davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Supplies Land

For those who have insuffi-
Gent room or unsuitable soil,
the company supplies without
charge a plot of land $500
square feet in extent, plowed,
fertilized, and ready Tor seed
ing. In l943 $50 acres we're
laid out in this way. More will
be used this year.
A seed assortment Of stand
ard varieties is furnished each
person who plans to garden a
plot. II contains enough seed 10
plant half the space, the re-
mainder being used either for
potatoes or plants as tomato,
cabbage or pepper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

have bundle fhc height Of
broom handle approximately
zee pounds telephone Randolph
SgSl and 70 VIII bee picked up,
Before Pearl liarhor. the
TnIrrd states obtained so per
cent Of ms fats and oils from
fb9 Pacific areas now occupied
hv tho enemy. Tho used house
hold fats YOU tUn in 10 Aour
butcher help make up This def
81 Elmomhor Nou GET Cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

&. Suits in Smart csrdigsns, Classic Styles!
. New Chesterfield, and Boy Versions
+. New Stripes, Plsids and Solid Colors:
. Sizes for Juniors! Misses! and Women!
. Now Is the Time 10 Select Your Outfit!
. A Deposit viii Reserve Your Selection!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

All the Wonderful New colorS Tor Spring
the Fashion Popular lilac, Purple, Gold
Tans! Lime! Blues! Browns! Greens!
All the Materials Decreed by Fashion!
The Fashion Hits fuu Now Read About:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Shoulder Flrner

STRUGGLING THE shoulders
D., an exercise that viii
strengthen the muscles and
cause fat 10 evaporate If IL hap
pens 10 be present. When doing
the Struggling clasp the hands
together. lower them. keep the
arms rigid. push your shoulders
up toward your ear lobeS. Relax
and repeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

MOnOGrdms Return
MONOGRAMS ARE coming
back into popularity. These days
they serve more than one pur-
pose Plain trim, as such. has
gone for the duration. Today A
monogram on a sweater usually
hides a burn. a worn spot. or a
break i'm the thread, Nancy
Coleman put a whipstitch edg-
ing on the frayed collar Of a
avorite sports shirt. En-
broidered flowers are another
good device.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Buy Mar Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
IIs OkloS 0n oFeIoo eamD Don't Make sonse By DAN PARKER

TT HAs sEEN POINTED OUT shs lhough wsaRnton tc either Baltimore cr Beau s svsl HWY Ns allowed tO travel an WY week pay dsciSs
 Of course the travel that the Government seeks to ca s that @ S m ss s DOsuss sa Ss s% S % s sss s G p '
 Nayy Penn wnl EhhadsphI sasurday assraeen @ Ssas's sn:.ss s: a a9 S ssS s5s % s s z % @ x @ %Es Ea' % and rubber S snS & SecSvy r much a gns a%s
 Bad ior two service V Tas2 % SUS1 SI % G @ s sssvl. s Ievs ts % @ n Hs ston te almost saturday when paying other teams before
 s time Ss .s wsh4s:sS ' ssgps 4 fs % % soS $ S sss s sh Ss dsS Ss
 THE FIRST FIVE All up ot three Penn being named that year Ths s Hig Three wo ws picked i iO7 Princeton hasn't landed man on the mythical % % % W v Sn pd @ aSs SaS s M ss Oo s d Ss $ Sa s g's w a I a say
 WHEN COL l. S MacFaal vas h ful bay In BresGlyn lev years ago. the Yankees no 6 @ Ss SSs $ S aasss Hs
 pS E n, saS1s % sa M ssy nsys. ss s R % sa Tn y @
 w bs IF dead body Barrow ha the nmtshaSy bid viii bs consigned to the depths of the waste basket. substantial they always have been h the Ss put also must vsE xOOps Tn0D' ~ 's re. sH @ oY in eSs But in of many noted Ohers ssa s: ss @ sA the ss fact that City coached by Chief Miller an Indian How anyone eyer Cef for Coach Miller challenges the nm" asnacn also It just show that America saSs the d m orig and make with the palms against the mouth like Hwatha while doing sol
 MIKE JACOBS talk putting Louis Conn control the denes of these two young superseded authority which the Army exercises over them having had his hands burned foog around this redhot Uncle Michael would have learned to Keep ms Apparently to note that sSt Lotus lost the good judgment and tact for which he noted Joe dcesn always couch his thoughts In awles grammar put ne them me overlook the synax slips Asked satmnt that Louis and Conn would fight Stadium Sgt Louis tour of war the Department sa Lets get the over first
 Tn handling his responsibility heavywoigh champion Sgt Louis has make the thing which estimation makes him far greater champ than of his remark able achievements in the prize ring
 Copyright lSll, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Chose L0dy Golfers
 Choose MorFho WoFF

