davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
from the big leagues.

from the big leagues.
Schoolboy JOHNNY Taylor of
Hartford, another New England
er, who could have made the
grade easy, but could only get
a job with the Cubans, said
that Jackman was a smarter
pitcher than Satchell Paige.
This is true, since Paige en-
ployed a binding fast ball and
Jackman used a brilliant as
sortment of curves and a varied
pace and delivery.
At Braves Field I watched
the Colored stars and wondered
if they would ever perform here
in major league uniforms. Since
that time they have performed
here at Fenway Park. Today
many of the boys are fighting
overseas for Democracy. Can we
smash the Collar Bar before they
return?
Elmer Munroe, Eyerett's great
pitching veteran Bill Jackman
and Babe Robinson pitched the
1888 game for the Boston
Royals and they would have
looked mighty fine Eat their
peak" on the Boston Brave team
roster this year. Make no mis-
take about it. Catcher Burlin
White with his booming voice
and peppery play provided a
colcrfuI scene which is sadly
lacking today among white ma
ior leaguers who perform me-
chemically.
Color is lacking in the major
Leagues. Even the NY. Yankees
played like mechanical robots in
spite of all their power. I re-
ceived greater satisfaction
watching Colored players win,
lose or draw. It is this keener
competition and showmanship
that will win for our boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

bands, sons and brothers in this
war. This is no fiction. This is
the stark, naked, cruel fact. Let
us not deplore nor deny our
women the right to ask for de-
mocracy. They've earned it. They
should have it.
SUFFERED ENOUGH ....
Women Of osher races, some
Of them recently exposed as
aiding, coddling, and even
dating" Nazi prisoners, have
received all Of the publicized
glory Of this war. No other Am
erican womanhood has had to
meet the snubs, the insults, and
obScurity of colored women dur
ing this or the last war. 1t is
time we stood up" for colored
women and offer less apologies
for them and eliminate the con-
ditions that cause them to suf-
fer and bleed with humiliation
while other racial minorities
receive all the credits. Say what
you will, a dead colored boy is
just as precious as any other lad
killed in action. Wounded COL
ored lads returning have given
just as much for democracy az
any other mothers SON." We
never need to apologize for the
colored mans loyalty to Uncle
Sam because that is all on the
record. What we do need TO do
is to seek the higher elevation
Of colored womanhood by a bold
fortnight attack on race big
otry, that evil force which has
been steadily sapping our NOR
ale, ambitions and aspirations
for many long years, Here is the
enemy which Trotter knew 60
well. Destroy it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

The Unit wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. GroSsman, 118 Walnut
Hill Road, Brokline, for their
donation which was given in
honor of their brother-in-law,
PFC Sam Halford, Camp Crow
der, Mo.
We wish to thank Mrs. Lillian
Kicker of 80 wellington st, for
her donation of a dollar.
Thanks to a welI-wisher for a
donation.
Thank you, Mrs. Mabel VIII
liams for your ticket money, al
though you did not come.
Happy to know that Mrs, An
ME Davis of So Ruggles st, has
heard from her second oldest
son, Pvt. william A. Davis some
where in England. Pvt. Davis
was among those who took part
in the first invasion.
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
LENT
God is light and in Him there
is no darkness at all.
"Create in me a clean heart
o God.2
"Thy rod and staff they COM
fort me-"
"Take Him who is mightiel
with you each step Of the way.
"SureIy goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days Of
my life"
at is only as wes live in the
light Of great truths that Oul
doubts are resolved
/ Gas Christ's life was full Of
gentle deeds 50 may we this day
| tighten someone's BURDEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

THE ]. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. TaylOr)
aHHaHHRaaaHnaaaEaHMaHaRH

