davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Crosby Meets Taft Prep Al Cityy Stdd7un,
MULCAHY AND SHEA MOUND RIVALS SUNDAY

Big-leaguers from the three clubs defeated by the Davi Brasscos with in the last week, the PhillieS, New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg- CTS will compromise a major-league "all-Star" combination rounded up to meet the BrasScos in the final local baseball game of the season Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium, Umps will call Play Ball" at 8 p. m.
 Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies and Frank (Spec) Shea of Kansas City (AA) will be mound rivals for the visitors and BraSScoS. Tony Lu- pien of the Phils will be at first base, Chet Walvzek of the Phils at second base; Don Savage of the Yankees at third and Tommy Brown of the Brooklyn Dodgers ct short- stop: with Mike Sandlock of the Tanks catching Mulcahy's slants.
 Promoter Davi has the same club ready for the big leaguers as de- feated all three of the teams they play for, in successive games with in four days. That means Red Walsh on first base; Sig Griska at second; Eddie skladany at short- stop: and Al Cucinello at third base; with DeVito, Gleason and Craig in the outfield and Paul Pride behind the plate, catching Shea.
 The World Series game, Detroit at Chicago, will be announced every three innings over the Brasso PA" system by Rocco Antonio Mara, "the Verce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Sport Parade.

and broke the Tigers back with an- other driven across the plate yes- terday when the lads from the Loop again stepped in front in the race for what may be the biggest pot of gold in world series history.
 One of those first game blows was Q two-run triple, But the hit that really fooled them sailed through the blue-gray fog as they closed out the Detroit end of the series with the run that Claude Passeau needed to write world series history. Pea nuts Lowrey was on third and Andy Pafko was on first, with the infield in close to choke of the run ct home and the outfield deep in respect for NicholSon's reputation of old.
 Don't try to kill 1t, just meet it." Manager Charley Grimm told the Maryland farm boy.
 Big Bill did just that, dropping & single over second which sent the winning run across the plate. That marked finish for the Tigers, and, having boosted his world series bat ting average to 6 healthy 1884, it's easy to understand why those De- troit pitchers are going to have qualmS whenever Mir. Swish comes to the dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
had won only two games for the Hiaha AlasAs.nh. Au...Ii Az - a.

had won only two games for the Cubs through April, May and June. But when Chicago got hit in their July swing to take over the Nation- al League lead, Prim was one of the Ley men. From July 9th, through July 22, starting and relieving, he picked Up five victories.
 Always have been Q late starter" {" he said.
 With the Cubs in le4s, Prim went back to Los Angeles and won 22 games in 1924 to win another major league shot as the baseball man power situation was scraping the bottom of the barrel. He holds one baseball record. He went to Minne- apoliS in 1036 pitched to one batter, retired him on an attempted bunt- and was sold to Los Angeles, Born q righthander, Ray suffered c burn which caused tendons Of his right hand to tighten. so he became 0 left handed flipper.
 But whether it's Trout or Prim who wins today, one thing was pret- ty sure, they won't turn in the pitching masterpiece which Pas- Seau did yesterday when he permit ted the Tigers only one hit In the best hurling performance in World Series history.
 Passeau permitted only one hit, c second inning single by York, to match the feat which Ed Reulbeck turned in for the Cubs back in 1908 against their intracity rivals, the White Sox.
 But on that October day 30 years ago Reulbeck gave Up six bases on balls and the White Sox scored c run.
 Passeau gave lip only one free ticket to first and permitted only two Tigers to get on base to give his teams captain, Phil Cavarretta, the most lonesome afternoon he has spent guarding the initial sack this season.
 Just aS in the opener, the Tigers again looked bad in the field while the Cubs played the same hell-for- leather bent baseball which put the St. Louis Cardinals on top Of the National League heap for three straight eyars. They played the type Of tight baseball which has marked National league play for years. And the Tigers played the usual Amer lean league brand-hoplng for . Dig inning which never flaterialized as Pasgeau. pitching with ali the cum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Registered U. 8. Patent ofiOe)
By OSCAR FRALEY Limited Press Shorts WrIterl