Martins Watt, Moilye Harris and Dorothy Reed gre the new officers Of tiie Chase Ladies Golf Agsocia- ton, elected last evening for the i046 season. Members Of the assoc ciation gathered ct the Chase c0lifls try Club for their annual golf din- feF, ct which time Eleanor KiFsch- berger, and Mrs. Helen Cttilet W0~ mems club champion a1d handicap champion were officially recognized by their own association, Miss Kirschbefgef Was presented with the club championship trophy last Sat- tifday night at tie annual golf din- nef for aii club members; ct which item Mrs. Cluney Wag presented with the Charles D. Hart Handicap Cup which sine W0fl for the first time this past season. Both women fin- ished i-2 ifl both tournaments.
 Wflffed Bryan, fleW1y-eiected president Of the Chase FOFemens' Association and Alderman Richard Bens6fl, treasurer Of the CFA were guest speakers Iast evening, intFo- duced by Mrs, Patrick Winston, 1e44 president Of tie Chase Ladies' Golf Association Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Jo-AHn gchusteF with accoFdeon musical selections and Osfno Huoppi who showed seV- eFal reels Of c0l0fed motion pictures of members taken this past season.
 4 farewell gift was presented Mrs. Helen Sullivan, 1o44 chairman Of the tournament comfnlttee, who viii become ( resident Of Philadelphia within the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Borough Set For First Sunday Grd Is.
BAKERS WIFE < IDENTIFIED AS
 LADY IN RED,

Boston, oct. 27-- (UpD The "Lady ia Red" who's been Knocking off large gobs of dough ct the races by betting the fatorlte to show has been identiiied as Roxbury bakers somewhat bewiidered wife who never wears red.
 The woman, Mrs. Donara Mer. curl, admitted that she was the per- son who had been dumping so much money into the pafi@riiltuels at Rockingham Park horse race track that she had created five minus pools and cost the management about el2OO0. They have to pay off 10 cents on. the dollar In q minus pool.
 However, she says she just bet the money as her husband told her to do and never picked . horse in her life.
 "Claifns that I bet S2b, 900 to win S2,600 are all wrong" said Mrs. Mer- curl. 'The biggest bet we ever made was ti0000."
 Her husband. a partner in a luera. tive baking businesst agreed.
 Gave Up Tips
 About two months ago I had only about $500 left as I had been listen. ing to Q lot of tipsters," he said, "so I decided to handicap the horses myself.
 q started with the $500 and iiis about 1I0 show bets in ( row, bring ing it up to ei4,000."
 The Mercuris said they had stop- ped wagering because their friends and relatives warned them theis luck would run out and they'd go broke.
 We may place 0 few bets, to show. not over Si00 each, as I figure this is the only way to beat the horses" he said.
 Maroon Suit
 Race track followers who had seen her ct Rockingham and Narragan. sett, tabbed her "The Lady in Red" because they said she wore a red coat but Mrs. Mercuri couldn't understand this.
 Dark.haired, flve.foot.two and weighing about 140 pounds, Mrs, Mercuri said she never wore red though she admitted she does own Q maroon -colored suit which she wore twice to the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
VVVVt Friday Fish And Chips