We are very sorry that our
news did not get in the columns
for two weeks it was not our
fault. The editor, Mrs. Steward,
has toubles and on account of
them the news got left out.
Mr. Henry S. Evans wishes to
thank the Art-Craft and all the
ladies who made his 83rd birth
day a happy one. He thanks all
for their gifts and money. His
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs
wants to thank the Daughters of
Conference from Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion church for their
kindness, also.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arrivals Friday evening from Fairbanks were Fred Forbusch, Mir. and Mrs. C. Stalberg, MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, and Elliot Mozee. Outgoing passengers were Mrs. Margaret Nicholson and children, Arnold Ayres, Maurie Foster, MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Art Hart ford, Everett, Jack Wilson and Jerry Wiggins.
 Passengers for Moses Point were Esther Moses and two children. MT. and Mrs. Phillip Argyll, and Mrs. Flora Pleasant.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
ALASKA'S "GLACIER PRIEST" LAUDS COAST GUARD

NORFOLK, Va.-Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" 1" stopping here enroute to Europe recently, paid glowing tribute to the Coast Guard in Alaska.
 Speaking to newsman the ex- plorer said he couldn't sing enough praises for the officers and men of the Coast Guard, the grandest group he had ever met. Their objective, he said, was to save lives rather than take them, and they are doing most magnifi- cent job in Alaska.
 After 18 years of Alaskan ex- ploration, Father Hubbard is en- route to Italy, France, Belgium, and western Germany on a re- mobilization mission under au- of the Secretary of
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

Kotzbue with R. Sommers as a round trip passenger.
 Saturday a trip was made to Teller with Jack and Carl Ander- son, and Jack Anderson and Paul Ivanoff were passengers on the return trip. Also a trip was made to Solomon and Golovin with Mrs. Tony Joule for Solomon and Paul Ivanoff for Golovin. Also a trip to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue, with Irene Todhunter for Kotze- bue.
 Sunday a trip to Kotzebue with w. P. McCreight, returning to Shismaref with Dr. Edward Sein- field, of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, and Ada Karmun a nurses aid, and Major Marsten was a passenger to Nome from Kotze- bue. This morning a trip was made to Unalakleet with CAA Traffic Clerk, Keith Bushfield. sr "a "a "a VI A
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Sunday morning the Douglas plane arrived with Mrs. E. J. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. George Le- mon, MT. Bushfield and an army officer from McGrath, and left with the following passengers: Barney Barnhard, Mrs. Crexton, and J. M. Land. C
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
THE ROBERT NELSoNs BEING TRANSFERRED

MT. and MB. Robert Nelson who have been in Nome for a yea with the Pan American Airway. have been transferred with des tination unknown. Mrs. Nelsol taught in the Nome High Schoc last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

There are no war widows of inc Nayar soldiers of India because these men are not allowd to mar ry. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Nayar women are rit- ually married to any man who happens to be home on leave.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
WIEN AIRLINES

Friday trip was made to Cof- fee Creek with Coleman Griffith. Also trips to Candle, Deering, and
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

MRS. JAMES NICHOLSON AND CHILDREN LEAvEFoR STATES
 Mrs. James Nicholson and chill dred, who have made their home here for the past year were out going passengers with the Pan American Friday night. They will visit with relatives near Seattle. MT. James Nicholson is employed by the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09
The most difficult political ref

The most difficult political ref ugee problem following Worl War I was finding homes for dis placed Russians. Between 1911 and 1920, according to Encyclo paedia Britannica, one and hal million Russians had left their na tive country and refused to return These people were eventually set tied, more or less permanently ir forty-five countries throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-09

War with approval of Allied chiefs of staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
GROUP ARRANGING
 FOR ANNIVERSARY
Lithuanian-AmeriCan COun CiI to Meet Sunday to
 Complete Program