 Chicago, Oct. G. (UP) - Big Bill Nicholson, the bust of the l946 sea- son, has his old batting eye back to- day - and It's something which will bother those Detroit Tiger pitchers whenever MT. Swish Is ct the dish. The broad-shouldered Maryland farmer who patrols right field for the Chicago Cubs Is the hottest thing ct home plate in the current world series. He Is sweet William to the Bruins ct the moment with . fat Ave uns-hatted-in for the three games which have gone Into the books.
 That makes him top man when the big blue chips are on the line, Because Hammerin' Hank dreen- berg, siege gun of the trailing Tigers, is two runs back In second place with three tallies pushed across the plate,
 Washed Up?
 So you can see that William Beck of the Chestertown, Md, Nicholsons Isn't doing Q bad job for fellow who they hinted might be washed up just Q few weeks ago. That was when he was finishing Q routine year In which he had failed signal- ly for Q guy who had stood at the top two years.
 Bill cleaned up in l943 and lo44. Tn both seasons he led the National League in homers, with respective 20 and 33, and also packed the cir- cult in the all-important and ganie- winning matter of runs-batted-in with l2s and l22. Them, brother, Is lot of runs to push across the dish. ........
 And that's one of the reasons they called him MT. Swish, It was Q title well earned, You have to watch Big Bill menace the pitcher with his overslzed war club, threatening at any moment to belt the ball right back down the toSsers' throat. to appreciate 1t, And those Detroit hurl- CTS know 1t now-Albeit with little appreciation.
 They probably kissed him of at first because Nick didn't do too well this year-playlng on out of tune fiddle second to Phil Cavaretta in the Cub symphony as the Chicago Italian won the National League batting crown. Far back came the hard-swinglng but seldom m-conneet- inS Nicholson with an anemic sea- sonal average of .243.
 Bad News
 But they aren't ignoring him now. They learned better in those first three games of the classic ct De- troit. He poled home three runs in the first game; punched in the lone Chicago score in the second game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Donis0vase Ueonn Grid Center Todov

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 6.-(UPl-Tne University of Connecticut Hugkies met the Navy-manned MlddlebuEy team here today, hoping to follow up their 46-0 triumph over Wors cester Tech last week with another victory.
 The Nutmeggers' starting lineup announced by Coach J. O. Chris. tian included Paul Chen1brovich. New Haven, and John Brink, Hart- ford, ends: Morris Resnick. Hart- ford, and Bob voight, New London. tackles; StedInan Herman and Andy Arceiaschi, Hartford, guards; Vic Danisavage, Waterbury. center, Al. bic JorgenSen, quarterback, Walt TrojanowalII, Bridgeport, fullback, and Jerry Yudsky and Capt. Russ Hunter. fialSbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
DFamham Floors M'PhalI Nth Bible Quotation
 By DAN PARKER
DETROIT, Oct. s.

OLE JUDGE BRANEHAM minor leagues has reared up and tossed the book Larry Macrhan-The Good Book M horse races not on the bench has been ieSns with cO Mac ong the Newark cuSS delinquency in paying its annual dues in the NatiOnal Association of Professional Baseball Clubs
 pair bombaTdng other with insulting respondnce public dd the edge reach for Holy Writ and aen the story. '''''"
 The MASRha isud had its origin st the stormy
 Clubs % & to SS o @ his broad SGA 9 SSDs
 them but when he took over the club in January he bought its inherited the teams fuss with Judge Bramham.
 sSs suspended membership rights forfeited medas and explained that oversight responsible S. o @ G To @ e the s c e sdS the @ committee decided make exception Nswsks picked up Sporting baseH official publication and read UpSet Upses s story which he termed which & was % SIseS S M v % free % pen onv to be Sepdsed by the executive committee namam sent out bulletin the members men IT'S the following insulting but thoroughly characteristic cOm served no useful purpose IL is fine example Of pure % dsmHSogsm & ofice-ons for the rich and another for poor will cause some % people to ef or S oSo @ 5 %s nO p G supSuToSsS sUS Sur aOI MacpSai ''''''N
 The edge get typewriter enough to bat out his reply which read in part follows
 anything that do meeting with approval standard morals or ethics life have observed that those motives dishonest n their incnaons in these pa hcular lines.
 refer to In necessary and uroner applying to both rich and pOor to the only reason advanced why should exception and accept beaed uayment; M check negligence of clerk 2 valuable and the club financial inconsistency rdACulOusnesS tions of avor that the three clubs which lost failure their supported in the New York convention treated the Newark Club which 70 happens was he leader movement So alfrend and fOe-wee fed they always Will be while am Tn that be- what's the ue paying attention dlatribes for even files have speen?"
 Hrarhan then the h own letter to Bana- sniclent nropt him obviously honorable thing at the same time py aiyine which he possession That seems o nave 6een speculation which baseball men ana the pupc will understand
 When Col MacFha Sporting News that We know just where Durham (BraHhanS in that Metropo the ole dee reached IoE ne word nbd its pages then concluded his latest bulletin to member clubs thuSwSe:
 "weu +w takes c territory but he means one L. g. Giles sedom MacPha he is correct Proverbs-lSth Ohap S 0gned) w. 0. 1ramham . curIou looked up Good Book when came across that cryptic found that the verse In question TeaaS
 "A false witness unpunlshed and he that peaEeh shall not escape"
 GCopyrght lslS King Features SyndCAte)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
ARMY.WAKE FOREST

