davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
THE BOWERS HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

This week the Hall OF Fame
salutes DR.. Powell Johnson, former
president Of the Metropolitan league
and now sponsor OF the Powell
Johnson aggregation. Dr. johnson
was among the first local bowlers
10 enter the first national singles
tournament that will be held at the
Paradise bowl Feb. 3 through g.
Bowlers from many parts OF the
country will battle it out for four
days 10 determine who viii walk
of with the largest part OF the
$1,000 in prizes.
The individual who has the high
est total pins for the 69-game test
will be crowned champ and viii
get $3.50. while the SECOND highest
will receive 1915. There Will be
,hree other prizes Of SIS. 500
and $50
Among the femme keglerS in the
Motor City league. we found the II
HorSemen girls still holding a j.
game lead in the league over w. b.
ODonnell The league leading Il
Horsemcn won two from Alham-
bras cafe. while ODonneli was
winning two from Supreme Linen.
Supreme Linen registered $40 in the
second OF the three-game match.
Hazel Thomas. captain OF the for
mer national champs. was hig Oh for
-her team with 1875. while in the
same game Martha Shannon was
high for o Donnel with $50
Down at the Dixie bowl things
are running as smooth as a clock.
The place Is under new owner
ship and the refined atmosphere
that can be noticed as soon as you
enter the door is helping 10 make
the place gain some OF its old
popularity.
After talking with the owner. L
B. johnson. we learned that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Dixie bowl is seeking membership
in the NNBA. and that one special
feature OF the bowl will be to ftart
bowling school for beginners in
the Near future. Watch this sheet
for the announcement Of the Open
ing OF classes.
A new league was born down at
the Paradise bowl last Tuesday
night Under the leadership of
James Taborn. who at present is
acting as captain Of the boys. the
newcomers got off 10 good start
The name OF the new league is:
Happy Go Lucky. and is made up
OF Brl ggs' war workers.
Robert tBobl Smith. former star
bowler with Sans recreation. was
in town over the week end on his
furlough from The Army.
The doubles match between
George Bennett and Earl CBoots)
Fairfax vs. Thurman Gibson and
Fred Bujsck had to be called Oft
because Of the death OF Fairfax's
mother.
WatSon's Realty came from be-
hind to defeat the Columbus Bomb
sight trio al Paradise Sunday eve-
ming. Quinn Frazier lead the attack.
Several teams fro 1 Sarn's recrea-
ton Will invade Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday evening
Up at the Forest club alleys
things are under control. Many
newcomers can be seen trying their
hand az spanking the naples. Eddie
Edwards. manager OF the big Bowl
O-Drome. was rejected last Monday
morning
Up al Palmer bowl the local doc
tors won match played last Sun
day evening. between a group Of
white doctors from Willow Run.
What arc you doing to help win
the war? II is easier 10 buy war
bonds than learn 10 speak Japanese
| Help howl the axis over by buying
war bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

To,sl $3.50 saS Total po2.Ts7 S,2
Isnd Total 2aII Grand Total :s21
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Wolverines Keep
Slate Clean To
Top LniorLoop

The Wolverines kept their record
clean in the Junior Division OF the
Michigan Chronicle League by
trouncing the Trojsns last Monday,
So to rs. at Moore school. Although
the score is one-sided, the game was
very interesting throughout. The
Trojsns were in there fighting to
the last whistle.
The Wolverine attack was paced
by Phelps. Flauers and O'Neal. the
trio scoring so points between them.
The Wolverines also won a forfeit
game from the Aces
The Lincoln Bombers defeated
the Aces, Il to 20 in an exciting
game Monday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
STANDING
Simms Is Third

NEW YORK-Rudy Simms. the
Harlem fash who is running for
New York university as fresh
man. finished third to big Bill HulSe.
white. here Saturday night in the
Grover Cleveland A. c. indoor mile
feature Hulse's time was 4:344.
The winner. represented the New
York A. L.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

spo Ike. there
as al W Us
so m e I h ! n 9
mesty in his
words. The 9TH
er evening was
no differe n I
from those 9TH
er 20 y e a RS
Smith has been
associated with
baseball.
The form er
outhelder for
the D etro it
Stars and at
present manag-
err OF the Motor
eli q anAa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

