davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Paul DIZZY Trout and Rufus
Gentry will pitch for the Tigers
Sunday. Preacher Roe and Sewell
90 for the Pirates. Roe is the
pitching sensation of the minors
bought from Columbus.
Roe teaches in high school at Mel
bourne, Ark
Skipper frankie Frisch of the
Pirates still shiyers when he
thinks of the cold rides he had
in the L. :. transport planes
5000 feet In the air over the
AleutianS. FriSch, along with
Dixie Walker. Hank Borowy and
Stanley Meusel visited camps
and showed World Series pic
lures. Frisch and Walker alter
mated as master OF ceremonies
at the camp shows.
Bill Hcbert. Bay City Mich,
pitcher who tried out with The
Tigers Is with the Pirates lie g
left-handcr who starred ar Uni.
verSity OF Colorado The Tigers
are well supplied with southpaws,
Maurice Van Robays. De-
trOiter, II one OF more than
score players on the Pittsburgh
National Defense list. The BEL
gian Bomber" now in service.
i with Tommy Bridges at Camp
CrOwder, Mo.
HonuS Wagner and Ed Roush.
baseball greats Of another era
recalled old times in a tanning
bee before The Tigers Pirates
game today
Wagner. 40 has been with The
Pirates as coach for The last IA
Years Reifsh. former CINCINNATI
star and twice batting champion
of tho National League lives near
Evansville and has been working
out with the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

cii I iN' III + ci4A1N 4Ali All4N oAllAldg
night
Evansville Draft Board told
Rudy York that II could not
transfer his preinductiOn phys
ical TO Detroit, April II. II has
90 be requested by YOrk's board
in Cartersville, Ga. which il is
believed here will be formal
ity only.
Johnny Gce. PittSburgh's 6-foot
9-nch pitcher is sorry he missed
seeing Ralph Sicwert. 6-foot H.
inch finger from Mt Clemens.
who was IN the Tigers camp here
earlier IN The training season.
we would have had long
talk" Gee said facctiously with
smile
The Pirates are confident
that Gee, who looked good in a
brief appearance on the mound
few days ago, will make a
comeback. II II recalled that
Gee. for whom the Pirates paid
$4,000, hurt his arm the first
day of the training season In
1910 at San Bernardino and II
has only come around this
spring
Gee is the former University
.ot Michigan basketball star He
coached basketball al Gorton
y y High This past winter. His
home is IN Syracuse. y. Y.
Umpire Ernie Stewart il limp
ing around with a pulled muscle
a. = result of irving In show
Steve O'Nein how he could run
bases. The energetic arbitrator
has been working out in a Tiger
Uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

CORAL GABLES. Fla. April s
(UP)-Th bQy-wonder of the 30
day spring race meeting at Tropi-
cal Park was one happy lad to-
night for he had accomplished
what no other Jockey in history
has been able TO do-he rode five
winners three consecutive days.
-HeFseHen 1um h Q d through
their dusty record books tonight
10 see if any one had ever APP
preached the sensational showing
made by apprentice rider Bobby
Permane, and he's in a class by
himself.
Permane also hung up an all
Florida record by bootlng home 80
winners in 30 days.
The record spring crowd of
LABS here for getaway day was
for the kid in the final race Of
tho eight card program. They
wanted 10 see him win No. 80.
STARTS TO RAIN
The fateS seemed 10 be against
him. though, for As the bugle
sounded calling the thoroughbreds
10 the post a light rain began 10
fan.
Then. for a minute or two, 1t
poured
The crowd knew that Belfry
/ Chimes was no mudder Permane
must have known II, too
The rain didn't last and that
saved the day for Bobby What
ram dId fall probably was in his
favor. II settled the dust.
Then DO was Bcllry Chimes in
by -four lengths Bobby mad ridden
q perfect race And the fans
loved II
The little rider was almost
nobbod hy tho railbirds who
crowded into the winners circle
10 congratulate him
Horses just run for me.
That's all. They just do" Per
name said when asked how he
brought home 50 many winners.
Its "A record and boy. that
sure il something. isn't II ." he
asked with 4 big grin
40 one disputed that statement
II was something!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Fox May Catch