West Point, N. Y., Oct. 6.-(UP)- Army, cunning for It's second straight victory on the road to the national football championship, met e dangerous Wake ForSt team today ct Michie Stadium.
 The Cadets were heavy favorites with their backfield stars Arnold Tucker and Glenn Davis in peak condition after Q late start due to training injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Hayes Stops Conn

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 6.-(UP)-- Timothy (Buddy) Hayes, l29, of Boston stopped Frankie Conn, l36, of Newark, N, J., last night In the fifth round of their 10 round feature bout at Mechanics hall.
 Tn preliminaries Basil Mizerak, l6s, Cambridge technically knocked out Johnny Nara, l66, Boston (0: Billy Smith, i36, Medford decisioned Benny Lopez, l4l, New Bedford (6) :; Walter Comes i4l, New Bedford stopped Johnny Parvia, l46, Bos. ton (3),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
TROUT AND
 TIGERS 5-4 PICK TODAY
BY LEO H. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports EdIt0rl

Chicago, Oct. e-(UP) - Paul Howard (DiEzy) Trout, Detroit's ace righthander who Is prouder of his hitting than his patching, and Ray Prim, Chicago's aging Southpaw, went out after the fourth game of the World Series today, The locale shifted to Wrigley field with the home town Cubs in the drivers seat, two games to one.
 The betting was to { that the Cubs would lose the edge they gained at the Briggs Stadium in Detroit, the odds-makers appar- ently figuring that Prim's south paw slants would not get through the heart of Detroit's righthanded hitting power-tIank Greenberg and Rudy York.
 The Cubs, however, still were fa- vored to win the series. If you like Jolly Cholly Grimm's boys you had to lay $l0 to win $8 while Detroit packers had to put up only $4 to get back $5. With the S0-year-old Trout, who won IS while losing l5, going for the Tigers they figured Prim who Is 38, was Q { to 5 shot to beat the lo0uacious Dizzy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
St. Lucy Bowling

St. Lucy'S Catholic Youth Or. gan4zation (CYO) bowling league has organized for the i046 season In the north end parish, and will get under way tomorrow ct the north end YMCA. All captains who will lead e college" league are asked to be on hand, including; Yaie, caps tain E. spagnola; Harvard, Capt, T. MaSSino; Notre Dame, captain A, Martino; Columbia, captain. P. Mas sino; Michigan, captain J. Parazella; i; Brown, captain A, Capputo. Absen- tees will receive an average Of 86, secretary E. Spagnola stated.
 Per caita consumption of fish products by Japanese si estimated ct 100 pounds e year compared with four pounds of meat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
DUKE.NAVY

Durham, N. O., Oct. 0.--(UP)-- Coach Eddie Cameron sends one of his strongest and sanlrtest Duke teams against power-laden Navy to- day in an intersectlonal game bee fore Q crowd of 44.O0O. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Six Games

