davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
Senate Rejects Williams Nomination By 52-36 Vote
lectrification administrator.

identification administrator.
 Patton called 1t a political in- formation bureau" Its functions, as outlined to press conference held jointly by Patton and Williams, will be to publici0e current political issues and sponsor candidates friendly to the unions cause.
 Thus, 1t would operate in rural areas much as does the CIO-PAC in metropolitan industrial centers.
 Patton said Williams defeat had crystallized the issues. He called it "just the first battle in the war of issues as to what is going to happen to this country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
By CLINTON B. CONGER

With American Ninth Army, March 24.-UP)-The American Ninth Army drove across the Rhine at 2 a. m. today and headed for Berlin.
 It was the greatest assault the ancient Teutonic barrier stream ever had seen. Only twice before have conquering armies forced the Rhine those of Caesar and Napoleon.
 To use the wars most hackneyed cliche-this Is 1t.
 The Ninth Army, working in clos est unison with the 2nd British army and other forces of Field Mar shal Sir Bernard Montgomery's 2lSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
War Bulletins

Eighth Air Force, Headquarters, Britain March A. (UP)-Armen returning from attacks near Wesel sala today that colossal ground battle was raging J"s' eas' of the Rhine.
 With 21st Army Group, Rhine Front March fl P)-The Rhine crossing carried out today in the areas of Xanten ReeS and Wese.
 With U S. Ninth Army, Western Front March 24- (UP)-Lt William H. Simpsons Ninth Army crossed the Rhine today in the drive by the 21st Army group
 The Ninth Army crossed the Rhine in the early morn ing hours on wide front north of the Ruhr.
 Paris, March "A (UP) - Supreme Headquarters ounced toda that Allied Armies aided by Allies NavleS crossed the Rhine north of the Ruhr in conjunction with landing east of the Rhine by the First Allied Arbone Army
 Across the Rhine with American Ninth Army, March 24-UP)-The American Ninth Army stOrmed the Rhine en route to Berlin in the darkness early Saturday and achieved their initial obectves against surprisingly light opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

(Contniued on Page 9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
.ROnnulus to
Play Lincoln

Friday night the Dearborn bas.
k ball squad will come to Ypsilanti
to tackle the Braves. In an earlier
contest the Dearborn team won
IS TO 80. The Braves are playing
better ball now than they were
then. and may upset they isitors.
Lincoln will meet Romulus in the
final basketball game Of a home and
home series, Friday night at Lin
coin. The two teams met in Janu-
airy for their first game, the Lincoln
Railsplitters barely winning, % to
o. Romulus is capable of taking
this game.
Taking the floor Friday for the
first time since their defeat by Mi.
lan's basketeers the Roosevelt
Rough Riders will tackle a tough
opponent L. High, at Ann ArBor.
The Riders have already lost one
game this season to the L. High
Cubs, but the team the Riders met
earlier in the season is not the
team they will face Friday night.
The Cubs have slipped in the last
few games. but not enough to in
sure a Rider victory.
The Ypsilanti swimmers will go
to Crosse Point Friday afternoon
for the local teams fourteenth
meet Of the season. This years
team, which has been revamped
several times because of injuries.
and in two cases because of boys
entering the armed services, has
lost seven, won five. and tied one.
The team has picked up strength in
the last three meets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Michigan viii Wind up Gage
Season Against Northwestern

ence Athletic Championship at the
annual Conference meet at Evans
ton this week end.
The Wolverine basketball team
will meet Northwestern at Evans
ton tomorrow night in an attempt
to even up its 1884 defeat by the
Wildcats last week and make a bid
for fifth place in the conference.
After dropping games to North
western and Wisconsin last week
end, Michigan is currently resting
in sixth place with four wins and
seven losses. The Wolverines won
all OF their seven non-Conference
games.
The Northwestern game will be a
renewal of the scoring feud be-
tween Conference leading Max
Morris, Wildcat center and runner.
up Bob Geahan.
The Wolverine wrestling squad
will go into the Conference meet
Friday and Saturday at Northwest
ern as defending champion, hold
ing season score OF three wins,
two ties, and one defeat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Wings Clinch Playoff Berth
in Triumph Over New York