Jimmy Eek reported 20 'hc
Cubs az French Lick weighing
DIS pounds, - pounds over
weight Jimmy Wilson lS
thinking seriously of making a
catcher out az Double Y
Catching will take some Of
that double chin off Double y
ANYWAY, =, " ileon Ff...f1rrt-rii.
The Evansville hotel whore
The Tigers stop is efGcicut--It
bills guests for their laundry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Pinky Higgins Joins
Tiger Squad Sunday

EVANSVILLE. Ind April g.
Plnky higgins wired Steve
O'Neill from Texas that he would
arrive in Evansville this Sunday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE, April 8-PittS-
burgh Pirates. coming from be-
hind tied the score IN eighth in
ming and then went on and de-
fealed the Tigers 4 10 = in an
Tl-inUiUg exhibition game here
today
IT was the first of a lvc-same
series between the Tigers and Pr
rates Tho second VIII be- played
here Tins sunday.
Adverse weather today held the
crowd 10 a mere handful of GUS
toners
The Pirates scored All Of their
four runs off Frank Stuhhy)
Overmire after Harold NewhouSer
had hurled brilliantly for five IN
ningS
HOMER TIES SCORE
With two out in tho eighth,
Frank Cuisine trlplcd and Jim
Russell hat homer inside the
park 10 account for the first two
Pittsburgh tallleS.
Then in the eleventh the Pr
rates punched three hits with a
costly error for their other pair
OF markers.
There was one out when Bob
Elliott singled 20 left Tommy
O'Brien also singled, sending FL
lott 10 third. And, when Eddie
Mayo let Don Heffner's low throw
get away from him. Elliott con-
tinued on home for a run.
Then came a single by Babe
Dahlgren that scored O'Rrien.
The Tigers chalked up their
brace OF counters IN the third
inning on errors and single of
Art Cuccurullo, first OF three
Pirate pitchers used in the fray
NEWHOUSER FANS 3
Incidentally. with four Of the
five pitchers in the game left
handlers. the contest developed
into something like a southpav
fieSte Star of the southpaw lot
was Harold Newhouser, who il
his FIVE frames on the hill allowed
only two hits and no runs anc
struck out eight batsmen.
Johnny Gee, 6-foot 9-inch giant
left-hander who once starred fol
University of Michigan, was an
other left-hander who stood out
In five innings he held the Tiger:
to four hits and no runs.
NeWhOuSer whitfield five in thu
first two innings, three OF them IL
4 the second.
Then came the Tiger scoring il
the third. First up. Red Boron
singled 10 right and Paul Richard
walked. NewhouSer laid down
bunt which Cuccurullo tumble
and all hands were safe.
After Don HeffneL popped nn
Eddie Mayo grounded TO Elliot
who threw widely 10 home an
Boron scored on the error. Do
Cramer popped out but Rudy Yor
walked, forcing Richards acros
the plate for the second Detroi
marker.
Richards will be unable 10 cate
the American League opener il
. Detroit April 18 and will be out
week or 10 days as a result of
hand injury suffered today
A-toul tip caused an inch-lon
tear in ~hiS-rlght hand palm be
tween the forefinger and big fir
ger Three stitches were taken.
Bob Swift will catch against til
Browns. Manager O'NeiH said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

GOOD PITCHING
LAKEWOOD. April X up
Good pitching by Harry Palmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Tiger Box Score

Totals a. s 80 i2 Totals 80
-Batted for Cucrurullo In NTH.
Batted for Gee IN tenth.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Pose 9

