, back, and abdomen.
 Alberto Caldeira of is Union street against American Brass CO. e2s beginning July %, amputation Of left lower leg, supplementary payments.
 Louis Tropasso of 60 River street against American Brass CO. s272e beginning July 2s. hernia.
 Antonio PinO of co West Porter street against American Brass O.. e2S!e0 beginning July 2. back in- jury.
 Alexander QHasdanskas of i3l Sunnyside avenue against Amer ican Brass CO. so beginning July %, back injury.
 Joseph AmbroEewicz of soa Will low street against American Brass CO, t25.62 beginning July 27. sprain Of right wrist.
 Louis Longo Of 36 Kingsbury street against American Brass CO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

The Swedish Weaving club win meet tomorofw evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Benson. 6 Manville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
The Army KnOuUs All The AnsOers--Any Questions?

e. Can a wife who is separated but not divorced from her husband collect Family Allowance? J. M. F., Birmingham.
 A. If there is a legal separation she cannot collect unless the court order awarded support. If there is no legal separation, simply that the persons concerned have lived apart. the wife may file application for Family Allowance with certified copy of marriage record. The same procedure is followed if there is a legal separation with support awarded by court order, a copy of which must be filed with the appli- cation.
 Q. What do the letters 70. T." mean? P. B. F., Stamford. Conn.
 A. 70. T." means Government Issue" in Army terms.
 c. Is there any difference in the salaries of a fight officer and a sec- ond lieutenant. Army Air Force? P. D. Ashuelot, N. H.
 4. The base pay of flight ofncer and a second lieutenant is the same.
 Q. What is a Gold Star Mother? Mrs. J. J. M., Waltham. Mass.
 A. 4 Gold Star Mother is one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

whose son was killed or died in &C., tive service: a Silver Star Mother as one whose son was wounded in ae. tive service. Both terms denote membership in a ciyilian-sponsored society.
 e. Can a serviceman apply for a Family Allowance for his mother and three other children if his father and two sisters contribute substan. tially to the family income? H. D., New Bedford. Mass.
 A. The underlying factor of the Family Allowance for parents, brothers or sisters of a soldier, is dependency-total or partial. If a serviceman can prove on the certifi- cate of dependency, completed by his dependents and filed in support of the application. that his share of the family income which vas with drawn upon his induction. is needed now, he may apply for Family Al- lowance for his Glass 3. dependents and when approved they would re- ceiye e3700. Of this amount e220o is contributed by the soldier. s35 % is the total amount payable to class B dependents regardless of the num- Der of such persons in one family.
 Q. What is the penalty imposed by a court martial upon conviction of bigamy2 M. Van s. claremont. ". H.
 A. Usually a dishonorabie dis charge.
 Q. Does every Army man have to take out Government insurance7 N. c. E.. Seymour. Conn.
 A. No. Application for National Service Life Insurance is voluntary. Because Of the protection it offers. every man is urged to do so, how ever.
 Q. when should the claim soE compensation, pension or h0spttali' zati0n be filed with the Veterans Administration? A. F. H.. MoDtpel' fer. Vt.
 4. Before discharge or releass from active service for disability Under the provisions of the 70. ! Bill Of Rights. a servicenlan cannot be discharged or released from ae' tive service until and unless he has executed a claim for compensation. pension or disqualification to be filed with the Veterans Administration. or has signed a statement that he has had explained to him the right to file such a claim,
 Q. Is the tuition for government education of veterans of World War IT paid to the veterans thenlselyeSp P. M. H., Boston. Mass.
 4. No. the tuition is paid directly to the institution.
 Q. Can a soldier overseas stop his yife's allotment fl she is de- pendent upon him for support9 [. W. R.. No. Attleb0rO. Mass,
 4. If the wife receives Family Allowance whereby the soldier c0p- tributes e2200 and the government adds e2s00, the soldier cannot dts- continue 1t. If the soldier holds a grade where his salary is such that he provides for his wife by Q straight allotment Of his pay to which the government does not add Rp amount, he ean discontinue the ai- iotment. However. ip such q ease the wife may file application herself for the Fapllly Allowance and the soldier cannot discontinue tt,
 Address all inquiries 0f Q faetusl military nature to Public Reletj0ns Officer, Has. First Service GoB1v mand, sos Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massaebusetts.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