RUSS J. C0WANS'
SPORT CHATTER

a complete rest from his medical
duties. still he will be very active
man in the land OF the somprero,
what with bull fights. baseball.
fights and other iorms OF sports
moving at brisk pace. And tie
same will go for Ray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-15

Yes. you've Guuv and l". u- 3,..r.
''Ui Ne know Nu. r" n.' r.rH,
/ .r At babe Hut .u'.u. ....,1r.
Al" waiting ig. Nu. ru.uu 'lr
throne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
STRAND

Fi9ty.two years ago Q young Cam- bridge student played his first thea- trical engagement with stock company in England, Today that same man has achieved interna- tional recognition as one of the most outstanding character actors Of stage and screen. His name is C. Aubrey Smith and his latest role is in Republics dramatic screenplay, "Secrets of Scotland Yard.' the cur. rent feature at the Strand.
 c, Aubrey Smith is featured along with Edgar Barrier and Stephanie Bachelor in Secrets of Scotland Yard' and veteran actor Lionel At- will has Nn outstanding role in thls timely spy drama.
 The companion feature current ct the Strand is the newest of the Roy Rogers musical westerns, San Fernando Valley" once again the King of the Cowboys rides, sings and fights and once again his faith- full horse, Trigger" goes through his paceS to retain the title the smartest horse in the movies" Dale Evans and tiny but lovely Jean Porter are featured along with Rog- CTS as are Bob Nolan and his Sons of the Pioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

wood and Arthur Lake was in again,
 "The only time I eat regularly is when I'm playing dopes' Arthur says, "So why should I yell about heing typed, I'm grateful to Hol- lywood, Where else could I make as much money as l do9"
 Lake just completed another de- pey role opposite Dale Evans in the filmusieal Next Comes Love" It's typical type casting, The girl likes he-men and Lake gets talked into impersonating Q wrestler known aS "The Masked Marvel" to win her affections,
 A NEW PRODUCER
 The producer Is Sydney M, Will Hams, a former Los Angeles assist- ant city attorney who toek Q fling at movie making with 0 cheap qulekle nine months ago, The pic. ture was 30 good Williams was able to step into the higher budgets,
 But getting back to Arthur, he ad- nlitS there's Q fine line between hiS film roles and his offstage self I'm always completely mixed up in something" he says, but off the screen 1t isn't always so funny"
 Like the time he bankrolled cocktail bar in Santa Monica, The place folded after six weeks, "The bartenders,' Lake said, sadly, drank up oil the liquor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

black,
 Many of these two-toned coats are fur.trimmed-with unohtrusive cellars and cuffs of Persian lamb, eivet cat, nutFla, beaver, mink, fox and opossum, But even those that arc unfurred are jam-paeked with costume interest, achieved by means of dramatic styling, color exelte- ment, goed-looking belts af saddle" stitched or nail-studded leather.
 The two dramatic new themes featured In two.toned evtts are the sporty lumberjaek style, blouSed over 0 skirt as slim as an arrow, and the battle jacket style, which iS Q light-eolored top set at the hip.hone line to 0 skirt that flares out from a helted waist, Examples of both trends are the two Phillip Mangonesdestgned coats shown above,
 The lumbeFjaek style at the left combines beige-eolered woolen top with 0 black woolen skirt and Is trimmed With saddle-stitehed black kid belt and kid buttons, The bAt- tic jacket influence is seen at the right In the coat with the pinky- beige top, Aesag-stitehed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

This Semi-princess idea with a modified sweetheart yoke will make tiny hearts flutter. Make 1t with or without the Peter Pan collar.
 Pattern No. s7l7 is designed for sizes 2, 3, {, s and 6 years. Size 3 requires 1 3-4 yards of 35 or 39- inch material; I-4 yard contrast for collar.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ii50 Sixth Avenue, New York l0, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready - 32 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
POLI'S