How desperately 6ermony is
reaching into the extreme youth
Of the Iond for fighting monpower
is shown in this truckIood Of Nozi
prisoners token in the 5th Army's
northword drive in Itoly,
Evening star., 1944-07-02

This picture goes back to the American sweep through
Cisterno the drive to Rome sored 0ermon prisoners
trapped the Of the town. hold their honds they
ore seorched These look Older but the CRIME ond foeue
of bottle upon them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
TURNER'S FAIR
 TOMORROW EVE
Entertainment, Dancing, Prizes to Feature An.
 rlual Program

The Waterbury Turner's will hold their annual fair ct Turn Hall, iiel North Main street tomorrow even- ing. The Turner's Fair is perhaps the only survivor of fairs held many years ago when this method of eIls tertainment was 90 popular. The Turner's wish to assure all old time and new fair goerS, that they will find 0 very pleasant evening At this fair. There will be entertainment, dancing and of course, the usual fine prizes.
 The committe in charge follows: General Committee: Joseph Winter. haldeF, chairman; Herman Mueller Helnut Beerbaun, Albin LutS, Max Carein, Joseph Hoffman, Henry FrlngS, John zeihel, Albert Hummel. rritS Cramer, Max KohlStrunk, carl sutter, William Keefe, and Walter schmaer.
 Entertainment Committee: WI. liam Lutx, chairman; William Schaefer, Edward Japs, William Gross, Max Kieasling, Emil Hum. mel, Eric 9ohmeer, Albert 0aess, Ludwig Kunkel, Kurt selchow, Fred Keliner, Edmund Faller, Robert Hoehel, Hans von Selefski, Albert Rifler, and Curt Wlehe.
 Ladies Committee: Mrs. Max kiessling, chairman; Mary Pellnits, Mrs. Richard Qroetzbach, Mrs. Hans Wilhaus, Mrs. Lena Honegar, Mrs. Mex Carneln, Mrs. Henry Ffings, Mrs. Joseph Winterhalder, Emma Kunkel and Mrs. William Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Fashions By Balenciaga Show Spanish Influence
Porls Dsslgnsr's Exile tn Spoln
 Inspires BoloVo end lnfontc Motif

with a slender black velvet skirt and Q black silk top entirely efll- broldored in black sequlns, while another showed gold and silver etils hroldery reminiscent of Christmas tree decorations forinang boloro and cuffs. Hostess dresses favored ultra- full flowing skirts with almost tal- lored tops. one especially striking model Of canary yellow velvet was worn over white satin gown fine ished with an enormous double iAbot neckllne.
 Another was fashioned of scarlet velvet lined with black moire. A striking evening gown of ooya inc spiration was made of ecru lace with tight decollete bodice of eTner- aid green velvet with 0 mantilla of velvet edged with lace.
 The show ended with q spectacu- lar bridal dress of white bengallne with the same full skirt and fitted wristlongth jacket, while the brideB- maids dress of white satin was dls- tinctly 1880 style with ofi.the. shoulder l1eCkllne and skirt hem edged with volants. Balenciaga's hats were evocative of the styles of the lest war with much ostrich feather trimming.
 The mAnneQuins were ell upSwept coiffed with curls forming Q coronet effect, also of Spanish inspiration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A skin color enriched by the sun and as smoothered out by heat and moiture as e waterddipped sponge Is apt to fool you into be- lieving that you can relax your care of it.
 Rrt don't be deceived, Comes fall whe sun and heat went be so ohlha hang and air will be drying and you'a be reproached for your lack of vigil,
 So to be on guard, keep cream ing your face with a rich emol- llens, no matter how sticky the weather. After ereamlng, settle down for at least 10 minutes of in- tensIve spanking, which Is better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
WE, THE WOMEN,
-----WE, THE WOMEN------ Five Babies In Five Years!
 Whats The Rush, M'Lord?