Commemorstion of the 27th anni- versary of the original independence of Lithuania will be planned by the Lithuanian-A American council at a meeting Sunday at p. m. at Me- munas hall, 48 Green street. The anniversary program will be pre- scented Feb. IS at St. Joseph'S hall, with noted speakers to be secured.
 Making arrangements for the event are.
 Dr. Peter Vileisis, Jacob Trecio- kas, Mrs. Michael DeveniS, Anthony Lazdauskas, Anthony Orantas Dr Mathew J. Colney, Peter Yoku. bauskas, Mrs. Peter KrugeliS, and Mrs. John ZailckaS.
 Communications tram the State Department and Congressman Jo- seph E, Talbot regarding the situa- ton in Lithuania will be read by Mrs. Zailckas Mrs Devenis will report on the United Lithuanian Relief Fund activities, while Mrs Mathew Colney will report on the coming lecture of Rev. Edward Conway at Wilby High school, Jan. 22.
 pr. VileisiS will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
STRAND

Stagecoach." the spectacular frontier drama produced by Walter Wanger, which opens att he Strant. theater today, unfolds a gripping story of pioneer courage, showing the brilliant heritage that has de- scended to young Americans from men who fought to hew a nation out oi wilderness.
 The strange group of paSaengers thrown together in the coach as it proceeds fear!esSly on its way from Tonto, Arizona to Lordsburg. New Mexico are Claire Trevor and John Wayne, the co-StarS of the film Thomas Mitchell. Andy Devine, George Bancroft. Louis Platt, John Carradine, Bcrton Churchill and Donald Meek.
 To John Wayne has been allot- ted the coloriul role of the Ringo Kid. Claire Trevor impersonates the woman, Dallas, who has been driven out of Tonto by a group of self righteous women who do not approve of her.
 Each knew that Geronimo, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

In California, the orange groves cast ilavorsome glow over baked ham,
 California Orange Glazed Ham
 Remove all wrappings from ham. Do not remove rind. Place whole ham, fat side up, in open roasting pan. Place in low oven (300 degrees F.) Bake with no water and without covering, allowing % minutes to the pound Forty-five minutes before ham is done, remove from oven and pour off fat in pan. Remove rind with kitchen scissors and knife. Score the fat surface in squares or diamonds. Insert cloves, if liked.
 Glaze: Blend 1 cup brown sugar with the juice and grated peel of l orange, Spread this glaze over surface of ham. Complete baking in the same low temperature, bast- ing frequently with the glaze Serve with garnish Of parsley cranberrieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11


 nurse to give mp good pay and comparatively soft life to go into service for less money and the prospect of facing hardship, dan ger, and even death, if other folks feel no need to make sacrifices9
 Every man or woman who has ever belittled or ridiculed or ma ligned women in uniform is re- sponsible, too. Such talk can't help but hurt the results of any ot the drives recruiting nurses. RIGHTS IGNORED
 Every family is responsible who has said to nurse daughter wanting to become an army or navy nurse. Wed worry our selves to death about you; and besides you can do just as much good right here at home"
 Everyone of us who throughout the war has assumed that women are not bound, as are men, to serve their country in time of war wherever they are needed is re- Sponsible And every back to the home for women after the war advocate is responsible. For why should women feel duty bound to pinch hit when the going gets tough, if their rights as citizens are to be ignored later?
 Let's not blame the nurses alone for the fact that nurse recruitment ir the services is tagging We shouldn't expect more O. them as a group than of civilians in general. Copyright, 1915, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
h The Local
 TheaterS
POLIS

Starting today ct the Loew-Poli theater and continuing for 2 fun la den days ending next "Wednesday night, one of the best, fun shows Of the current year will be on tap, namely those clown princes Of mirth, Abbott and Costello. in their latest mirth-quakc Lost In A HR- rem" and all that you have to hear Is the title to realize what poSSibil- ities for laughter and fun there arc in this film
 The stars are cast in the roles Of members of a theatrical troupe that beconie stranded. With. desert shieks, magicians, acrobatS and oth- CTS they have to carry on in n man. ner that leaves them bewildered, but the stars also have something in that bewildering line and they have the sons of the desert all mixed up.
 A very strong supporting cast arc with the stars and heading the im- posing array first and foremost Is Jimmey Dorsey and his band, Mar lyn Maxwell and John Conte and Douglas Dumbrillc.
 Numerous song hits are featured and there are girls. music, dancing and comedy all tending to make for entertainment Of the best.
 On the same program there will be offered a dramatic thrill in When Strangers Marry" which fea- ture Dean dagger and Ian Keith in the leading roles and here is one of the ever popular thrill films, that will have you guessing right up to the final fade-out.
 The Loew-Poli theater is proud to state that final booking arrange ments have been made for the local showing of Winged Victory which will be at the Loew-Poli theater in the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