Tn order that the mistaken iszl~ precision will not Fevan, relative t0 receipts from parking at the Mun1- cipai Stadium for Sunday football games, the writer has been asked by aIl concerned to state that tho Park Department is sn full charge q Parking ag t wag ell summer, WheW free parking was allowed, but q charge of a quarter made wilen football began on comfaercal basig two weeks ego Promoter George Afuliigan gets nothing from parking or other concessions ct the Stadium. as the Park Board insists that a8 much revenue as possible be deElgH cd from the stadium through Eelat ard concessions Free parking Wa1 allowed Promoter Pred DaU Naugatuck for baseball fans to "aIs low him to get started" DupeEizas tepdent of Parks Jim Curtain saig recently; adding that from nov on 8 parking charge ct the stadium mllsl and viii continue '. Young jackl9 German of Fox street, is 10 lonNeH Q "boct having completed hls Navy training ct Sampson, 2. X., Aos4 home, missing golf end basketbau perhaps, but otherwise feeling flne, Before entering the service, he Wa9 a student at Georgetown Dental College. He is the eldest son ok john and May Flanagan German. s.. Charley (AEy BOy) BecknlaEa, tlze hastiing amateur promoter uf 1lae 1925 era, Is now Charles BeckmeN Gci1ick of Las Vegas, Nevada, and how are you ail7 That'B nccogalsa8 to . very pretty postcard 1lowlu4 a poem ''AGornin, On the Desert which was originally found on the door of aSa old Labin in the AesAEs Francis (Cy) o,D0nneh and Lieut.. John HeaIcy of the South End yEeaieys are both safe and sound "sonaewh.re in England" as e october ie last. Cy sends his bnsz to the boys at the Elks and Anclapz clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Tinker And Wilson FOotboIl Winners

E. W. Tinker and Woodrow Wils son played 6 bangup 2 to 6 touch football game won by Tinker yes- tSfday, the losers scored c points ifl the final period after fscting 6 shut cut for three periods. Mel 0'Don- neiIs 06 yaFd run for 6 Wilson score Oil C pass iftereeptlon was 6 feature Of the game, codiannG scoring q touchdown, Neeta 6 safety for the winners, Lou DiVito passing to cOd- ianila for the score,
 Drlggs was c 1920 winner over Duggafl, which had not been de- feat6d before the game with the north end team ct Fulton park. Chapman scored both t0uchd0wrs for the winners Gil passes from Las jofe, efle Of them followed by c 7S yard gailop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Doker Red Sox Coach; Army Gets Portee

Boston, October 27. = (UP> = The Boston Red Sox today had % stars on the clubs service flag following the announcement that catcher Roy Partee of Los Angeles had been in. ducted into the Army at It. Mac- Arthur, Cal.
 Manager Joe Cronin received a letter from Partee yesterday saying he had joined the Army Q week ago
 Partees induction leaves the Sox with onl yone catcher, Bill Conroy, who expects to be inducted soon. The other Sox catcher last season, Hal Wagner. entered the Navy shortly before the close of the l044 campaign.
 Meanwhile, it was announced that Del Baker, former Detroit Tiger pilot, had been signed as coach for the sox and that coaches Bill Bur- well and Frank shellenbaek have resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Priest-Cooch At St. BonoVenfure

