davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
MONARCHS AND STARS RETURN
TO BRIGGS STADIUM SEPT. 8

Almost two months ago raw
bcued Leroy ,Saicheli Paige
King hoe among Negro hurlers Of
ne past TWO deeadcs poised has
sanelne legs in the air as he
wheeled his first hall past The
haiicrs as The Kansas ely Mon
aichs downed the Nemphi, Red
Sox, to in Blcgs stadium
On Snndav september 2 Paige
and the Nonarchs return 10
Briggs Stadium to moo, tho
Philadelphia stars in an East
West diamond classic which IS
expected to be Witnessed by
soooo fans The first game is
slated TO start az ] so pm.
Starting back IN ieio paiec has
defeated The Chicago American
Giants and Red Sox. scoring two
wins over tho Chicago aeeresa-
ton sunday. Paige viii We try
ine for his fourth consecutive
win in Briggs stadium
But on this particular occasion
the ganeling Mr. Paige may run
into difficulties, as Manager Ho-
mcr GOOSE Curry az the stars
has designated George Jefferson.
local sand-lot product Or Wilmer
harris. ~ year old Philadelphia
Iight-handcr as tho harler So
lcctcd to oppose Paige in tho first
game Of The twin bill
Back in i94i fresh from the
class rooms Of Central high
school in Philadelphia he faced
Paige before eoooo fans IN Van
hoe Stadium This was his first
assignment with the Stars. and
the largest crowd he had ever
seen. bit the ,ounss'er gave an
excellent account Of his ability
lie dueled on even terms for sis
innings. losing The verdict IN the
seventh when the Monarchs nick
cd him for three runs
Harris has been on The ae-
ccndancv since That memorable
dav in Yankee Stadium when he
lcfi the loser, hn' The winncr
~ the fans applause. He's more
seasoned pitcher nov having ac-
orircd the knowledge Of mixing
in an assortment 81 curves and
change OF pace with a good fas
ball
Furthermore he's been any
ious 70 moot Paige in another
pitching duel since tia day
hacking Harris or Jefferson
Will be the batting power Of the
stars. team that downed The
Grays twice. recently. and only
this week slapped N 10 de-
feat on the lcague-pacing Newark
Eagles Leading this attack Is
Gene BENSON rangy centerfielder
who IL clouting the ball at the
rate Of $50. and Frank Junior
Austin. ranking shortstop in tho
Negro National league who IS
hitting the hall for 35i Austin
paced the league last year with
300.
In addition there's The hitting
power OF James West. flashy
fielding first haseman who end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
BY FRED BYRD

FOotbal seas0n ! schedued g open officaIy in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Gucua had heon az sa9oj
roar rsrs Nnf her ia'aer
strong s'aHd for 10 Ggaile r'aae
he positions in France in
rct dineeron and So ni'A INC
heIp Of feeuA she ioo oseaTfe
10 ~pan IL ia41 rose'1er NJ
ihrcc wlfneyed back % Nazfa-
yiln whore 'in'f'o io''fd a
nm, ~ 'ha rftnoh Waves
Ntftrr.s4Hfoii lmfi"s Nho
Is ine p- ~ we fan ny d
* -Nd - n most liko hi. Hf'-
tr wa & -'nfcn' ~ c1rH
no u,lhr'ak - me war iloF-
stfr wnpn 'he arws'ie MS
cncd lctwscn Gerrar amt
Ffaufr ~ became nna'fsnt 0rf
lis studies ana ca'olei hs fs0-
nv into permission 70 iain me-
RAE Afier fuch' ralrire p
fnrlaud Nc became ? pilot IN
the French sir For,cS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Members OF the D>R soft hall
team. Ted toklow, manager,
who are 10 play at Mack Park.
Mack and FaIr,iew, AT 6:i5
pm. on sunday. September III.
All are transportation operators
Tor the DSR. Left TO right In
front row are Walter Robertson.
Henry Campbell. Frank Paler-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Classified Department

Persons now engaged in essential
industry will not apply without state
nent Of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
l3, 4O0-Mile Auto Race