The triumphant return to the screen of Lana Turner was just that as the throngs that have been seeking admission to the Loew-Poli theater for the past two days of the showing of her film Marriage Is A Private Affair" attest to that, and there is no indication that the same condition will not exist for the duration of the showings of this film fin town.
 This is without a doubt one of the most romantic films that has been In Waterbury in some time and the women in the audience find themselves all divided as to just what they would do if they found themselves in the same pre- dicament that this luscious but be- wildered bride finds herself, iinag- inc ladies if you can well we won't go into the plot further, as to do so would spoil some of the enjoyment that will be yours when you see this film, and Oh yes- we pretty nearly forgot to tell you what the cause of the dilema that Lana finds herself in, well there are two of them, first and foremost there is the new sensation of the screen John Kodiak, who is cast in one of the roles that cause her the mental anguish and then to further compli- cate matters in the opposite role is none other than handsome and de- bonair James Craig, and what girl, who found herself, with a decision to make between these two heart thrills would know what to do [. they would go on drooling. just the same as Lana does until the matter straightens itself out in one of the most romantic situations that you have seen in a long time.
 Miss Marriage Is A Private Af- fair" and you have missed one of the best films of the year and to prove this point it IS one of the very few films that have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

requir0 more sleep than others, but in, general eight hours arc considered essential for adults and from ton to fourteen hours for growing children. Bear in mind that it Is not alone the number of hours one sleeps that keeps him feoling ct his best, but how soundly he sleeps and how completely TO. faxed he is as well.
 It is rather surprising thAt SO many people continually disregard the needs of their bodies for Sleen and rest and then wonder why they do not feel like work, or why their work is % boresome and unlnter- ostlng.
 There is little doubt that home, osnco and school would be much pleasanter and more satisfying fl everyone got his full requirement of sieep, How mary times have you traced Q short temper and lack of patience back to Q poor nights rest, or c series Of poor nights9
 Every individual should have his own bed and his own room, if pos- sible. One can relax more com- pletely when alone than when sharing . bed or Q room with an- other person. There should be free circulation Of air in the sleeping room, although health authorltiei no longer advoegte wide open win- dowS in the coldest weather as some did Q few years ago.
 A clean, comfortable, well.made bed G essential for restful sleep. The very best springs and mattresses one can afford are on investment for Themselves many times over in Che course of years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
= M Hollywood
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan OOrrNAnNndent

Sometimes we get Q little weary ilNtenlng Co the walls of people ih Hollywood about being typed, In fact, those la.de.dah glamer girls who gush about playing Camille" and those nervous comics Who put tonholo you on tho sidewalk to tell you about o test they made as bloody Jack the Ripper give Us 0 pain in the neck.
 Why can't they Do happy with their thousand dollars and up 0 week and leave us Alono9 If there were no movies, they probably would he repairing loose manhele covers,
 Tho other day wo were talking to Laird CFegar, who has become typed with homieidal maniac roles, He was moaning;
 II hate Hollywood, I'm typed m morbid, meroSe roles, I'm unhappy, I want to Do funny-ahd they east me as Q killer, 1 never want to see Hollywood again when complete my contract"
 Laird is Q very fine actor and would never have to repair loose manholO covers, In his ease, we don't blame him for being bitter He deserves better things, But nc Isn't alone. The complaint k uni' Versal. Dancers want to act dfa. mAtle stars want to sing, glamor girls want to play old hags and Villains want to he romantics,
 THIS GUYS DIFFERENT
 Same day We talked to Cregar we had lunch with Arthur Lake, Discovering Arthur in his glamor. ous pool of tears they call Holly. wood is refreshing,
 For 20 years Arthur has been typed as the No, eellulold dope, And he's happy about it
 "When I'm not playing depes," he says, T don't work, My agent talked me into playing straight character once, I played a no-ae: count brother, I guess you could call mo the villain, It was awful, l went back to my agent and said, 'Please-from now on want to DC c dope"
 Arthur Lake = who is Ss but looks 22 - started playing charae- ters short on brain cells in the sweet lo" comedies back in 1924, When the film cycle changed he was out of work, The Harold Teen" comedies revived his career a few years later. He was out Of work again when they were dis continued. Then along came Dag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