SGoRAbE tAAG JdbAAN1Ab AAOSA AA which Claude Passeau, Q cunning veteran, put Grimm yesterday when he pitched the best game in World Series history to beat the Tigers 3 to 0 on one hit, Grimm still figured that the series would 90 six games, with the Cubs coming up on top.
 There was no doubt in the minds of the 1000 Cubs fans who greeted the homing Chicago team last night. They were sure the Cubs would hold their lead,
 Steve O'Neill, pilot of the Tigers, was just as confident that six games would do 1t for his club. He figured that Trout would even 1t today, with Hal Newhauser, who lost the opener, and Virgil Trucks, who won the second game, sewing 1t up for the 4engals on Sunday and Mon- day.
 The setting figured to be to the advantage of Detroit's fireball ace for he will be throwing from out of the off-color background which the cerlterfield bleachers of Wrigley field cast for the batters. National League hitters long have complained of the situation and O'Neill purpose ly gambled with Stubby Overmire in yesterdays game to save Trout for the Chicago opener.
 He was hoping that although he lost his gamble with Overmire-and no one could have beaten Passeau yesterday-that this time his stratT egy would have him look aS good as he did when Trucks, less than a week out of the Navy, stilled the Cubs bats in the second game.
 Dizzy, serving his seventh season as Q Tiger, was sure he would pull the Tigers even. He said the back trouble which sent him to the hos- pital for 10 days last July, was cured completely and that he was well rested and ready to show those Cubs the same kind of pitching Trucks showed them"
 Trout long has been one of De- troits clutch hurlers. He won T games last year when the Tigers barely missed the American league pennant, losing the game which l CVbb VlskH t4lS 1bbe Vh uAe AAheA Ney of the season. And while he hasn't been able to match that winning stride this year. he was the big man when the Tigers needed triumphs in the closing stages this season in one eight-day stretch.
 He was credited with five vic- tories.
 "Dix" Can Hlt
 Dizzy. one of the best hitting pitchers in the game, also is one of the most noted story tellers and af- ter-dinner speakers in baseball He likes to talk about his power ct the plate.
 I'd rather hit . home run to win c ball game than pitch Q shutout," was the way Dizzy summed Up his baseball philosophy on the train which carried the team to Chicago.
 And while Trout is ct his peak Prim, was in the majors this year on borrowed time.
 Far past the age Of the average big leagueg player the venerable rookie from the Pacific coast league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Yale Favored
 Over'Crusoders
RY WILLIAM ID. CLARk

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New Haven, Conn, Oct, 6-(UP) Yale and Holy Gross, meeting for the first time In 32 years, provide one of the main football attractions In the east today Yale. with talent to spare, was given the edge to hold on to It's New England champion. ship. Lineups:
 Waa~ NAAHW AtFnAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

EaFned Funs--ChcRgO
 
  stolen bnscsJohnscn PnfkO MIChaFds wme Of FassaFelR  %14lGbSI second game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

HefeFOe. FNuI N, OWB5s598uI Brown. Umpire: Len Dobbins, Ford. ham. Field Judge: Charles D. Kautf. man, Jr., Princeton. Linesman: Wil- liam 1T. Ohrenberger, Boston Col. lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

ming which 10 years in the big show has given him, set the Tigers down with machlnegun speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

UkraniaTl evacuees in Soviet Asia during German occupation gre credited with starting c great sugar Industry there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Speedstars

Taft's Ted Herrlinger and little but speedy Sam Howe Is the class of the Watertown backfeld. t IS believed. Howe and Crosby's Pickett will make an interesting comparison as to speed, in ball-carrying if they have few chances.
 Leayenworth's Tech Tigers and New Haven Commercial, battled without score until the final three minutes of play, Ruggierio passing to Casanova on the Tech 30, and scoring on 0 sideline run, after stumbling at the start of his journey. Waterbury's team was in- side the Commercial 20 yard line three times, once on the 9, be- fore losing the ball; though the winners scored twice as many first downs as Leavenworth 10 to 5. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Hlgh individual Single = whlte. Chase, IA.
 High IndIvidual Three -- Miller, Be0vitl (Wtby,), 590.
 High Team Single ~ American High Team Total = American Brass, i7g0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
SEX
 SECONDiWINi TECH LOSES