Detroit, Feb. 15-AP-With a
Stanley cup playoff berth clinched
by last nights to triumph over
New York, the Detroit Red Wings
turned today TO the problem OF Sc
curing their second place slot In
the National Hockey League.
In the cup semifinals, the loop
leader is paired with the team
that finishes third, and the teams
that finish second and fourth are
paired in the other bracket. AS
Stunning that the four top teams
finish in their present order, the
Wings would stand a good chance
Of reaching the cup finals. since
they would be matched against
their favorite cousins" the Boston
Bruins.
The dominating Montreal Cana
diens would be pitted in the other
bracket against Toronto, the only
opponent that has given them much
trouble this season. The Maple
Leafs. on the other hand. have
Jared badly against Detroit. and
will seek to better their average
here next Sunday.
Last nights victory over New
York was sort of "ho-hum" affair
to the crowd OF 1897 fans at Olym-
pia, since the Rangers haven't won
a game there since Christmas
night, 1912.
Captain Bill (Flash) Hollett of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

the Wings led off with two first
period goals. and from then on it
was just a case of staying ahead.
Rookie Goalie Doug Stevenson.
playing his second game for the
Rangers. caught Hollet's first shot
from IS feet out but fumbled the
puck and booted It into the net.
The second goal was on a solo
dash.
Kilby Macdonald came back for
the Rangers by scoring the only
tally in the second period. Jud
McAtee of Detroit and Alb De-
marco of New York exchanged
goals midway in the final period
before Ted Lindsay cllnched II
with a six-footer on pass from
Murray Armstrong.
Earl Siebert, Detroit defense
man, was kept on the sidelines with
leg injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Sports Roundup

Arbor University Michigan will play host
Michigan dual track meets here
Fedhoue The will be run stimuli
competing with Great
taking Western Michigan.
Greeneaf Detroit had outside chance
the Detroit portion
crosscouny pocket halfway mark
today Toledo lehoder built his 972 pon253S TO
2566by winning the afternoon block yesterday 125 TO H. and the
night block 49, His high day IS in the afternoon
Lansing Mch-AP-U University Derots basketball
dropped below the 800 mark this Mich
igan handed the Tans The victory
Spartan sixth in their last them
of eight wins in Is starts Detroit eight
Gulfport, MssAPA
field pros
southern club
nochers Fred Haas Jr Of New Orleans
ed bunch of the boys
"Mr Golf Of the hways Harold McSpaden
the 1874 champion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

McCIure's
NJ. Collin 1888, X. Welch 364. .
Champion 293, ]. Frazier 3S7, NJ
Borgert 362; handicap As. Won 2
lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Ring Decisions
fBy the Associated Press)

fBy the Associated Press)
Chicago-Ray (Sugar) Robinson,
al New York, knocked out George
Costner. 147, Cincinnati ~; HUI
bert Hold. 175. Chicago, outpointed
Johnny Clark, 1894, New York
(6).
Elizabeth. y. Clint Miller.
1876, Elizabeth, knocked out Jimmy
Allen, 1274, Philadelphia (5);
Willie Hernandez, 1873. New York,
outpointed Ray Rogers, 1873, Engle-
wood, y. J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 15-AP-
Vandals ripped up two green's at
the Brentwood course where the
$4,000 Jacksonville Open Golf Tour.
nament will be played March IA,
Supt. Claude Robinson reported.
The putting surfaces will be re-
stored in time for the tourney.
Investigators discounted a theory
that some high-scoring player went
berserk with his putter after miss
ing a few short ones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

Ypsilanti vs.. Crosse Point, swim
ming. at Groose Point, p. m.
Ypsilanti VS.. Dearborn, basket
ball at Ypsilani High gymnasium,
! p. m.
Lincoln VS.. Romulus, basketball,
at Lincoln, 7:15 p. m.
Roosevelt VS.. L. High, basketball,
at Ann Arbor, 7:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Fine Points in BrIdQe

None OF the diamond declarers
made their game. All Of them lost
three tricks-two in clubs and one
in spades. One pair. which was
timid and not very strong in play
ing ability, stopped at 4-Diamonds
and made it.
The 4-Hearts declarers got
varied results. Only two Of them
made ii. the rest bong set. In each
case. West led three consecutive
clubs. Those who were set ruffed
the third. then tried to drop
trumps in three rounds. This left
East with a trump. When he used
II on a diamond. he cashed the
club A. he switched to spade.
and the defense got two tricks in
that suit.
The successful 4-Hearts declar-
ers simply discarded a spade on
the third club. No matter what
was then led South could run four
trumps and his diamonds. plus a
spade, for 10 tricks and game. Dis
carding on that third club was a
very simple play, but a very i'm
portant one which a lot Of pretty
good players have not yet learned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
BIDS BASED ON SKILL