sss.iS beginning sS. injury te left hand.
 Arthur neeoe of g camp terrace against American Brass O.. eas.s9 for l5 weeks. % per cent loss of use of left thumb.
 Paul Yuadsnukas ef ( John street against American Brass co, French Small Tube branch. eaes7 beginning Jul y30. hand injuries.
 Csistodio Goes of i3i Baldwin street against American Brass Co. French Small Tube branch e2i.b0 beginning July 3i. injuries to right hand and wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

The Casper Davis Drum corps will meet tomerorw evening in theiE rooms on Thnmnston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

The weekly prayer meeting wtn be held tomorrow evening ct Gospel hall, Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

Betty Dlonns has ssluEnsd te hsF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

hoIae in Walegoury after visiting with Ms TheresA valleEand. ef DoNnes street.
 AGr8. Kenneth Scott. ThomABton road has returned hone after spend ing tWo weeks with relatives h Eashvnle. Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

Carl H. carlsOnn of i2ss Bald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 PLAN ACTIVITIES
FaU Meeting to Be He'd September G: DrHm Corps
 ArraHges Session
WAITS ERNILLg ReFEespenaaptis RbanesseSa


 WRteryille, Aug, T,-Lovls Wuv Hams, son of NT, and MEs, Russell WilliRDlS Of Downes street egt, ig patient at Waterbury hospital where ne recently underwent aE emergency appeDdees0Dpy
 MT, and Mrs Cyril GoFdeD of Orchard street gre parents q g son born August 3 at st, MeFyis hospital, Mrs, e0rdep Is the dRuebieg ef MF, end Ngs, William pubsy ef D0Sgles street
 Mgs, Waller b50IMaD, PeWbF0ke eyeDpe has been visiting at the b0DDe ef Ng, sad Mrs, 10bD Rogers ip Litebgiejd,
 AIl6s ElleD MeAlai0D of Yale stEest and MISS RAbtb MaEliD, CQjelliel RYes Illie hey returned home after ssaeEds lpg . weeks vacation at Fort TFnDlS bull Beach, Milford,
 bFaneis Lafterty, TbaDlastoD eye lllle Is yaeeig0niIg wjtb relatives to ItaTil0Fd, His Brother LeWFanee returned GstNFday from the Boy Scout esilsp at ML Tobe.
 AF, aDd Mrs, Robert faylog ot 1929 Tllomaston avenue, haYe beelI spen6ing . vacation KifIl friends eflG relatives lp BetheI end panblFT,
 
 Betty Dionne has Fetugne6 e heg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
RuIR bon lIVINn InNn

New Bury, Mass. UP --- Alvin Gould. who will be % this Sepsem- Der. shares his health rule by pFac. ttcing what he breaches. Recently, he hlked n miles to MeTrimae. rest- cd overnight and then hiked homo again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

ComuenSatlon Commissioner John ]. oconnell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment In case Of permanent injury:
 Carl N. carlsonu Of iass Bald ter . leave spent with his mother at her home on Manville street.
 Mrs. Alma Mattson Is recuperat. ing from a recent operation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown in Milford. Conn.
 Mrs. 6. Gift Butcher has been visiting with her husband who is stationed in Mississippi wth the U. s. Navy. Seaman Butcher returned with her and w1ll spend a few days att heir home on Byron street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. James Ahrens and family. MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin and Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit were among those who returned home from Silver Beach yesterday.
 Ar. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughters Irene and Marilyn. of sampson street. have returned home after two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Pvt. Edward Powell has retured to Fort Belvolr. Va. after spending furlough with Mrs. Powell at their home on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
AMERICAN SHELL HITS GAS DUMP
Ray Fitzpatrick Writes Of Interesting Events On
 Guam

