davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

to attend the evening games
scheduled at 645 .. m, will be
able TO enjoy the thrills and
excitement of watching local
teams meet in what promises to
be a top-notch season.
Sunday games, managers de-
cided, will not be necessary UNI
less the heavy ll0-game sched-
ule boys down because of incle-
ment weather. In that case.
double header at intervals dur
ing the season would return the
schedule TO good standing. Man
ayers, whose decisions determine
how the league will conduct its
games, pointed out that only
players and teams volunteering
to play viii be scheduled for Sun
day.
ON REQUEST ONLY
The Department of Recreation
will not schedule any team for a
Sunday game unless a specific
request is made by the MANAGER
in behalf of his players
Team managers reached their
decision at Department of Rec
reation meeting at the. fire hall
rooms last night; a session pri-
marlly called to decide on pos
sible earlier opening date, and
to rule on whether teams will
play one game each on the Sell
fridge Field diamond.
The decisions made included:
The opener will be May
Ia.
Each senior league team
will play one game at Sell
fridge Field. with special
arrangements being made
for the entry of players and
spectators at specified
time.
To enable players to show
up before a Selfridge game
Is defaulted, the game-caIl-
ing time will be extended
to 7:15 p. m. for these
games only.
Because Of military per-
sonnet problems with
men being suddenly assign
ed to early morning or night
duties - managers agreed
to allow Selfridge to carry
Is men instead of Is on
their roster.
No solid white uniforms
(either trousers or shirt
will be allowed for pitchers,
who must be CARRIED in
dark-colored outfits to give
the batter 4 suitable back
ground for the white ball.
The decisions were reached by
managers Of Super Cleaners, St.
Clair Shores, Covered Wagon,
Luedtke Refrigeration, Hubarth
e. Schott, Denmarsh Hotel, Froh
Trucking, Selfridge Field and
Mount Clemens Greenhouses.
Andy's Texaco and Beuschlein's
were not present.
Discussion centered principal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. May 4 - tAP) - Now that baseball hos
mode hoppy choice Of heed il seems time tor hockey
- ~ the some thinq it mountain IT'S major league
-. Red DLon who hos tried 10 quit holt dozen
t,noes soys he moons positively this summer he No
t;onaI Leooue club claim they wont man about ~
yI boCkev The unofficial nominee who comes
,oseet 70 fno tho bill is It. Condr. Nyes Lane tomer
yarmouth football and hockey star who ioer "os an osss
80 liz tod Stotes district attorney New York. Lone
.ed two wears for the Bruins and Rongers before entering
Hoord 50 he ought TO know his way around hou9n ne ~
nlovino DAYS The cotch OF course IS that M>es lsnt
Sonodon and the guys who'll pick eogue president are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

Iobn McGII Ashland Kv lndepende0t. "WeNTn on IS
sod 70 hove the New York Gonts believing Themselves and
we IMAGINE ho LOMBARD who beat out bun hos them
believing in miracles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Sportspourrl

COL Jock Whitney ond Mrs Charles Payson OF Green
homes for horses Their current list OF twoyeo od
includes Diploma by Valedictoy II Hand Out; Pot lkker
bv QUESTIONABLE Decocy full brother to Hash and Mon
day Lunch) Broom Ride by Mr. Bones Halloween u and
Window Shopper by Crovot Perodventur Larry Ms
Pho considering twilight bosebo at Yonkee stadium wen
isn't like Larry 10 keep the ons in the dark North
westerns farewell gift Tug Wilson when he took office as
Bio Ten commissioner set Of golf clubs Was hint
not to big stIck'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Time Out

Jimmy Collins. recently named for bosebaFs Hall Of
Fame noted for his speed of coming in for bunts but
her os occasion when Jimmy onost wasn't fost enough
wos Ioe- season game between Chicago and Boston,
Chcoeo far behind coueht fire and had the teine and
winning base when Billy Knemon caught Collins
pima on bunt Kinemon beat Jnnys throw by q
shode umpire Tim Hurst raced the diamond shout
ed your out and kept running for the exit When
Kinqmon protested loer Hurst explained soohiney Billy
we bod only Is minutes to catch the boot troin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04

TO attend the evening games
scheduled at 6:45 .. m, will be
able TO enjoy the thrills and
excitement of watching local
teams meet in what promises to
he tonpotcb Season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Mary Pickford III With Flu