St. Bo1aventuFe, N. Ys, oct. 27 - When Father Anselfi kriegeF, brings his war-tifne team to the courts it will Dc the signal for new activity in the Western New York area.
 The genial Priest-coact. himself twice afl Ali American from Provi- dence College in i030~91 and three times all-New England choice for forward position, is no newcomer to the coaching field. Father Anseln directed his charges ct Laealle 1T1- stitute in Providence through five campaigns. After entering the Frail- clscan Order ct Paterson, N. J., his home town, he completed his theo- logical studies and was ordained to the Priesthood ct Washington, D. C., in 1o3O. Stationed ct the new Fran ciscan College of Siena in Albany, Father Anselm kept his hand in the game by coaching the Jay.vee team.
 Upon his transfer to St. Bonaveri- tlire College ct Allegany, N. Y., tlle young priest and professor took Up the task of physical training under the Army Specialized Training Pro. gram. Ever since, Father Anselm has been hopefully eyeing the 'trainees' but Uncle Sam has been adamant about the ':hands-of1- f1-for- sports" restriction.
 But this year the Brown Indian Tepee" at 9T year old St Bonas has been occupied by an ever increas- ing tribe of young pre-inductiOn civilians who are eligible for sports. The coach hasn't found the largest squad in the country, in fact, only sixteen men could be gathered for the first training sessions begun this week. Nor does he expect to be sharing the play-oH spotlight in the Garden" under the dynamic Ned Irish's gaze. But the coachs ability and enthiisiasEn, harnessed to a scrappy, alert squad will produce the nucleus of new Brown Indian" team. From then on, sports writers please take notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
McDoniels, Doyle Head Hub Card

Boston, Oct. 27-(UP)-Two of the west coasts most promising welterweights - Jimmy McDaniels and Jimmy Doyle-will be seen in action here tonight as they head linc Q boxing show ct Boston Car den. .B
 McDariels, recently acclaimed by Madison Square Garden fans, meets Billy Tordiglione Of Boston while Doyle will square off with Henry Jordan of Philadelphia.
 For McDaniels, the l0-round bout Is expected to be little more than a warm up since Tordiglione never has been considered much better than a fair shemi- -finalist.
 The l0-roun0 co-feature with Doyle and Jordan is expected to pro- vioe more entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
(segistered q. S. Patent OfIlCel By JACK CUDDY

(Unite0 Press Stam COErespOmuensJ
 New York, oct. 27 = (U.P) --The most important major league draft meeting since Pearl Harbor will be held next week at Chicago, where baseball's bigwigs can grab the cream of the minor circuits with q reasonable assurance that Uncle Sam's more important draft will not claim priority.
 whether the transactions ct the Chicago draft meetings will have any definite effects upon next seas sons pennant pictures is uncertain; !; but at least, they will set the auc- ton block for some lively trading before the ie45 campaign opens.
 Approximately 600 minor players will be available for the draft. These include such desirables as Otto Defl- ming, Buffalo catcher; Alex Mustai- kis, right-handed Toronto pitcher; Ed Levy, first-sacker of the Milwau- kee Brewers and former Yankee outflelder; Billy Holm, Los Angeles catcher, etc.
 All 10 of the major clubs have inc dicated that they will send repre- sentatives to the Windy City draft conclave; and they probably will --- if for no other reason than to get Q quick break on the dickering that Is sure to follow. Moreover, this may be the last draft gathering at which the S7,600 draft price for double "A' players will prevail = players from the International League, American Association and Pacific Coas; League. owners of the coast circuit have launched c robust campaign tc boost the double "A" draft price from S7,b00 to 9i6,000. If that re. quested price.jump is approved bJ the major league council, 1t follows that the draft cost of players in the lesser minors will be elevated ace cordingly.
 The two previous war-tiine draft meetings were comparatively uiiiin- portant because major league owtl- CTS were reluctant to gamble the 97,. 500 double "A" price against tincer- tain military draft ratings-even for players who were 30 years old But now that Uncle Sans demands for service personnel have been relaxed considerably, such as eliminating men over %, the moguls can pick up minor league performers with reasonable assurance of keeping them for use of the home club or for trading purposes.
 The Philadelphia Phillies, tail. enders in the National League, will get first pick In the draft, since this Is the senior circuits year to choose first. Second choice goes to Wash- ington, last.placer in the American Division. Other choices then see- saw uyp from lower rating to the top.
 Every manager Is expected to make the most of the draft ct this meeting to give him ammunition for the big trading that's sure to follow. Some of the clubs, needing only one or two type players, will go all-out to secure them. For example, the New York Giants need c left-hand- ed hitting infielder. The Cubs need c dependable catcher. The Yankees need an outhelder and and q catcher And 50 1t goes. You can be sure the Brass Hats of these clubs will take what they can get in the draft even though the player available does not fill their immediate need. He will, however, be available for the David Harum dealing sure to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
TickeEs Ruled Not
 GonsbIing Machine