Kept on ledge" for the past week, and supremely confident that . real good football season will be theirs, Crosby high school grid forces were all set for the first invasion of a Taft Prep team, scheduled to test the is-o winner over TorTingtcu at Municipal Stadium, 2:S0 p. m. this afternoon. 3'
 oR its win in the New City last weekend, and the added tact that Taft has had little time to get ready, the Leenen figure a strong choice to score victory number two. A Taft team has never played high school football away from It's own field until today.
 Tn Lawlor, Latimer, Lombard and Pickett, Crosby has e backfeld, that gives plenty of promise for the sea- son. Lawlor to Latimer or Pickett Is a passing combination that hes already clicked in pleasantly sur prisinR fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Composite Box Score-Three Games
TIGERS
(NEA Telephoto)

a.Batted Wyse n Inning Q game.
 b.Bntted Erickson ninth inning of second
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Servicemen and Women Who Made Victory possibI<

have had empty holsters were
they not ingenious weapon maxi
ers.
S/Sgt. Annard Dale. Mapleton,
n D., recently bought q .32-cali.
Der pistol fashioned from q rail-
road rail. Lifted from q small
line that ran along the c e b u
coast several years back. the rail
was chiselled, cut. and hammer
ed into reasonable facsimile O:
firearm.
Hammer, trigger, firing pin.
and other small working parts
were whitfield from nails and
small bits of scrap steel. The fin
ished article, much heavier than
the G.. /. article, is a single-shot
weapon, effective only ut close
range because there is no rifling
". the barrel.
Dale asked the original owner
it it worked we'll and IL many
japanese had been killed with
it. The Filipino grinned broad
" and replied:
"Oh good, good! Lots, yes!"
Colorado has 43 mounta in
peaks which rise more than H..
Q0Q feet ah0Na Saa lnunl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
LA GODNA, MARION
RUSSELL. LEAH
SOINI, HELEN


Women in the United States
Navy:
VERKLER. RUTH M.
LONG, ELIZABETH NJ.
KING, GERALDINE
KOWALSKI, ALICE
WALLACE, ALLEN
MAKEY, AUDREY M.
PERRY, VIOLET L.
holland, MARIE l..
SCHULTZ, FRANCES r.
SCHWARTZ, RUTH l..
SHEETS, RUTH j.
STERLING. CATHERINE =.
TESNER, BERNICE
VANDENBOSSCHE, EMMA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
FiIipinos Make
Own Weapons
to FIGHT Japs

WITH THE AMERICAL IN
PANTRY DIVISION, Philippine
Islands U.D-Some pistol-pack-
ing Filipino guerrillas would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

YACKS, DONALD ].
YACKS. HOWARD r.
YATES. JOHN A.
YDE, JOSEPH NJ.
YEE, JOHN
YENNOR. WILBERT ROY
YORKS, EDWARD r.
YOUNG, DANIEL J.
YOUNG. ELGIN +.
YOUNGBLOOD, THEARON r
YOUNG, ROBERT r.
Z
ZALESKEY. FLOYD A.
ZANG. THOMAS W..
ZAVITZ, ELMER A.
ZENO. PAUL.
ZIEHM. NELSON Fl.
ZILINSKAS. vYTAUTAS c.
ZIMMERMAN, CARL
ZIMMERMAN, OTTO
ZINNER, CHARLES. B.
ZURAWSKI, CHESTER
ZURAWSKI, EDWARD r.
WOmen's Army CORPSE
ALBANY. ETHEL l..
CRAFT. OLLIE c.
DLUGE, MARGARET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