interrupted by the war, to running smoothly once more without having life complicated by c new baby.
 And after being lone and lone. ly war wives, the women arc looks ing forward to having little fun, and not toward being tied down by pregnancy and the consequent care of 0 baby.
 Tn any campaign to sell British women on the Idea of settling right down to five years of ehild.bearing two angles and have some good or. gumentS against that kind of rea- ernment had better consider those when the war is over, the gov. soning,
 Maybe the best thing would Do to try and sell tho women on one baby, and satrt Q new campaign later, Five in five years sounds like quite an order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Amerlca's Card Authority

Ernest Revere of San Francisco spent several weeks in New York re- gently, and played some rubber and duplicate bridge. saw him handle . situation in Q rubber bridge game very well.
 His one no trump bid was sound enough, but NorthS bid Of two dia- monds was c little optimistic and caused Rovere to 90 to three no trump. West took e little time bee fore passing three no trump, inc d!cating that he might hold the missing strength.
 Rovore won the opening lead with the king of spades and imme. diately laid down his king of dia. Elionds. Once more West made the mistake of hesitating, then played c small diamond The jack of dia- monds was led, and when West played the eight, Rovere gambled the entire hand on the assumption that West held three diaTnnods to ace. Ho overlook the jack Of dia. monds with the queen and lmfnes diately Tod back c small diamond West won and returned the ten of spades. Rovere won in dummy with th queon, then cashed his two good diafnonda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Q pill in Q bite of thick jelly, which she made the mistake of chewing instead of swallowing quickly aS was intends cd, Since that time she has re-. fused to taste jelly because of this unhappy experience,
 The home nurse should be very careful in giving medicines either to children or adults. in order to avoid developing unpleasant asso. citations that may affect eating habits or the enjoyment of food long after the illness has passed. VARY CHASER"
 Food should never be used to disguise the taste of medicine. It is much better to offer the medi- cine frankly, making no reference to the taste of it, and to present Q cracker, Q bit of toast, or Q little orange or other fruit juice after it. By doing this the association Is developed in favor of the food in- Saead orf against 1t, It Is well too, to vary the food that Is used as a chaser" instead of giving the same kind each time,
 Try using a glass drinking tube or Q soda straw for giving dis- agreeable liquid medicine, The tube carries the medicine to the back of the tongue where the sense of taste is not so keen, and the patient is not annoyed by the lin- gering taste all over his mouth,
 A piece of leo held in the mouth for . few minutes before the medi- cine Is given will numb the taste buds on the tongue so, that the medicine will not seem 80 ohjec- tionahle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Hot and sweet tFumpsteF, Lee Castle, brings his celebrated 0rs ChestFa for the first time Co the nlts Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday, october go, Viz the D0F' sey Brothers, Joe Haynes, Glenn Miller and AFtle Shaw (he toured Che country with Bhay's band afteF Shaw left lt) Lee Castle has aFS rived at his present fame. He's . likeable chap, dark ana handsome. and though still under 90 bas had le years of experience tO prepare him for the successful leadership of his band. Featured viii De Natas lie Kay, Mare Young Randy Ryan. Johnny BOlek snd his Folks Rhythms will Dc heard the first time this season at the Ielbs on Wednesday, October 2B. On wrls day, October q, IFy Hints Farmers viii play for tue. .EaFmsT. AIld FaFmerette paFty--costume prizes, free cider 'n AOughnuts, souvenirs and Jolly old time tunes. 1t Will Dc aii unf0rgettablo night, Every Saturday, the Casa IlltE orchestra is heard with Peggy Durham slngs ing. The witches ride Nigh and spOoks will reign, at Mccormack and BarFy's afinuAl Halloween party Tuseday, october Sf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
ny RosETTE mAR0ROvE NEA stan Correspondent