Boston, Oct. 27--lUP)-The nzn9s sachusetts supreme court has ruled that teietypeWTiteFB and tickers cars Fying race results are not gamDlfuE instruments.
 The fuil bench Of the court x9s turned the decision yesterday in orr deging return Of g ticker seixed hg state police in q raid on 8 Weef BrOokfieId tavern in January,
 The decision said the ticker eol4s closed only whether the bettoF hes won or lost, not whether he shaI' win or lose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
CROSBY FACES
 NAUGATUCKg TECH VS WEAVER

WIiby; Leayenworth and Crosby playing in that order today, tcmor- row and Sunday iS the high school football menu offered hundreds of Waterbury and Naugatuck fans, the latter to witness the CFosby .Naugy game without going farther than Recreation field,
 Torrington was duo ct the Munici- pal Stadium today for . 3 D. fl. game with Wilby'g willing but Tons winning squad which is anxious 70 complete the season of scheduled games, hoping to win ag many ag possible under inoSt-trying ciTcuFns stances,
 Weaver high of Hartford will pro. vide the opposition Saturday after. noon for the Leavenworth Tech Tigers at the city stadium Kobani will take the place of Joe Zenlaitie ifl the Tech backheld teaFasi1g up with PeFrone, To Russo and JaFnele.
 On the last day of . practice session Wednesday, q Reidy, Wiiby fuilback and passer was injured gufs feFing . broken coliarbone which time, Reidy had been going well viii keep him out of action for some time. Reidy had been going well ifl place of the injured Nick Lom. bard. Against ToFrington today, gquires, Lenoce, Dateiie and Ladars ski viii start in the Wilby back field.
 Attractive
 Naugatuck expects q bumper crowd at Recreation Field Sunday for the Crosby game, which should be . typical thFilier.dilleF, espe- cially ifl view Of Crosby's scoring punch against LeaVenWorth and Naugatuck's ability on It's own field, plus c win in ToFFlngton. Co-Caps tain End Paul Miller may have to start in the quarterback slot, in place of Co-Captain Bob (Chuck) Johnson, who has . leg in jury; though the latter is expected to see some action; possibly half . game, Prank Nastfi moves to end if Miller gees to the backfeid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Jade Rated Q. K.
 For Willie Rooehe

Waterbury 4, c. officials are con- vinced that, ii1 signing Victor Padc, the young U. s, Marine to meet Willie Roache of Wilmington, Deia- ware next week Friday night at Buckingham Hail, they have the Hlakings Of Q fine star bout; which viii Dc enhanced by some strong pFeiiTninaftes over the weekend, Jade, . Poiis9-AmeFican boy Is trained by one Gf the best men tp the business, Ray AFcel Of New York and tas Bob 0iin, former i76 pound champion to give him pOin- ters Of much value, which Bob has gained from many years of ring warfare. ROacte, Of course, Is a tough, sometimes wild eWinger, who has 6 knockout Ieftsfook which may earn him 6 chance ct Eai BFOtoia'S NBA featherweight title next month iil Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Win For oseor

Fail River, Mass, Oct. 27 - (U. p = Oscar st. Pierre, 137, Of Fail River today held 6 hTst-round knock out over Eddie Moore, 140, Of PateF- son, N. J., following their scheduled 1o-round bout ct the Casino last night.
 In preIiminarieS, Young Tiger Flowers, 143, Worcester decisioned Leo Liotta, i47, U, 6. Navy (0I; Tony Ferry, 124, Fail River decision- Cd Joe Mcneiro, 12e, WaFeham (0): Kidd Cournoyer, 120, Dover, Y, H., decisloned George Dresser, 122, BoS- ton @; and Jerry Marenghi, I6O, Boston technically knocked out Al Halle, 14e, Worcester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
 This
  Sporting World
Smile Awhile
By JOHN A CLUNnH