Here is an interesting hand played by Mrs. Folline and John. son in the Masters pairs. When East and West went to Ave hearts, 1t required Q fine opening lead and then the underlead of an ace to defeat the contract one trick De clarer did not cover the queen of clubs, as he suspected the singleton and wanted to keep North out of the lead. When the queen held the trick, Mrs. Folline led the jack of spades, and was rewarded when Johnson won with the king and returned a club. Declarer ruffed with the ace, but the queen and hearts provided the setting trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

shown at all service posts, from the loneliest outpost, where service men are stationed to the biggest hospi- talS and other places where they are to be found.
 The co-feature on this program is one of the funniest farce comedies that has been around in a long time 1t features Simone simon, James Ellison and William Terry in a merry melange of comedy that has been titled Johnny Doesn't Live Here Anymore" and into the hour and a quarter of its unfolding are crowded some of the most hi- larious laughs you have had in some time. 1t will have you rolling in the aisles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Be0uties' Hints Right Perfume Is a Boost
 To Personality
RY ALlCHA WART

simple little plot with perfume which any girl can use to em. phaSlEo her personality appeal iS to adopt one super-duper fragrNnoe which has, besides other nice things you like perfume for, reeognlu ton value, Dozens of perfumes have this.
 By using one exclusively and matching t up with tho perfume satellites that can bo used to Sur- round it--Saehet, cologne, soap bath powder-you can make youT one all.enveloplng aura As indi' VlduallEed As your handwriting, Se much yours that 10 telegraphs your arrival; says Q faint goodhy after you leave,
 It's . subtle trick to put slamov across, Try it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
France Goes Back To Work Via Fashions
Paris Couturiers Are Paving Way For Country's Economic Revival
0 M U
V V '
By RosETTE HAR0RAvE NRA aAaR nnrrnnnnnAanA

By RObETTE HAH0RAVE
 NEA Stan Correspondent
 Paris oct. e-There is more than meets the eye in the current fall fashion showings-Enoro than the glitter and luxury of hlghstyle clothes, he minc: ing walk of slim mAhnoqunB the slick chatter or smart women in colorful salons.
 This ls France going back to work. This S France, shaking itself free of tho nightmare of German oe- eupation, in quest of economic independence
 .The couturiers of Paris are paving the way for resumption of French buslneSB life" says Roger Worth, third generation creator of house which be. fore the war dressed the royal courts of Europe Th is collective effort to defend French art in one Of It's most imortant brancheS-the art Of dress"
 The showIngs arc being held ct tho direct request of tho French government, he revealed
 The Worth collection stresses slender lines with all decorative effects maSsed ct the front below tho walstne in various interpretations of draped basque tie log O mutton sleeve.
 RAINcoATs sPoTLIoHTED
 Suits have wrist-ldngth fitted jackets, sometimes of contrasting fabric or color always completed with delicate pastel crepe or vivid satin blouse with much detail work and embroidery.
 Jerkins-ior extra warmth-Are . new feature. These are fashioned of duVetyno in bright eolors Other fabrics incaude coorful cheviot and striped tweedS oires rayon crepeS satin, with corduroy and velvet popular for eoats suits and comfortable beted jackets known aS '"Canadiennes," inspired by those worn by Canadian trapperS.
 swagger fuli.length coat in creamy Finland fox stone marten-but oil for trimmings necessarily are unimportant in view of the shortage.
 Every collection shows model raineoat complete with hood for bicycling, also warm hostess gowns. There's an especially good Worth model of creamy corduroy with dTaped hood to protect from draughS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE

In Q strong field such As that In the Masters pair championship this year, it IS an honor to finish In the first 10. Mrs. J. Y, Folline of Rich- mon,d Va, and Benjamin Johnson of spartanburg, 8, O., finished In tenth place this year. This is the second time that Johnson has come to New York and made Q good show. ing. Last fall he won the Metro. politan open pair championship ir New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

the quality oi letters sh c writes her huS. band. It is such q sensible Idea, her service wives m 6 h [ find 1t heip- ful.
 This W He keeps c copy of oil the letters she writes her husband. Then once 0 month or so, she sits down and reads the last batch Of them she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
ToMoRR0w's MENU