Washington, Jan. 19 (UP0 = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, appeal- ing for generous contributions to the March of Dimes Campaign, said today that previous donations had enabled the nation to met last years epidemic of infantile paralysis which she described as "the worst since the awful days of l9l6."
 Stating that more than 19,0OG cases were reported during 1944, Mls Roosevelt said that the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysil was ready this time to handle it. and to see that many, many mora patients got to hospitals this year"
 Mrs. Roosevelt was official hostess on a radio program (Blue) featur- ing Red Cross Chairman Basil O'Connor, Representative Helen Ga- hagan Douglas, D., Calf, and Child Movie Star Margaret O'Brien.
 She praised the National Founda- ton and said that it's women's divi~ sion went into communities through out the nation to establish emerge ency hospitals which gave modern treatment to the afflicted.
 O'Connor joined Mrs Roosevelt in an appeal for more women vol~ unteerS to devote themselves to tho study of physical therapy.
 Mary Pickford former movie star and chairman of the foundation { women's division, was unable to ate tend because of severe case of in- fluenZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

coat, shown right. designed by Philip Manone-typical of the good dress coat in all collections-which marches a parade of buttons both side front and side back to catch eyes going and coming.
 The trend in coats is toward the dressy style - toppers, knee-hit- ting tunicS, full-length - and you'll see a lot in rich-looking silks. :" They brandish their come-on with braid, trapunto, cord and-tassel trim, embroidery bold Things, which steal the spotlight from the gar- ment itself, and dramatic prints. which are also tapped by the most eye-catching wrap of all the cape.
 The one tn black and white window-pane plaid, shown left. tells only half story. The other half and a significant tale of spring belongs to the suit, which looks newest this year, if it's coordinated with topper. as is the compan- ion suit of black wool which pro- claims it's kinship to the cape with a matching plaid collar. For added sWank, bags, like the one shown, and matching scarves are added as integrating accessories.
 Suits in general-both woolens and "silk'-Whoop up their ap- | peal with color, and sometimes it's multiplied many times in one outfit. All styles seem softer. and l the darling of some designers is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

the cutaway. Little gimickS that add new touch and focus in- terest on good detailing are repli- cas of grandpa's watch fob dan gling from pockets, and the clean, crisp business of the square, low cut neckline, which makes a fine little display window for pretty chin-chucking blouse
 Dresses attract eyes with tricks of side-draping. dropped snoul- ders. and a whoosh of jabot and bow used to embellish necklineS. Most intrinsic come-on of dresses are the print patterns which they Haunt, particularly if they're fresh in their appeal as are the new safety-pin, the "petticoat" (scal- lop-and-dot business) and the eopard-stencilled patterns one of which is shown center. So as not to outshine the print, this Mol lie Parnis designed tWo-piece dress is as plain as can be with only demure touches of black velvet used to edge collar and pockets.
 Lordliest of spring prints are on silk - yes, silk which halls from Brazil, was brought here in it's unfinished state by a few de- signers to use as canvas for hand screened patterns. Not printed, but silk again, is one that looks like shantung, which comes from Switzerland. It is used by one designer for some knockout dresses, and for blouses, dyed-to-match WOolen SIlitS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
FUNDS FOR LUNCH
 PROGRAM READY

An additional item of $l,0O0 was set up yesterday afternoon by the Board of Finance for the hot lunch program of the education depart ment, bringing to $500 the sum now provided for the undertaking The additional funds were requested by the Board of Education.
 The funds will be used to buy equipment and also to purchase food supplies at the start of the program. Each pupil participating will make a payment forward the meals, while the federal government will pay the remaining expense.
 The hot lunch program is now in operation at the Bucks Hill school, and the project will be started shortly at Webster and East Farms schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Peanuts
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Nuts help extend necessary pro. tein in the diet. When meat or fish are scarce or expensive, try using nuts to build up the protein in your family meals.
 Clipped Beef and Spaghetti En
 Casserole
 Four cups cooked spaghetti 1-2 cup clipped beef, l2 cup grated cheese, Ia cup bread crumbs, cups medium white sauce, cup steamed peanuts.
 Place layer of cooked spaghetti in a buttered casserole Add a lay CT of chipped beef, layer of white sauce, layer of peanuts, and over this layer of grated cheese. AL ternate these layers until all ingre- dients are used. Sprinkle the tor with bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake at 375 degrees F. fol 30 minutes.
 Baked Stuffed Hamburg
 One and one-half pounds ground steak, 4 tablespoons parsley, 4 ta. blespoons salt, 4 tablespoons bacor or ham fat, 1-2 cup water.
 Mix ground steak, onion, finely chopped parsley, salt, fat and wa ter Place half of mixture in 2 shallow greased pan. Add the stuff fling. Arrange other half of meat mixture over the stuffing. Bake ir a pre-heated $50 degrees F. over for 1 IA hours.
 Peanut Stuffing
 One-half to 1 cup stock (beef oi chickenD, l-2 cups fresh breac crumbs, 3-4 cup salted peanuts ground, 3 tablespoons shortening, teaspoon salt, if desired, teaspoon onion juice. Mix all ingredients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