lBy Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick, .
 Marine Corps Combat Cores
 pondent. formerly 0f the Water.
 bury DenaOcrat.)
 Cabras Island. Guarm-( Delayed -One shell from an American ST. millimeter gun cost the Japs an estimated 25.O00 barrels of gasoline as Leathernecks occupied this island commanding Apra Harb0r.
 The shell was fired from an atll- phibian tractor which helped lead troop-eaErying tractors in to the beach. It struck a hidden gas dump which went up in a cloud-scraping swirl of flame.
 Landing under cover Of uenlen- dous clouds Of smoke. Marine in- fantFynen vent on to secure the island in a short time.
 Asan Beach. Guam, July 24-De- layedl-TW0 of four eolnpany eonl- manders of Marine Corps aIIa- phibian tractor battalion were killed in the first two days Of fight. ing here.
 The first was killed when his as- sault wave tractor struck a mine. The second was a victim Of mortar fire. a Jap shell falling into his foy- hole near the beach and killing both him and the company eEeeu' tive officer,
 Tractors were made special tar- gets by tke Japanese. who fired at them steadily not only while they were landing troops but later when they were landing supplies from ships of shore.
 Guanp-lD Delayed l-Eometimes you have to forget the rule book, t was found by 2 Marine engineering unit aboard ap Lsp bound for Guam.
 4 need for additional water was found aboard the vessel and the job was turned over to the engineers, members Of an enginssr1pionssr
 The LeatlleFDeeks set up 6 port. able disillleti0p outfit on deck, to transform the salt water Of the Pas eifle into fresh water. AlD was well So laF, but then came trouble, The ilFst instruction on disabling sea water, emphasized all through the englneers' training ls that the Rpv paFatils must be kept perfectly level on . ship that rolled and tossed with the waves, that offered . seemingly inSoluble problem
 After putting thelF heads 10, getleg, the Nagines came uD with 2 plan they thought worth trying The nature Of U cannot he dis closed, but z worked, and RD the way tQ Guam the engineeEs pro, viaeg ille LSP with several lll0ls- and gallans Of fresh waleg daily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

The WomenS Society for Chris tian Service met recently at the church. Plans were made Co start the fan activities on the next meet ing night which viii be Sept. 6. Present were: Mrs. Leo LAfferty Mrs. ,. M. E. Johnson. Mrs. Bertha platt. Mrs. Harry Lattimer. Mrs, William Brandt, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Frank Fahy. Mrs. Harry Stride, Miss Ruth Norton. Mrs. Arthur
 Twleves and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
 Agrs. Howard R. Platt Is now liv- Ing tn sparttonsburg. N. C. with hei husband. who is stationed there.
 Jolan Bell. seaman second class has returned Co Sampson. N. Y,. af.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

hot mamma from pepper town. try
to get hipped and cool her down.
Cute couples of the week. Char
lesteen Gyles, Conell Tanner, Jean
Wynn and David Levi.
Mary Lee Harris said a certain
cat was the cream in her cof-
fee.
Vivian Rhodes you had better
watch out, someone is trying hard
totake your boy friend.
Somebody should tell Dorothy
Shannon something, because a slip
of her lips might sink ship.
Who is it Benn Tanner, Beatrice
Henley or Dorothy Lee?
Lookout v. D. Dixon. or some
one will take Rutha Lee Black
away from you because you are
too slow.
Mr.. Hawkins from Jackson is
getting on times with a certain
chick and they are having plenty
of fun.
Dora Lee Jones says don't get
made with her, ust try to get like
her.
The letters that Jennie ". Carr
4
gets from Hugh Porter makes her
think she is the queen of Halle
hurst.
Johnny Mae and her sister Ber-
nice were getting on some time
Saturday night.
Eddie Study books handsome
since he got his glasses
Friends were sure glad to see
r. L. Wilson last Sunday at Halle
hurst He is the son of a we'll
known minister in Copiah county,
Rev. S. E. Wilson and this is his
first visit home after spending II
months overseas. He is now sta
toned at Foster general hospital
in Jackson. Recently he was din
ner guest of Miss Cora Sanders and
was a visitor to st. James church
where he made an interesting talk.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Mead McMillion, Sunday at
4 pm. The meeting was called to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-09

the stars, what's your story Frank
lie Mackie and Hersteen Brewer.
you've lost out, eh?