BREAKFAST: sliced oranges. cooked wheat cereal, hognes made mullins, butter CT SoEtls fled margarine, jam, coffee. milk,
 LUNCHEON: stuffed egga cole slaw, reheated mullins, apple sauce. peanut coekteA tea, milk,
 DINNER: Spicy pot roast. Faisln sauce, hgowned potatoes. buttered whole carrots, lettuce and tomato salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, stale cake with fruit sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New Yefk-The costume look iS played up in almost every winter coat answering to the name, and Q Sure-fire trick for putting that effect across is to uSe two.eoloS combinations.
 For some-on eelors eentered at the top, top.ranking designers ust bright fuehsia, American beauty red pinky heige and aauamaFlne; fel reeedins eolorS settled quietly at thC bottom of 0 coat, they use black navy, blue and brown, but mostly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Sp'pDpSs'
Restful Sleep 10 Essential Now That Vacation 9a Over
By IONA |. TR0TT Assistant Director,

ltod UroBH NllfHIhR 8etVIuo
 The vacation period is about ovor and tho members of your family are doubtless settling down to tho grind Df daily work, whether it DO going ko school, making living, or doing volunteer war work.
 The job of tho homo nurse is 70 keep her family in good health N and falina f1t. aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
WE, THE WOMEN
Review Of Letters Is Aid
 To Better Correspondence
BY RUTH MILLETT

A war wife, whose husband has been stationed somewhere in the Pacific" for more than year, told me her scheme for improving on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

That shows her just what kind Of a general impression she has been giving her husband about how she Is getting along, what she is doing, what her life is really like, and how she is taking separation and lone- liness.
 She says that several times she has made discoveries which sur. priSed her. After reading one batch of letters she decided that she was talking too much about the chil- dren--enough SO that her husband might assume she had no other interests and no other thoughts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

tsAtA eSNAeeD aAe well As Co take earo of them whom they arc sick. You can do them no greater service than to safeguard their h ours of sleep and rest and to provide [ h c m with comfortable Q n d attractive quarters that are conducive to rest- ful sleep.
 Soti1e people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

black, which is set on Q black slElr, and is trimmed with black RsFalAn lamb collar and euf8s and Q nail- studded black belt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
UA
 
Bx oAxNoR saADnoK

N&A WIT NVAN4
 Don't let tho nrosnoee oR victory over Germany eauAe yon ln 2eI4t tho endless need ok weslnnAA a2 meals for your family OlaatN *aHA day Co ho certain you ha4o Include cd food from eaoh oe the hatio NsVs on groups in your oay1 menu.
 Here are two recipes which hAV1 interest and food value,
 Spicy Pea Roast nalaam Hana
 tseFves q e @
 Five pounds utility grade he6g (ohuek, round or other uullohia outSl, 2 slices fat bacon. diced, [ teaspoon salt, Ia teaapoon p4nDaf. few whole cloves. bay leaa { onion, chopped, l-a green nenneH. sliced. Ia cup milk vinegar 3 eups water,
 Wipe beef with damp cloth ana rub well with flour: eaute bacon add seasonlngs, green pepper and onion, Cook unttl onion la yelieW. Add meat and scar on All slaaa, When meat is well browned pour in vinegar and water; cover end simmer over low flame untn ten~ der-about 2 Go 2 houra. Add moEa water if necessary. To mako valsln sauce, strain pan gravy end add l-t cup seedless Eaisins, Geek aheut . minutes.
 Heme.Nlaaa AEueflns a dos. medium mufelmal
 Two cups flour, Ia teaspoon salt, level teaspoons baking powder, a l-a tablespoons sugar, I-a teaspoon nutmeg, if desired, 1 cup milk, \ egg, well beaten, ( tahleapo0ns melted shortening,
 Mix dry ingredients together. aft Into large bowl and make depges~ sion in center stir milk, err and melted shortening togethers a6a ail at once to dry lngTedients. stir quickly until dry ingredients arc moistened, The batter will Appear lumpy, Fall gFeaaed muffin tine two.thirds full and bake in hot oven (t00 degrNs ID about e min- utos, Makes 1 doaen medlunAsaina mullins, For variation add: chop ped nuts; raislns; chopped flss og dates; fresh berries; jelly CT jam; | etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
DON'T DIsToRT EVENTS

Again, on rereading a stack oi letters written during period when she had been over-worked and worried, she found that hel letters sounded as though she were turning into a self-pityine woman who had forgotten how to laugh.
 And she made other discoveries taht helped her to write better letters.
 This wife was wise enough to realize that since a husband who is out of the country has only his wifes letters by which to judge what is happening at home and how his wife feels about him - those letters must not give the wrong impression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

ENDS TTEs MAIRY ssoN0 THE OPEN LOAD.