anu CTylUB BeI him anything he wants he learns a lesson in how to win attention and influence parents that he will use indefinitely If permitted
 l dropped in to call one day on frail woman whose four year-old son had recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia. She met me at the door carrying him in her arms He was fully dressed and had been allowed complete freedom of activity for several weeks. But his Worn-out mother told me plaintively that he demanded that she carry him around the house and feed and care for him as if he were a baby. She was afraid to refuse because when she put him on the floor he fell over screaming, and bumped his head until she took him in her arms again
 RESUME NORMAL ACTIVITY
 I sick child must be treated with every consideration for his comfort an dhaprineSS. But the same gentle firmneSs should be used in guiding him, and encouraging him to main tair his independence, so far as the physician permits when he is sick as when well, Of course he may be indulged in the little things that will make him happy, but he should not be allowed to think that whin- ing anG crying will get him what he wants.
 When convalescense begins, he should, under the physicians super vision. be gradually Weaned from the constant attention he has been re- ceiving and made to assume normal activity as soon as he is able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Mrs A. M. fHelen) Sobels achievements at the recent National Tournament in Atlantic City will win for her the McKenney Trophy Award, emblematic of the out standing performance in bridge for 1914 This is the third time she has won this trophy in the last four years. At Atlantic City she was on the winning Women's Team of Four; she won the Mixed Pairs with Sidney Silodor; was runner-up in the Open Team of Four and finished third in the Open Pair Championship. When you ask Mrs. Sobel for an excep- tionally good hand, she always says, Just play all of the hands carefully and they will all be good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Use Orange Stick To Apply Shadow
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If you want your eyeshadow to do its stuff-heighten the color contrast between the lids and the whites of your great big beautiful orbs-master this theatrical tech- nique of application recommended by sparkling Eleanor Fairchild, nimble-toed dancing star of New York's Versailles night club. ..
 Starting with the greatest den- sity of color at the roots of the lashes-the blunt end of an orange stick is best for applying-finger- blend the delicate tone out to noth- ingness as you go up.
 Then for the final natural touch, says Eleanor, wipe the eyelid with a wad of tissue and draw off sur plus color before powdering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

New York-If a preview of the new spring collections is any indi- cation, the New Year in fashion will be the brightest, trickiest and spiel est in a week of seasons.
 A bag of new eye-riveting tricks are used to give the 1945 silhouette spicy new appeal and point up interesting design. Some attention-getters they're called the unexpected emphasis" used to revamp the silhouette are bat wing" shoulders, ingenious drap- ing, new back business-bigger and better bustles for one-and dra- matic side sweep.
 Even coats, usually too con- servative to flag undue attention, joins the ranks of suits and dresses to shove appeal to the hilt Some use side-swept clos ings as well as back interest as does the pique-trimmed gray woolen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY

Betty Huttons next roe in Par amounts "Too Good to Be True, offers both drama and the comedy for which the blonde star has be- come famous. Betty plays a chorus girl who pretends she committed a murder, so that her lawyer-fiance can defend her and make repu- tation for himself in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Ndy lO uO NOluIl- teer n u r S i Il z duty. The firm hopes the move nlent will spread throughout the fashion = beauty industry.
 It would be a fine thing if 1t spread through out the country, taking in all business firms that are not ab- solutely essen tial to the war effort. The same idea might be adopted by fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
LIKES MYSTERY ROLE