Paris, oct, 90 - The liberation of Paris is evident In every line, every seam and every color combination of the latest collections of Lelong, Ganvln and SchlapaFelli,
 After four years of cycling French figures are simmer than ever and % nipped-in waistllneS, moleed hipllnes and soft shoulders are seen thrOughout the ShowingS, And after four years of rlotoNs-colored street costumes, black once again Is pre- dominant, For, as Madam LanVtn explained to me before her coNec- ton, the French no longer feel the ned to bun tn Germans by wear ing bright colorS to give them an air of gayety they didn't feel,
 Lucien Lelong, dean of the Paris couture, admits that liberation did- mt come any too soon, however, for shortly before D-Day the Germans had threatened to clamp down on the entire industry, And so key- noting his collection is the "libera- GkOAl oAAktOuCtVS. WAaASAA NNNNAAeo S0At~ ly rounded hips, formed by import ant new drapery, with all skirt full ness masSed In back In . plunging effect that emphasizes washpish waist dimensions,
 An Lelones shoulders are soft and widened by means of subtle fabric folds, rather than by artt- Slcial padding, especially in coats, Suit jackets also carry out this idea with basQuSs slightly flared and longer at the back and waistlines Aipped in,
 Though French designers had been severely rationed, receiving but 100 tons of fabric 6 year, their deci- sion to make fewer models rather than be hampered in inspiration is very evident in all three of these collections, especially that of Ma dame Lanvln,
 At her salon, crowded to capacity by friends who came to pay tribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

the war years.
 But if British service wives are thinking at oil the way many Amer. ioan service wives are thinking, 1t is going to he hard going to sell them on having Q baby every year for five years after their men come home from war.
 Here's how many American service wives feel about having babies In the immediate post-war era:
 QUITE AN ORDER
 It Is going to Do hard enough to help Q service man adjust to civilian life and to got Q marriage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
''SAMMY" AND ':JEEP" - PARIS STYLES!
  French Styles Emphosixe PotvOtsm Gottude Allies

Co the grand old lady of the Paris couture" there vas an electricity h the air. which she explained was an exprosSlon of the tremendous ioy of at lest being free of the hated Ger mans. Just as in the old days, Ma dame rianvtn sat ae her usual desk in the main salon wearing her fab ulous pearls and surrounded by her stan, And as always, there was in this collection the same amount of exquisite oetail work and the same beautiful color combinations for which she has always been known.
 MAKE FASHION HISTORY
 Paying tribute to Frances hbera- tors, she presented Q group of mos dels which she named for the Allies Sammy, Jeep, RAF and Lucky strike, Another patriotic note was struck with 6 group Of three heauti. ful hostess gowns In red, white and blue, and . dehutante frock trtm- med with tricolor ruehing,
 Though black IS again In vogue, Lanvin also features colorfUl checks, stripes and tartans for street wear.
 Despite the absence of schiapa- relli, her collection contains Q wealth of original features which win make fashion history. Especial " noteworthy was 0 beautifully tailored culotte skirt of dark brown lapln, combined with an emerald velvet blouse topped by Q fur lined Canadienne coat, Even more start- ling was her stupendous sable hood on black wool afternoon coat with ultra-fUll capehaek, worn over a white wool crepe dress touched with gold embroidery.
 Because there aren't enough fur and fur-trimmed coats to so around Schiaparelll features fur and fur trimmed hats, All are built on tight snood foundations to keep them an- chored to the head, or have drap- cries reminiscent of veils worn in the early days of the horseleSS car rlage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Every little girl loves 0 new party dress. The sweetheart, express sion of this adorable froek will make her look like the angel she Is, Make 1t for Kindergarten, too, in Q check or plaid,
 Pattern No. s722 Is designed for sizes 3, 3, (, 5, and 6 years, Size 3 requires 1 S-A yards of 30 or 30 inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size deslired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To. days Pattern Service, ii60 sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y,
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" Is now ready S2 pages. It's complete guide to your fail and winter wardrobe, Send for your copy. Price lS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