WHAT WOULD be the right
bid for one player may be the
wrong one for another. In other
words. you are not trying to bid
the contract which theoretically
should be made, but the one which
you yourself should be able TO
make. The skillful Craftsman may
take certain chances whose out
come depends on his finding the
best play whereas the same
chance would be losing bridge for
some less adept manipulation Of the
pasteboards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. Jap
Michigan's basketball team will
wind up its 1944-45 season against
Northwestern and the Wolverines
will seek Michigan's Tooth Confer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Bowling Scores
WILLOW RUN LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings

Individual high game-v. Kid
well POO.
Individual high series-H. Sch
N 497.
Team high game-Spur 721.
Team high series-Eagles pose.
I. Schmidt 497, NJ. Reddig 39l.
f. Carter 270, L. Love 1898. L. Hag-
erman 357; handicap SO. Won o.
lost g.
Eagles
r. Messner 800, p King 379, c.
Becker 1893, II. McComb 4O4, J.
Browning 400. Won 8, lost 0.
Spur
|. Deck $3.50, D. Cullin 365, l..
Bowden 424, B. Cooley 427, +.
morris 1873. Won /. lost ..
Delano's
a Keebler 3S6, d. King 401, f.
ST. Louis 34l, n. Casselberry 45S.
r. Cazier 39i; handicap SO. Won 2,
lost l.
McClure's
VI. Collin 1888, X. Welch 1854. q.
Champion 293, j. Frazier 3S7, NJ,
Borgert 362; handicap As. Won 2.
lost l.
Masonic
V. Wagner 3SS, H. Worden 1872,
L. Whitmire 372, s. Barham 351,
Dee Cameron 36S Won lost ..
WllIouehbys
NJ Hutchins 3S7. V. Hopp 300,
P. fowler 361. d. Vernon 361, V.
Kidwell 493. Won .. lost 1.
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart 397. A. Pawelski
1893. V. Drumm 1886, p. Simmons
1893. NJ. Helzerman 3S7;handicap
"a Won I. lost ?.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

has faded, you are rested.
An herbal pack or witch
hazel soaked cotton pads
are quick picker=npperS~
Lie down for five minutes
or longer while these do
their soothing work.
Eyebrows
THE eyebrows are more
important tn an you
think. They protect the eyes
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

possible, or while you rest
Puffiness around the eyes
may be relieved TO a slight
degree by applying d cream
mask. Apply the mask over
the entire face, after you
have cleaned it thoroughly,
and relax with IL on for
about half an hour. Then
wash the mask off with
tepid water. The puffiness
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Take Care Of Those Precious Eyes

from strong overhead light,
and from the dust and dirt
in the air. So TO shave them
off altogether or tweeze
them very thin is all wrong.
And il looks all wrong. Eye
brows are important for
facial expression. Nothing is
more monotonous than an
expressionleSS face.
The best rule 10 follow Is
10 allow the brows to grow
naturally and do a
\ minimum of shaping.
Some broWs need
more shaping and per
haps a little thinning.
But always tweeZe
only as much as is alb
solutely necessary for
neatness, not a hair
more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
By URSULA TROW

LAVE you been squirting
- into the summer sun
and allowed crows feet to
develop around your eyes?
Such lines and creaSeS add
years to an otherwise youth
ful face. They are the result
of skin drynesS and very
often appear after sun burn
ing because the sun has
robbed your skin of some
of its natural oils.
Long hours in the y
sunshine, unless your ~
eyes are protected by
good sunglasses, make
squirting unavoidable
and leave eyes strained
and tired, often blood
shot, the lids itching 3
a soothing remedy
for burning eyes is
the eye bath. Get a
prescription for this
from your doctor. He
will tell you there are
some very good eye "
cleansing lotions on Y
the market. II you
intend using one of these,
have the one you select ap-
proved by your doctor.
Some people also use eye
drops 10 refresh their eyes
and give them additional
sparkle; anything you use
in your eyes should be ap-
proved by the medical man.
UnsiehfIy Hoiiows
LOLLOWS and dark areas
- around the eyes are
very often due to lack of
sleep. Get more sleep, And
TO help with the process of
rounding cut such holle~.sr
try a little massage around
the eyes. Pat gently with
the fingertips. a special eye
cream used in conjunction
With the massage VIII do
wonders. Leave the cream
on over night when that is
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Good Lines