Joel McCrea, who acknowledges his partiality to Western roles names Paramount's The Unseen as one of the non-W Western pictures he has most enjoyed making dur his ten-year carer as a star It's Joel's first mystery film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

You'll feel calm and collected in this pretty button-front house frock that makes up SO well in 8 neat polka dot or your favorite checked cotton.
 Pattern No. 8675 is designed for sizes IA, l6, IS, 20; 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS. Size, l6. requires 3 78 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; 9 yards rio rac to trim as pictured.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New ork 10, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
AdAgA993! Mah KltchQl 8A,N Peanuts Extend Protein In Diet
SUNDLAY'S MENU
(NEA Telephoto)

BREAKFAST. Crap efruit, ready-to-eat cereal, creamed codfish on toast, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Bake, stuffedd hamburg, gravy, baked pota- toes, baked Hubbard squash, green salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine. apple pie, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Scrambled eggs with chiveS on toast, hot but tered toast, cottage cheese, jam, fruit bowl, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

She was one of the few to reach six diamonds on today's hand. Some players made the mistake of finess- ing the second heart, Mrs. Sobel said first she noticed the drop of the ten on the ace of hearts. She went up with king because she figured that she could discard one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

losing hearts on the king Of clubs and, If the queen of hearts did not fall, then perhaps the fifth club could be established for the other discard Of course, the queen of
 hearts did fall but if 1t hadn't she could have established the fifth club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

aAAAACbJ A v V u h i m and their eagernesS to do ev cry thing to make him com fortable a n d h a D D y, parents usually over in- dulge the child.
 AS a result of
 illness the child b e C om es emo- tionally unstable and is more easily irritated than us- ual. w h e n he finds that whining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
By RUTH MILLETT

In New York 175 employees of a cosmetics and millinery house have been offered one day off each week with full pay. if they will use the ta Jo ,,n1,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
THE WOMEN- National Day a Week Plan For Nursing Aid Is Urged
WE, THE WOMEN

children, to give the woman of the house a chance to put in day a week at local hospital If the other members of the fam fly assumed the responsibility for running the house one day a week they would be paying" for the homemaker's day of volunteer nurs- ing.
 HOUSEWIFE CAN HELP
 Many a woman could do nurses aide work if she could have one day a week free of home responsibilities. Women who aren't nurses are quick to agree that the country has right to draft nurses. But if pressure is brought to bear on one group of women to serve their country-that group has right to expect that other women will pitch in and help out, too.
 The day off for nursing duty idea, will, if widely adopted, make it possible for women to do just that | Copyright, l945, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
4S;''~r z; '~'ISI S~
Sick Child Needs Every Consideration fo rComfort
BY IONA l.. ThOTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEN Service

One of the tragedies of a prolong- ed illness for a child i3 that he is very likely to develop undesirable behavior traits that have to be over come when he recovers. In their
 onyintv a h n n f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

here are no small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Lovely sheer rO-seam hose for real leg lOvelineSS, with no bother of strengthening seams. All sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
WORSHIP SERVICE
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Mrs. GRANT puNcAn HEARD
At FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Mrs Grant Duncan gave an un
usual and inspiring worship serv
ice last Sunday night 40 tlsw FHal
Baptist Church. in the stsencr n
her husband from the pulpit bs
cause ~ thu need IL emergency
dental treatment ~ Miami
Using a. her scripture test
Luke "a ~. Mrs. Duncan gave
thrsr descriptive and illustrative
reasons Why Jesus Christ Ap
pcals Ia Ne" Her first reason
wss, because he came so far. She
said that Jesus Christ did moi
c0sne from Palestine. from JcFu.
salem OF Bethlehem. bat that ne
came from Eternity.
Her second reason was because
He came 50 low. TO illustrate
her point here. she told M story
81 poor parents who gave their
baby girl 20 rich parents 80 that
thei child could reserve all the
benefits that money could give
After the rich parents had resrcd
the RiFl. educated her. ard gwen
her everything that money could
boy they ASKED the girl what
would be her greatest desire. The
girls answer was Co 20 back o.
her own parents and see them.
Sne returned 10 her own parents.
giving up all her costly clothes,
jewels and the home with the
wealthy parents to be with her
Own blood parents Jesus came
50 l0sg that tie took upon Himself
the Cross. Al this point in her
story. Mrs Duncan quickly
sketched with colofed cray0nx. q
pfCture q q beautiful sunset. and
on Calvarys hill she drcW three
CTosses-that ~ Jesus Christ. and
on either SIDE the crosses of the
tao thiev each throwing their
shadow upon the ground As she
drew this touching scene. the
choir softly sang. The Old Rug
ged Cross
The third reason she gave al
Why Jesus Christ Appeals 20
Ne Vas because If Ills Saviour
hood. She gave examples of great
men ~ Christian history who
have been transformed through
the Power 81 Jesus Christ
she gave her personal testi-
Hony q how He had transformed
her life from that of an Earl
Carroll show giri with dance
orchestra II her own % become
a neW creaturc IA Christ Jesus.
using hsr talents 20 the glory Of
the Lord and tn wiic II a min
lsteF
Again. she went Co her easel.
and taking her cravons skefChed
the scene 0f snip on the ocean
against a dark bite shy A. she
drew. ard with III piano softly
playing. she quoted the hymn
Jesus Saviour. Pilot Me. Over
lIfe : temps stuotls sea Unknown
waves bCfotc nrs roll hldl-R rocks
and treas heruus shoai Chart and
compass cufnc from Thee Jesus.
saviour. pilot me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10