dress and "Insanta" dresses are popular. Haleneiaga is responsible, too, for the Stressing of wasp waists and definitely rounded hips. Q dAs- tinct departure from the stream lined silhouette which had been clr- rent until outbreak of the war.
 AalenciAga features longer skirts, Suits show supple jackets cut on easy-fitted mannish lines, but With nipped-in waistline and slender skirts, Pockets appeared on most models, both formal and informal, coats, dresses and many redingotes featuring three pockets strung across the front. A noticeable tea- ture of the Dalenoiaga collection was the number of redingotes In plain corduroy velvet, the latter used horizontally, worn over dresses of matching or contrasting colored wool and silk crepes.
 Most popular colors were navy, black, chestnut brown, copper, and many pastel blues. Other details hiRhlighted were detachable boler. os, gIlets, capelets and fringed, draped fichus in pastel velvets or satins. sequin embroidery of the same color as the drdss or in neon light effects was especially stressed for formal afternoon frockS, usually following the short bolero theme or again forming deep, rounded yokes V.,lNN, A, An11Nh nf Arnhr0id0rV on the cuffs. Soutache and paSsementerie trimming was also used on after noon coats stressing definitely the rounded shoulder line, All coats showed fullness masSed ct the back and caught in by Q half.belt, but toning high at the throat with six to seven double rows of buttons,
 ULTRA-FULL SKIRTS
 Dinner dresses included c model
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Beauties Hints
 Facial Spanking Will Keep You Looking Youthful

than massage, unless your hands are trained for that,
 For spanking a face, use Q pllant whalehone or wooden batter, Lack ing that, use . tightly wound roll of cotton, wrung out tn water, In any case, spank all fieshy portions of your face, beginning underneath your chin. When you come to the cheek area, puff them out as you would If you were In Q full-hlown bout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

creator with the greatest inhus ence on fash- Ions throughout the occupation. has been strand- cd in spain since the from tiers W ere closed.
 spanish In. splration is es. peoiAlly stressed iMN the large number Of bos lero effects rem- inlscent of the hMllAiRh korla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
BY GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 Here are two sure.fire dessert hits for Sunday:
 Lemon Custard Pic
 One cup milk, S-A cup sugar, l-A teaspoon salt, 1 i-2 teaspoons grat- cd lemon rind( { tablespoons corn starch Ia cup water, 3 eggs, sepa. rated, tablespoon butter . table, spoons lemon juice 6 tablespoons sugar tfcg meringue).
 Bring milk sugar, salt anG grated lemon rin to the boiling point over direct heat. Add tho cornstarch, which has been dissolved In the va. ter, and cook in c double boiler Tor 5 minutes. Beat the Cyg yollA un- til light. Remove cooked mixture from heat and add the weli-beaten egg yolks. Add the butter and the fruit juice. Cool, Pour Into pie shell. Top with meringuo made by adding remaining 6 tablespoons sue gar to well.htaten egg whites. Bake in Q 300 degree oven for about iS minutes or until the meringue iS lightly Drowned,
 Orange Cream CustArd
 e Dervlngsl
 Two eggs, separated, i-S cup su. gar, 3 tablespoons cornstaFch teas spoons grated orange peel is0 tea. spoon salt, ] cup orange juice, isA teaspoon almond extract 1 cup milk, 1 i-2 cups orange sections, i-4 cup sugar.
 Combine ogg yolks with i-s cup sugar, corn starch, orange peel, salt orange juice almond extract and milk. Cook in . double boiler ssirs ring frequently, until mixture ooats the spoon. ChIil. Pour over orange sections. Mako 6 n1eglnguo from 2 aRg whites and avA cup sugar. and W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Richard whorf has aided Cam. eron Mitchell, his former stage un. tlerstudy, into Q juicy acting con. tract with Metro 0oldwyn-Maye studies. And Mitchell, who was given c medical discharge by the Army less than c month ago is al. ready up for an important role at M-0.M,