diately cashed the ace of diamonds A small diamond was played from dummy and won by South with the king. south returned a spade which was trumped Mrs. Foline cashed three rounds of hearts and rufted the fourth heart. She then de- cided that as long as South had held the king and jack Of diamonds and the jack of hearts, North ought to have the queen of clubs, and she took the club fineSse on that theory, making her contract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Get ready for braidsa l945 vogue which some say was launched by liberated France ard others at tribute ot Marlene Dietrich in her film "KiSmet'4 the latest crown ing gloriiicr
 But whatever the origin, braidS win peep out from open crowned hats, mingle with strands of pearls; inter-l lace with bright Skeins of yarn or gay strips of dreSS-matthing fabric.
 If your treSSeS are not thick enough 10 plait, do what Dusty Anderson, star of A Thousand and One Nights docs-get a phony braid which color-matches your own looks, and hoist it over your head. A short elastic band concealed beneath back hair will anchor it's grip. says Dusty.
 Then, ring in changes on your braid, as versatile Dustp does-a strand of pearls, velvet ribbon yarn, dress matching labrlc-to give you a variety Of costume eff fleets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Amcrica'S Card Authority

In winning the WomenS National Team Of Four Championship for the second straight year, Mrs, Foline of Richmond, Va, and her team mates demonstrated that eStab- lished partnership are rot necc- ary among good bridge players. These four ladies have not even played together since last year,
 There Is nothing timd about Mrs Foline'S game, as demon- Strated in this hand, She received the most difficult opening that could be made on the hand, as any other opening would have eliminated one guess. Sine won the first trick with the ace of spades and imme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Eurec TO c [ ul L. ment." says a re- cent news item.
 Who is respon- sible for tllat2 Not just the women who be- long to { h c nursing profess Sica.
 Every man or woman who has used the war for his personal gain is respon sible e. For why should
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
FIRST AID

Hollywood-George Raft, ringside weight l50 pounds, height five feet 10, sent Johnny Indrisano, former heavyweight fighter, to first aid in fight scene for RKO Radios Johnny Angel" Indrisano, veteran of l50 screen battles, suffered cut leg when Raft knocked him through a window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
and unpeeled orange slices,
 Glazed Pork and Ham Loaf

One pound ground smoked ham, l l-2 pounds ground fresh pork, cup bread crumbs, cup milk. 2 eggs l cup brown sugar. l-2 tea spoon dry mustard, l-2 cup dilute vinegar
 Have smoked ham and fresh pork ground together. Combine with bread crumbs and moisten with milk and slightly beaten eggs. Shape in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
BIG TASK

Hollywood - Culminatug six months of intensive resea"ch, 50 major color sketches IS by 30 inches and 250 scene illustrations inches by l2 inches, also in color, were prepared for the RKO Radio Tech nicolor production The spanish Main" co-starring Paul Henreid, Mauroen OHara and Walter SleHak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

dreaded Apache leader. was on the war path. Each knew this meant torture or death if the coach was attacked-yet all of them agreed to keep going.
 But, finally, the dreaded Indians catch up with them and 8 terrific battle IS waged, with every man in or on tre stage-coach figt ting des- perately with all the courage he can muster.
 The companion feature is Gen tlemen After Dark" starring Brian Donlevy and Marian Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