The longest automobile race in
history was run from New York to
Paris in 1908, its route crossing the
United States, Canada, Alaska, ST.
IBERIA, Russia, Poland, Germany
and France. Of the six cars that
started, only two completed the
trip, with the winner, driven by
two Americans, covering the 49, 400
miles in 112 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
WE. THE WOMEN
Housewife Can Boost Ego
 By Paying" Herself a Salary

that because she doesn't get a pay check her job doesn't amount to much could see just what she IS worth as a worker if she would keep track Of her hours, with time and a half for overtime.
 Hike many of the mothers of young children who write me her day runs from six or seven in the morning until ten or eleven at night, she has quite job, what with time and a half for over time.
 BOOSTS MORALE
 The housewife who keeps track of her working hours for a month and pays" herself Con paper, of course) for every hour put in, according to the standards of the Household Employers League Of Chicago, vii quickly see how much she is contributing in money to the family.
 Saying to herself, Well, I earn ed $50 or $6O last week ought to make her feel the pride and satis- faction of a bread winner, even though there was no check hand- ed to her at the end of the week.
 Try 1t some time and see 1T II isn't a morale booster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
STRAND

A so-called postwar proolem' which is with us right now, Is treat ed with rare understanding in "lN Be Seeing You" the new film drama which is current at the Strand the ater. It is the problem that deals with the rehabilitation of the re- turned veteran, in particular the young fellow who is spiritually and emotionally wounded.
 Tn "Ill Be Seeing You" Joseph Gotten plays the role of such a war rior. Ginger Rogers, co-starring with Gotten, plays the role of a charm ing young girl who is endowed with the understanding that helps bring the boy back.
 The girls young cousin, Barbara (the role played by Shirley Temple who is also starred in the picture) inadvertently brings things to all almosht tragic conclusion, but al ends well.
 They are ably a&sitsed by Spring Byington and Tom Fully in th' supporting roles.
 The companion feature is "Griss' ly's Millions" starring Virginia Grey and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

NEW YORK - CUP) - George SZell, who has established hlmself this season as one of the outstand = ing contemporary conductors or Wagner at the Metropolitan Opera House, will take sort Of busman's holiday on Feb. %.
 Szell will make his first public appearance in New York as con- cert pianist when he joins the New Friends of Music in one of its Sun day Town Hall concerts, playing two Mozart quartets for piano ana strings, in G minor and l flat, with the Budapest String Quartet. He actually was heard as pianist ear Her in the season, when he conduct cd Mozart's "Don Giovanni from the keyboard at the Metropolitan.
 Szell started life as a piano vlr- tuoso. He studied as a boy in Vl- enna with Richard Robert and had as younger fellow student Rudolf Serkin.
 This seasons Metropolitan au- diences have taken to SzelPs mas LGTIul WdBLlCI lhA IS' with glad hearts, and a pre-cur' tain ovation before the last act has become almost ritual at every performance.
 For his Town Hall appearance Szell is interrupting a heavy Feb ruary schedule at the Metropoll' tan. It includes the entire Wagne' Ring cycle, "Rosenkavalier," ant two repeat performances Of "Di Meistersinger," as well as IA or chestra rehearsals and innumer able cast rehearsals He will return 1, to Carnegie Hall to direct tn Philharmonic Symphony for hl second fortnight of the seasol from March to Is.
 AT THE invitation of the Austral ian Broadcasting Commission, VII l liam Kapell, young American plan ist, will tour Australia this summe' opening in Adelaide on July D. H. current season, which included ar pearances with 18 orchestras. wi end on May at the Columbia, C.. Festival. Kapell will return [ his native New York for Carnegl Hall recital on Feb. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
POLES