Thnsmsay evenan9 - - -
Mefha8sss Church FsxFeAtasaa -
shs Methodist YouEn Fsi9N
a a. efsuxrA ana thaw sst's
enjoyed . huffet ssHpaF Ter
wege surruxlmaf8lg - F@
fespIe n sftsndanre
Fellamlnm re super - -
Nee. ehasrrgrnn ~ - eamaxasa4s'Aa
a reeFmatlon. - - gfoap
asverai aan@a Thsn : sasAas~
plsv as pswaensed aaa - So
Ire Meahns3sst Yoath Fslle~ssF
as notao. enhiena. l4eaAs -
rurxosss We wFuas ~ plsY
aass re alalagsae ana rFesMnt4s
ii TIE evenane SO ea4Na 80
evprygrae sninN in = Hhefsahr
eifel3 dssm4s1ea - nex. G. 7
Hoses. rastof Is ~ enzMxs
- aaaaaaaa -
Thurday when the Mss . a.
.0&5 ar
wedneasy L1,any ant asi4Fsas
7.s0 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

CoTnsr Flensing and William sfs
A g. Coz, Pastor
SmmdnY
Chureh School e.as am. Rev.
MeFrA FELTON,. General snperin-
tNwe4wmf
hurntng worship. 1910 o'eiock
ssbiect A Warrioxs nxeagn."
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
q go pm
@onm service. TO pm.
kwenfng Worship. 7.9o o'cloek
subject "Thf Realism % Faith :"
Aond1y
W&Cs meets q pm.
Wednesday,
Prayer seFvies. TO pm.
Choar pFaetice SIS pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

Rev. J. n. johnson. 81.
Pastor
Rev. Terence King. S.. and
Rev. John J. Murphy, 81.
Assistants
H0urs cf seawicas
Sunday Masses. TOO. $50 ind
1000 am.
Masses on Holy Days $50. TOO
ard 500 am
Weekday Masses, go and 800
an. First Friday a ESQ. Ts09
ard 600 am.
Sunday evenings. TO o'clock,
Rosary. Sermon and Benediction
Friday evenings. 7:s0 o'clock.
Sacred Heart D@v0tiona.
Confessions Saturday after
moons and evenings. on vigil q
Holy Days and on Thursday pre-
.ceding first Friday. 400 20 600
O'Clock, and from TOO 70 800
O'Clock.
First Sunday Of month. Com
munion a. the TOO o'clock Mass
for Daughters Of ST. Ann.
Second Sunday % month, Com
munion AZ the TOO o'clock Mass
fer Parish and High School So
dalities.
Third Sunday Of month. Com
nunion az the $40 o'clock Mass
for Children of the Parish.
Fourth Sunday Of month. Com
munion az the TOO o'clock Mass
for men Of the Parish.
Daughters 0f S. Ann meet
first Sunday Of month.
Parish Sodality nests fourth
Wednesday Of nonth.
Promoters Of the Sacred Heart
meets third Friday u month.
C.Y.C. Club meets every Mon
day.
fishers Club meets a. TO
pm. on the first Monday Of every
month.