IF, HOWEVER, all
J advice to the CON
~ trary, you are now
~ without eyebrows and
4 must draw imaginary
ones, do this deftly,
with a pencil that is
not too black. Try TO
match the color Of your
hair. and then make soft
lines-short ones, not one
long thin line - along the
approximate position your
brows should be. Use two
pencils, one darker than the
other, if you want to do a
professional job of Illusion.
Brush some of the same
color as the eyebrow pen
ciis onto your iashes, using
a little mascara delicately
and smoothly TO emphasize
your lashes.
Use your eyes wisely.
Read in good light and if
you find you tire easily
after reading, it's time TO
see the eye doctor about
glasses. Take care of those
precious eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
WHY THESE 2 GERBER'S CEREALS AR
Both hove cdded Iron and complex Vitomi
in generous amounts

IN generous amounts
andh
S y c real an Vni o the b a
Cereal Food and Gerber Strained Oatmeal highly recommended by doctors
Pecood
o OF &C
Why you should serve both
by Patc Mother Gbers Cereal Food Tin the blue box feeding
il Vramin Be sure
Best OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
WEEK END NOTES

Seaman FIRST Class Hewitt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

onstrate the contrib button of
planned parenthood 10 better
health and living conditions.
MISS LANGFORD will leave
shortly for Colun bus, Ohio. where
she will assist the Column bus
Planned Parenthood Clinic 10 de-
ve.op an educational program SIM
lar 10 the one recently completed
n Washington. D c. The Wash
lrEtou demonstration was high
n.hted by formidable discussion
of community health needs at
tended ov 500 Of WaShingtons citE
zens, including number Of health
ard welfare workers
Miss Langford IS 4 graduate Of
Hampton Institute from which she
received q Bachelor of Science de-
gree IN Education and AdminiStra-
tor, and. following an additional
year OF study al the University
a. Minnesota she enrolled in the
New York School Of Social Work
FOR her masters degree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Honor Three
WomenSunday
BY VIvIENNF

The wives OF the officers OF the
Superior Life Insurance company
rendered three outstanding women
a reception Sunday al the Super
Tor Life Insurance new building.
The honorees were Or Marjorie
PEBBLES Mrs Alma V. Johns and
DR.. Daisy Norihcross The sffal,
Mas held from until :.
Wives Who assisted were, Mrs
Paul Alexander Mrs. Henry Talia-
felro Mrs Ira Whi,by, Mrs. Ochen
White. Mrs Boynton Milton. Mrs
John EdW ards. Mrs Claude Rox-
borough Mrs Eugene Collins. Mrs.
Samuel Jones. MIS-. John Roxbor-
ough. Mrs Louis Martin. Mrs.
Lucy Morris Mrs Willis Ware.
one ~ the wives, vas not present
due 20 illness.
Seen among The vas; ;hrong
which attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Scruggs. A E Kenney.
Mrs. Violet Lewis. Or and Mrs.
=. Z Dawson. Mrs. Earl Cuzzens,
DR. and Mrs T CroSSwsithe. Mr..
and Mrs Carlton Games. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert BowleS. Mrs. Lillian
Brooks. Mimic Cato. Mr.. and Mrs
Stamp Willis, Helen ReaveS, Ralph
Sharpen, Atty and Mrs Ralph
Osborne Mrs Minnie Breaux Mr.
and Mr. George HoaGland. Mar
ion McClaIn. Marie kyueS. Ger
trude Williams. Mr.. and Mrs c.
W, White Father Meyers. Mrs.
Rosa Grsgg. L S Harris. Georgi a
WhlSon Robert Roagland. Mrs.
Lula Summlncton. c H. COBB.
Charlotte billiard and scores OF
Others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Country Club
Members Fete