WILDE, CURTIS r, JR.
WILDE, RUSSELL C.
WILKINSON, LYLE w.
WILKINSON, WARREN
WILLIAMS, BRUCE
WILLIAMS, WALLACE r.
WILLINGER, ARTHUR
WILSON, EARL w.
WILSON, EDGAR r.
WILSON, HOWARD r.
WILSON, JOSEPH w.
WILSON, NICHOLAS ].
WINBIGLER, IRA z.
WINKLER, VINCENT r.
WISDOM, WILLIS H.
WITCHINGS, JIM r.
WITTEBROOD, JOHN
WITTENMYER. JOHN A.
WOLFE, EUGENE III.
WONDT, DONALD G.
WOOTEN, LEO M.
WORMSBACHER, OTTO
WRAY, GEORGE w.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM q.
WRISKA, ALBERT G.
WRISKA, LOUIS
WYCOFF, HERMAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
EWILLA, MARIE
MILLER. DOROTHY
LONG, MARY
HOROSHKO. SOPHIE
MURRAY. ELIZABETH
RANKIN, DOROTHY
WILL. DOROTHY
PRATT. GERTRUDE
THOMAS, ELIZABETH BINA

Army Nurses Corps:
ANELL ROSE
BOUCHER, JEAN
BYRNE, DOROTHY
DAHL, ALICE
DAUM. ELEANOR
HERDE. ANITA
HARPER, DOROTHY
HEATON. DOROTHY
HEIDE, ANITA
MURPHY. BEATRICE
NlCHAELS. ANN
PRZWOZNIAK. MARIE
NICHOLS. ALMA
ROWE, ELEANOR
SCHULTZ. JANE
STADWIG, MARGARET
THOMAS. MARY JEAN
WEIGAND. JEANETTE
BUDZINSkI. VERONICA
JONES, EDITH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

WALDEN, v. G..
VALENTINE, JOSEPH Z.
VAN AIKEN, RICHARD J.
VAN BEVERSLUYS, ORVAL
VAN DAM. JOHN A.
VAN DEN BROUCKE, G. N.
VANDEVELDER, JULIUS A.
VAN HOLLENBECK, DUANE
VAN HOLLENBECK, FRED ID
VAN HOLLENBECK, HOMER
VAN HOUTTE, RAYMOND A.
VAN HOUTTE, HENRY r.
VAN Loo, JEROME b.
VANNATTER. EDWARD G.
VAN THOMME, GERALD n.
vERKEER. RICHARD ST
VERMEULEN. JOSEPH n.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Colorado has AZ mounta in
peaks which rise more than H..
900 feet above sea level
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

TROMLEY, KENNETH q.
TRYLOFF. WARREN r.
TRYLOFF, DUANE
TUCKER, NORMAN c.
TUCKER, WILLIAM H., JR.
TUFNELL, BERNARD w.
TUFNELL, FRANCIS c.
TUFNELL, ROBERT ].
TUSCANY. THOMAS ID.
FUTILE, NEWMAN L.
v
ULLRICH, JOHN X.
ULLRICH, PAUL w.
ULLRICH, ROBERT r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Husband: "As contemplate tine
wonders OF nature. realize the insig.
nificance OF man."
Wife: "Any woman knows that with.
out contemplation"
The 6eocon
Joe: And now I'm going 10 steal
little kiss
Flo: Let the crime wave begin"
Styscropers
A new man was brought into battal.
ion headquarters office by the ser.
geant major
Here's a new man. sir" said the SER
geant to the CO.
Fine said the co. What can he
do?"
Nothing" replied the sergeant.
Good. Then We won't have to break
him in"
The Afmodier
If ignorance Is bliss, some people
must be blessed with perpetual hap.
pineSs..
The BEDSIDE ESominer
Evening star., 1945-02-15
DREss TOVEs FOR
A UEEN Spring

Roses red, voIets blue just picture these
dresses you! Because you een-oeers The Hecht
Co.'S fovorite glamour girls we've collected such beY
Of heortbreokers, in the styles you love best, the
you in your fovorite fashion magazines Just
look at them and you're lose your heart them.
Cute date tricks to make the b. 90 all hearts n flowers
you Smooth classics thot will be your great love for
school and sports wear. We may not be Cupid but
Knockouts like these are sure to bowl you-ond him-over
The Hechf Co, Teen Are Shot Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15

"JR. FlRsTs" looks-Iike-o-jumper
dress in Cohonno royon butcher linen.
One piece, in oquo, cherry or yellow
with multicoIor striped insert. Sizes 9
to 5 in the eroup------------7.05