Better than ever and that is good guarantee of the work Of your favorite movie stars, and we are referring both to one of the male sex and the other female, the stars being mentioned are none other than Jimmy Durante, the hottest thing on the air and in pictures to- day, and then to i'll the entertain ment cup to overflowing there is the little starlet Margaret OBrien, both in the same film and both giving yod the thrill of your life, the name of the film is Music For Millions and it is now showing to large crowds at the Loew-Poli theater.
 Others in the superb cast are June Allyson, Jose Iturbi, Marsha Hunt, Harry Davenport and Larry Adler
 Durante and Margaret O'Brien are new romantic team and the love scenes between these two are cau- tion, they get right in the groove and Margaret with her womanly in- stincts has Jimmy on the run es- pecially when she insists that he IS a far better pianist than Jose 1turbl ana pjositively insists that Jimmy is the most handsome man that she has ever seen, she has quite a job selling this complete ide ato Jimmy but he finally accepts her blandish- ments and succumbs to her WileS.
 Mary Astor, Harry Davenport and Marsha Hunt can always be depend ed on to give sterling performances and that is just what they do in this china
 Selected short subjects. in keeping with the caliber of hte feature pic ture tend to make a swell entertain ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
GlnA bRB9A
 IRNfckQn#
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Cabbage is cheap and good and carries lots of essential vitamin c as well as vitamin A. Cook 1t in- telligently or serve raw in salads and it will help solve today's mar keting and menu problems.
 The deeper the green color of a fresh vegetable the greater the W- tamin A content. The new cabbage is fresh from the fields and richly colored and has a better supply of vitamin A than the old varieties that have been in storage for some time.
 New cabbage is readily identified by its pointed head and smooth, deep green leaves. Different rules apply when selecting it than apply to other varieties. For example new cabbage that is improperly handled soon loses its freshness. On the other hand, freshness of ap- pearance of the late cabbage out of storage is not an important factor of quality, as it may be trimmed down by the retailer to perfectly white heads and still be good.
 The new varieties need not be so firmly headed, and can have looser leaves than the round, late cabbage which should be compact and fairly heavy for size.
 All cabbage, however, should bt examined closely for worm injury decay, yellowing of leaves. or brok- en heads. If any of these defect are present to an appreciable ex' tent, it means considerable vast and therefore the head should b. avoided.
 New cabbage, when properl cooked, has a delicate flavor tha will appeal to the most fastidiou palate. Cook it in an uncovered DO just long enough to make it tender Planning in small amount of well favored fat is another good way 0 preparing young cabbage, and on which preserves most of its foo' value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Bite Down on Dampened Absorbent Paper to Fix
 Freshly Rouged Mouth
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Putting on lipstick color in verti- cal strokes-not across the grain of the tissue as is so frequently done usually speels the difference be- tween a perfect and an indifferent looking makeup job.
 Before you begin with your up and-down strokes, first trace sharp, clean outline around your mouth, using preferably a brush with sharp hair tip, designed 10 resist pressure. A brush Is the best tool for the art that makes your mouth into a matchless mold, but lacking one, you can use the pointed end of an orange stick to transfer color from lipstick to mouth in an outline as clean as if 1t were com pass drawn.
 After filling in color with short vertical strokes, blot off surplus with piece of absorbent paper which if dampened before you bite down on it will be better job of fixing ] your red coat to your mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
COST ACCOUNTANTS |A PLAN DISCUSSION

q Taao subject to be discussed at
 his months meeting Of the Water bury Study Group of the National Association of Cost Accountants will fho '~The Control of Direct Costs Of Manufacture"
 Walter O. Carlson, Chief Cost Ac- hcountant of the Bristol Brass Com lpany, will be the discussion leader RFr. Carlson has specialized in cost EWork for many years, so 1t is expect ed that he will provoke an instruc- Fkive discussion by his opening re- marks.
 The meeting will be held nexi l.Tuesday evening in the Colonia tRSoom of the Hotel Elton, with Dtn' Emer being served at 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

A princess sunback dress and bolero that's a leader in the fashion parade. Make 8 short version for tennis-and tie the straps at the shoulders for . change.
 Pattern No. S785 is designed for sizes F. IA. lG, IS. 20; 70 and 1' Size l4, dress, requires , l-S yards
 For this pattern, send 70 cents' in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, ll5O Sixth Avenue, New York l9. N. Y.
 Just of the press--the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send Nor your copy today-it's filled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrooe' Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
CLUB NOTES
Women SUMb To
 Meet Tuesday

A NR q. OIeason, A 0hArge of
 aaN TeAeral Bureau of Investiga-
 ticn activities in Connecticut, will
 address members of the Water bwy Women's club on The Work of he r. B. I. in Wartime" at . lneetinR Tuesday at the clubhouse.
 Agraduate of Worcester Academy. Agr. Gleason received his B. 8. at Harvard University and his L. L. B. at Harvard Law school. He IS q member of the Massachusetts state Bar. His association with the F. T. I. began in 1885 in New York | usky, and since then his assignments
 rave included Boston, Washington, 1 indianapolis, Detroit, the Canal
 zone and the Caribbean area.
 Members of the social commlWee Nill serve tee following the talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
|CANCER SOCIETY
 |s. PLANS CAMP PAIGN