Members OF the Great Lakes
Country club were entertained at
a party in the social rooms OF the
YWCA. where lace covered tables
were centered with cut flowers
and goody-laden.
An enjoyable program was pre-
scented with these participants:
Mrs. Lula E. Mahoney. Mrs. Sadie
Toles. Mrs. Aida Hodges. Mrs.
Clennie Smedley and Mrs. Marion
McGill and George Smedley. Atty.
Edward Turner contributed to the
serious side OF the program.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Broome. Atty. and Mrs. Ed
ward Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clarek. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Huggard. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. McGilk Mr.. and Mrs.
David McGilf.9 Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, the
Rev. Mr.. Duckins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smedley, Mrs. Lula Ma
honey. Mrs. Jimmie Hodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Toles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Miss Harris Honoree
At Birthday Fete

Miss Ida Mae Harris ~ a665
Cameron was The hostess a, a
birthday party Monday al which
she was assisted by her mother.
Mrs 5 l. Williams A roast chick
en- dinner was served and many
lovely gifts were received by the
honoree.
Those present included: Mes
danes. Ida Holmes. Caralecia Eli
son. Vivian WoodSon. Eva Daniels.
Leona Curry. Lillian Green. Will
helmina Turner. Else Johnson.
Cora Allen, Elizabeth Weeks. Care
Cope. Maiecl Johnson and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Two Celebrate At
Joint Birthday Fete

The beautiful club room OF the
Paradise Bowl was the scene of
joint birthday celebration We'd
1esday evening. The gay affair
as given in honor OF Mrs Luddie
inter and Mrs Mary d. Thomas.
he club room was decorated with
lowers. and large birthday cake
as placed in the center OF the
rfreShment table with So lighted
indies. When asked about the
rge number Of candles Mrs Helen
hughes, the hostess replied. Each
+ the girls is celebrating her Goth
-lrthday, and am Killing two
birds with one stone"
Refreshments of every descrip-
ton we're served. Among those
who attended were: Ethel Mack.
Irene White, Francis Scales. Gladys
Reynolds. Bernice. Abery. Gertrude
Pagan, Nina Walker, Ellerie Hit
and Gertrude Higgs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
THE LADIES OF NACIREMA

Invite the public 10 the Club
House, Glib 39th street, Friday.
April p. al 8 pm. TO an open TO-
rum on the topic. Adolescence
and the War" Discussion leaders
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
MayL To
Parenthood Staff
OfCHnic Workers

Mss Mary f Langford, former
personal service worker with the
Urban League Of Greater New
York, has recently joined the staff
OF the Planned Parenthood Fedora
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

will be Mrs. Beulah Whitley. Of the
Detroit Council of Churches, and
Judge Lila NJ Neunfelt Of the Cir
cult Court OF Michigan. Mrs. Col
der Smith is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Tours Southland In
Interest OF League

Mrs. Christisna FuQua. president
Of the National Housewives League.
and Mrs. Helen Mallov are touring
the South during n trip taken when
Mrs Fuqua was the guest speaker
al the commencement exercises OF
the DeShazor Beauty Culture Col
lege OF Durham. ~ c.
During their Sojourn. Mrs. Fuqua
Will speak in different cities in the
interest OF the Housewives League
Cities included in her intinery
are: Baltimore. Md. Durham. NC.
Greensboro. N. G.. Washington. d.
G.. Buffalo, NY. Boston. Mass.
and New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Young Fry Marks
Birthday At Party

Miss Patricia Lorrie celebrated
her fourteenth birthday with a
party given by her parents.
Her young-fry guests were: Doris
Bell, Reginald orrie, Helen Irwin,
Lawrence Sims, Elaine Robinson,
Sammy English. Connie and Bar
bara Washington, Thomas Rowell,
Melva ReinS. Thomas Thompson,
Douglas Watts. and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
CHESTS PRESENT

Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Ru,ledRe.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Wright. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs Luther Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Craw. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Payne. Mr. and Mrs. John w. Le-
crete. II. Davis. Laws Walton. Mrs.
Rudcon Brown. Hattie Brunette.
Marie Winston. Pauline Horton
and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Surprise Party For
|. D. Ellis SUNDAY

James D Ellis was honorcd al a
surprise birthday party given al
MS Scovel place address by his
wife. Mrs Roberta d. Ellis Gifts
were presented ~ the honorec and
delicious refreshments were
served