0aAN AAN-NSf1UA1 AOA l.Ona [. TrOtt
 the home nurse to sleep in the same room with her patient in or der to serve him through the night when he is too weak to ring a bell or to rap with a cane on the floor to get her attention in an adjon- ing room. If this is the case, she should provide herself with com fortable cot or studio couch so she can get as much rest as possible Ht is poor home nurse who is a martyr to the sickroom. The wom- an who complains over the back fence that she was up all night with Aunt Mabel will probably be of little use to her ailing aunt through the day.
 LEARN TO RELAX
 The home nurse should provide herself win an easy chair in the I6ickroom so that when she has time for reading aloud or for handwork and conversation she can relax and really rest.
 At some time during the day or evening, anyone who has the re- Sponsibility of caring for a sick per son should get out for exercise and recreation. She must take time for personal grooming, always keep her sif clean and neat, in person and isn habit, If she is to inspire the con- Hidence of either her patient or her family doctor The use of coverall apron in the sickroom will be con venient for quick change in between her roles. Not only is the apron neat but 1t protects the housedreSS from germs that might be carried to another part of the house,
 
 AiEplanes have brought many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

For a dignihed, well-groomed air, this graceful afternoon frock is especially nice for the mature wom- an. It is lovely in plain sheer fabrics or figured crepes.
 Pattern No. 875l is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, requires 5-8 yards of 39-inch fabric.
 or this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS. your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat ll50 Sixth avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

to loaf in a dripping pan, Make a sauce of brown sugar, dry mustard and dilute vinegar. Pour over loaf. Bake in moderate oven 1850 de- grees FD until the loaf is done, about one and half hours. Baste fre- Quently with the sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit ready-to-eat cereal whole wheat toast, butter or fortified marga- rine, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, macaroni and cheese, rye toast, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: California orange glazed ham, baked sweet pota- toes, buttered spinach, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, lemon sherbet, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
pr. Vileisis will preside.

The Lithuanian Committee for the Defense of America will hold a meeting Sunday at p. m. at Ne munas hall 48 Green street. Ac- tivities for they ear will be plan ned. Jacob I'reciokaS will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

her record for the doctors in- formation and guidance. Here, out of sight od the sick person, she may keep the prescribed medi- cines. Here she may keep a small tray for the ther- moneter, W 1 { h appropriate mate rialS for clean ing it
 It is occasion-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Tires made in India for lend lease to China are being sent across the Himalaya Mountains by pony back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
-wE. TlE WOMEN Nurses Alone Not To Blame For Shortage
By RUTH MILLETT

Eleven army hoSpita, units are about to be sent overseas without any nurses because Of the lag in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

Brazil is to have its first chemical engineering school iH the proposed Technical University of Sac aPulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
aSISp;n S ;n"I6I ETV SS
Uncluttered Table Helps In Serving the Patient
By IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service

In A corner of the sickroom as Ear from the patients bed as pos sible, the home should have a desk pr table uncluttered with dishes pr pans or pitchers of water. Here
 sbe Shnnld keen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

AiEplanes have brought many formerly remote Nicaraguan markets thin a few hours of cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

is always the threat of the U. s. Senate reservations to the charter if such an important political issue as freedom of discussion is not settled.
 The United States delegation is standing firm in it's opposition to the Russian interpretation that the Big Five veto begins with discus sion in those disputes which dc not involve any of the big pow CTS. The United States say it begins in the next stage, or with Investigation.
 All the Big Five, including Rus sia, are agreed however that there is to be no big power veto ovel discussion if the dispute happens to involve one of the Big Five.
 Russia is taking an equally firm stand on it's own interpretation. A Soviet delegate told the United Press today:
 If you expect the Soviet Unior to yield on this issue, the outlooB is not good. You cannot expect that regardless of how far you takt it Obviously referring to Stalin).
 You make the fundamental mis. take of assuming that we have stiff ened our attitude. That is not tht case. What we are doing can b' described simply as defense of al agreement. We are defending wha was agreed to at Yalta. ..
 The other attitude (of the United States is not one of different in depreciation but deviation from tn' Yalta agreement