Plans for the annual April cam IOaiRn of the American Cancer So- eiety were discussed by representa- i lives of the Connecticut Cancer So-
 eiety at 6 meeting at The Elton yes- terday. The organization will con duct its annual drive for funds and an educational campaign in April.
 Mrs. Douglas O. Burnham Of Wa Etertown, chairman of the state unit uresided at the session. Among the speakers were c. Russell Sumpf and Miss Mollie Cullen of Waterbury Representatives from all parts of the lmtate attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

Palms, white snapdragons and Rladioli will decorate St. Johns Episcopal church this afternoon at { o'clock for the wedding Of Miss Grace Helen Hosmann. daughter Of Miss Johanna Hosmann, Chestnut avenue, and Sgt. Frederick Candee. U. S. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. Horace Candee, Cooke street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector. assisted by Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal church. Miles "A Martin will offer Q prelude of organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
The World of Music

OSCAR STRAUS, best known throughout the world for The Chocolate Soldier" will celebrate his golden jubilee as composer conductor with concert at Carnegie Hall on March 4 in association with the Metropolitan Opera singers Licia AlbaneSe, soprano, and Fran" cesco Valentino, baritone.
 The concert will feature the melodies of Johann and Joseph Strauss and Oscar Straus, the con- temporary composer having defi- nitely a musical affinity with his illuStrious predecessors of tho slightly differently-Spelled name. It will be Straus first appearance in a New York concert hall.
 ARRANGEMENTS are being completed by the South American and Mexican division of Columbia Concerts for series of tours od more than 19 Latin American ci- ties, which already includes moro than 100 engagements for North | and South American muSlcaI ar lists.
 | The tours are being organized or a basis which approximates thu Community Concert system in thu United States. Under the plan, To- cal committees conduct concert as sociation membership drives ant the money for the concerts is raised before the artists start out.
 Five tours are already in prep aration. Todd Duncan, Negro bari tone, will leave New York in Aprl on an itinerary which will call 10 appearances in more than 8 SCOT of cities. He will be followed a month intervals by such Nortl American artists as William Prim rose, violist; Jesus Maria San Romf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Grace H. HOSn1ann To
 Wed Sgt. Candee Today

music and will accompany Miss Dorothy Chrisman who will sing n Love You Truly" and Because"
 The bride, who will be presented in marriage by her brother. Fred erick Rex HoSmann, PM2c U. s. E.. will be attended by Miss Ruth Logus as maid Of honor, and Misses Ann Hathaway Griggs and Susan Foots Griggs as junior bridesmaids. Glynn Whiteley, Bridgeport, will serve Sgt. Candee as best man, and guests will be ushered by Herman Rehm. an uncle of the bridegroom, ana Kenneth Mintie.
 Guests from Westbury, L. T., New York city, Manchester, Bridgeport. Stratford. Monticello, N. Y, and Waterbury will attend a reception for members of the immediate fam flies in the church parlors.
 The bride is a graduate of Leav- enworth high school and the Pres ton Retreat Maternity hospital, Philadelphia. Sgt. Candee, who iS home on 30-day furlough after three years service in the South Pacific, is graduate of Crosby High school.
 Mrs. William H. White and Mrs. J s. Dye, Prospect street, are Spend- ing a few days in New York city where they are registered at ths Hotel Berkshire.
 Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Highland avenue, and her sister, Miss Geral- dine Mclean. Munson road, have left for 8 vacation ct Miami Beach Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
REHEARSAL OF MALE
 CHORUS MONDAY NIGHT

Rehearsal for the 20the anniver- sary concert of the Mendelssohn Male chorus to be presented this spring will be held at 8:30 Monday night in the First Congregational church, c. Loring Burwell, con- ductor. announced last night.
 The concert will be given May 3 in Buckingham hall. The chorus will also present memorial service March II in the First Church and an Easter service April in the Second Congregational church. Kenneth Fuller is general chair man of the anniversary program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: SteWed dried apricots, oatmeal, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Duck soup with barley, salted crackers, veget- able salad with cottage cheese, wholewheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tongue boiled with spices, tomato and horseradish sauce, boiled potatoes, 7-minute cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY

It is hard to understand why players will double these doubtful slam bids. North and South were using the three bid as preemptive. Therefore, South's bid of three spades was made to try and shut everybody out Of the bidding. Vests double of three spades was optional His partner could use it as business or take-out as he preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Miss Walker
 M England
Harry Hard Studio.