Governor Ray Baldwin was. faf the most part very serious the 0il night, when he came Co WakarhI ard Q full -houDe gathering ok Hs publicans at the Elton; but ne t'H get off Connie Mack baseball nkbl that brought loud guffaWg Of lauafA ter from many Of the heavier gents around the dining room.
 The story had to d. with Conul1's visit to Virginia where he decided to do some SQUIRREL hunting .A boy with Q bag came along, and. stopped by the venerable Akr. Mack looking for squirrel information W1H treated 10 an eyefui of . bagflll Cf gray, plump squirrels, which plennto both boy and man very much. xat the led had NO GUN.
 How did you kill those sulilE relg?" asked Connie, his curiosity thoroughly aroused. Jest threW ROCKS at 'em" said the kids demonstrating upon his elders re~ quest as both walked t0wafd wooded land, with large trees: tho boy picking Up an orange-size0 stone, after gpctting Q squirrel high up; winding tip with hls LEFT hand, and knocking the squirrel off the limb--as though he shot it with Q .23 rifle bullet.
 MT. Mack watched ifl ama1eS Tnent, asking the boy to come "up north" with him, 70 that Mg. Baseball could take steps to make the boy the greatest LETT HANDED pitcher for 50 years, "But' protested the lad, I'm not Icft.tanded" holding up the ether fist, and adding" this is my best throwin' arm For . matter ok seconds, the aged dean Of the ala@ tionai pastigne was ELABBEK~ 6AGTED, after what nc had 5laet witnessed; for, having bought and sold Moses Grove, Connie shouid know . southpaw toss when he sees one.
 When he recovered, Afr. Mad asked the boy: "didnt just see yog knock Q squirrel out of Q tree with Q stone, which you threw with yonl lett hand?"
 "Yassuh", said the kid, but throws best with nah right hand,
 Then" thenned Mir, Mack: "W1iy didn't you use your best hand, Whe1| you threw ct the squiTTel2v
 "Oh," said the boy: "ah MANI GILES 'em too much, when cd dc 4 thataway."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
WeIch Wins

Portland, Me, Oct. N = U,P,)- New England Middelweieht Cham pton Ccley Welch, 1e4, of Portland was credited with another victory today after scoring Q 1O-rOssnd unanimous decision over BurIie La- nter, 164 1-2, at Exposition building last night.
 In preiiminaries, Bill wcbber, i0o, Portland decisioned Al BarbOsa, iS2. Boston (G; Eddie Berry, 13O l-5 Portland decisiOned Lou Mactccf. iS0, Portland t6): Bob PcOler, 10. Portland decigioned Eddie Htdson. 15S, Bath (D: and Joe Murray, 14i. Lewiston decisiOned Earl Davis, I42, Rcckland (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Boil, Jackson Give Up Hockey

Boston, October 27 = (UP) - Veteran Buzz Boil, Boston Bruin right-winger for the past three sea- sons, has retired from hockey, club
 officials announced today.
 Boil came to the Bruins from the now-defunct New York Americans with whom he played many sea- sons. Another veteran Bruin, Har- vey (Busher) Jackson, announced his retirement last week.
 The club also announced that Bep Cuidolin, young linesInari, would not be eligible this season aa he ls awaiting a call to the Canadian Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, V. H., oct. W = (U.PJ Depleted injuries and Navy v-t2 transfers, 6 Dartmouth College foot. bail squad of g departed for Provi- dencc, B. T., today for it's 2Oth gFid- iron clash with Brown. Coach Earl Brown announced that the Indians will be without the services of speedy Halfback Walter Newman Who suffered c broken isg in NotFe Dame game two weeks ago. Making the Brown trip were newcomers Don Evans, former Springfield, Mass. high school backdeld ace, and George Busch, freshman end from Albany, V. Y.