Miss Helen Hope Walker, ProVi- dence, R. L, graduate of Saint Margaret's school, this city, has ar rived in England for further assign ment in the European theatre of op- eration as an American Red Cros; staff assistant. Miss Walker daughter of Mrs. Helen w. Walker was graduated from Briarcliff Jun for College and attended Cite Unl' yersitaire, Paris, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
OzCenS- Tennant
 Bridal Today

Miss Doris Marion Tennant, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Tennant, Boyden street, will become the bride of Richard T. Owens, F2c, U.S.N.R., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens, Griggs street, today at o'clock at the chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church. MT Owens is sta toned at Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
SOCIE T Y
Party Held At
 Gerardi Home

Miss Leatrice Gerardi was hos tess at e George Washington party recently at her home. Beacon street One hundred and flfty-three records were contributed to the War Service committee of the Mattatuck Musical Arts society by those attending who included:
 Marie Giordano, Marie Chapin. Mary Ryan, Mary Mangrande. Eleanor Delillo, Angela Mangepayne. Angela Cartucci, Lois Banbuski, Ger trude Melia, Madeline Pope anc Margaret Giannini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Tri-Y Dance
 Held At "Y''

Approximately PTS persons last night attended the Tri-Y dance. sponsored by the Gamma Sigma Tri-Y club at the Central Y. M. c A. Thirty-two Servicemen were also in attendance. Music was provided by Les Barbour and his orchestra.
 Miss Dolores Guarini is presiden; of the group and Mrs. Marie Mar conf, advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

DAbNNAe
 standards for domestics.
 It h & s en- dorsed age s of from $20 to $25 a W c c k, with working hours for maids living out be- ing set at 48 a week and for those living in at H. Time and a h a l f, the l e 8 g u c says. should be paid for over = time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Mrs. Brophy To
 1Sr, Attend Dinner

[ Nrs. Helen Brophy. state depart. Isnent president of the Veterans or Foreign Wars, visited last night Witn the Litchfield county council.
 She will attend testimonial oln- wer for Mrs. Gertrude McDonald, national commander, in the Hotel Rurritt. New Britain, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

pianist; Bruna Castagna, meZzo-so- prano, and Emery Darcy, tenor, Of the Metropolitan Opera, and by South American artists yet to be announced.
 THE latest addition to the Met ropolitan Opera roster is Anthony MarloWe, young American tenor, who returns to the company after an absence of four years. MarloWe, a native Philadelphian, made his Metropolitan debut in 1940 and was heard as David in "Meistersinger" among other roles. He left at the end of the season for movie, con- cert, radio and operatic appearance es, and has sung subsequently, with the Chicago Civic Opera, the Tea tro Municipal in Buenos Aires, and the San Francisco Opera Com pany. He is the 18th American signed this year by General Man ager Edward Johnson of the Met ropolitan.
 ZINC FRANCESCATrI, who was violin soloist earlier this month with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, will return to Carnegie Hall on Feb. 26 for 8 recital, witt Emanuel Bay at the piano. Fran cescatti will be heard later thi! season with the Detroit, Chicago and Grand Rapids Symphonies, anc will end his tour as soloist with th' Philadelphia Orchestra at the Am Arbor Festival on May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24

But when the bidding went five hearts, six hearts, North should moi have made the mistake of doubling It Is true that the declarer should play North for the queen Of hearts because South was attempting to shut out a heart bid when he bid three spades but nevertheless, if North had not doubled. South might have tried to drop the queen of hearts.
 Tn the play of the hand, he won the opening lead with the ace, cashed the ace of hearts and then fnessed the ten of hearts. The king only trick the declarer had to lose picked up the queen sto that the was the diamond finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
By RUTH MILLETT

The Household Employers League of Chicago, in seeking to interest young women in turning to domestic work as industrial employment slackens. has set up a set of work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-24
Weddings
SC0TT-MARTNK0

SC0TT-MARINK0
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Rosemary Marinko, daughter of Mrs. Mary Marinko, Bank street, and Henry Scott, Willow street. The marriage is scheduled to take place Tuesday, March N.