davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
BY TED APPLICABLE

DETROIT, April 6-(R)-Con-
fident of winning the Stanley
Cup for the second time in three
years, the Detroit Red Wings
engage Toronto's Maple Leafs
before an anticipated capacity
crowd here tonight in the first
game of the National Hockey
Leagues world Series.
Red Wing hopes were bolster
cd by the report that Sgd Howe,
their versatile center, would re-
join the club for the first time
since he was injured early in
their semi-final series with the
Boston Bruins. Howe Nored
two goals and set up ten others
during regular season play
against Toronto.
The Leafs proved "cousins"
to the Wings during the season,
winning only one of ten games
and losing eight others. They ar
rived in Detroit determined to
end this situation in the cup fin
ais. To accomplish this they
will depend on a veteran lineup
which has considerably more ex-
perience than that of Detroit.
Eight Leafs were members of
the Toronto team that eliminat-
ed Detroit in the 1912 finals:
only six of the Red Wings date
back TO the last Detroit Stanley
Cup winner which beat Boston
in 1943.
Toronto has played in the
Stanley Cup finals eight times
since 1882, winning the cup ia
1882 and 1912; Detroit was a
finalist six times in the same
period. winning in 1896, 1887
and 1913.
The Leafs entered the finals
this year by eliminating the
champion Montreal Canadiens
four games to two, while the Red
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Scramble Developing
in Western Baseball

CHICAGO, April 6 - tP) -
Veteran squads from Iowa and
Wisconsin today start the 1945
Western Conference baseball
season into an unpredictable 10
weeks of championship play.
At least half a dozen teams
appear TO have a chance of COM
Ing out on top of the champion
ship heap in what may be one of
the widest title scrambles in
conference baseball history.
Both Iowa and Wisconsin are
in that category, and their
games at Iowa City today and
tomorrow may give other title
contendcrs preview of what TO
expect before the season ends on
June 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Fights
Last Night

BOSTON - Reedy Evans,
1852, Hackensack, N. j., TKO'd
Henry Chemel, 164i2, Portland,
NORFOLK, Va.-Bobby Ruff
fin, 1873 IL, New York, outpointed
AL Guido, 1861, New York (lO.
HILADELPHIA--- George
Larov 1856, Philadelphia,
TKO'd (Red) Fees, 1877, Lebanon,
Pa. co..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Librorion
Announces
Latest Books

UTICA-New books just re-
ccived at the Utica Public Ii
brary:
Jennifcr's House. by Chris
tine n Govan. Riverridge was g
beautiful southern plantation
which, restored TO its pre-emi.
hence after the Civil War by
the money and social grace Of
Jcnnifcr, the English bride, was
the setting of a fine family life
In Jcnnifcrs old age. Isabel,
beautiful, merccnary and deter
mined 10 make her future Sc
cure. came TO Riverridge as a
companion, and set out method
ically 10 make the place her
own.
shape OF Danger" by Axel
Kielland. An oddly assorted,
loosely organized group of Nor
Wegians in Oslo contribute 10
the resistance against the Nazis
with sabotage and rescue the
condemned citizens. culminat-
ing their action with the des-
,ruction Of an important explo-
sive plant.
"Walkin' Preacher Of the
Ozarks. by Guy Howard.
Homely account Of an Iowa far
mcr-tcacher with natural
preaching power who was at
tracted TO the OzarkS by Harold
Bell Wright's novels. His first
job in the hills was teaching and
like all strangers was suspected
Of being a revenue man. When
people learned Of his preaching
ability he was called on for flu
nerals and other preachings and
now has church of his own.
Party Line by Louise Bak-
or. Miss Elmira, who operated
the telephone switchboard, con-
trolled the lives Of the people of
Mayfield with benevolent tyr
amy as powerful as IL was subj
lie. Miss Elmira could have re-
tired and led luxurious life of
blackmail but Miss Elmira had
ethics and the ethics were too
strong 10 allow her to stand
aside when malicious gossip
could be hWarted or a town
crisis confronted
Bridge 10 BROOKLYN" by AL
bert Z. ldell. The Rogers moved
TO Brooklyn in 1878 when Mr..
Rogers became freight expediter
for the new bridge. A story of
high spirited family told with
the details Of manners and fash
ions Of the period.
To new mysteries: "The 18th
Letter" by Dorothy c. Disney
and BLACK Orchids" by Rex
Stout.
A few new Juvenile books,
The Bronze Arrow Mystery"
by Wadsworth: The Four Story
Mistake" by Enright; Magical
Melons," by Brink: THE Friend
~ Animals" by Slobodkin; THE
Great Outflow" by Thurber:
THE Horse Who Lived Up
stairs" by Mckinley; Water
Babies Circus" by Browne GA
Walt Disney book.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters

ULEY BOULEY - 615 (212-
21D. House League.
GIL BENTLEY - 637 GOA
234). Major League.
HERMAN TIMPF, JR. 500
(205. NIL B-l League.
LAVINIA X r. DON - 46S.
Daughters Of Isabella League.
HENRY DUCKERT - 584
(22l-209. l.. f. A. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Hershey Bears Near
A. |. Hockey Crown

HERSHEY, Pa. April 6 Up
- The Hershey Bears are skat-
ing around the halfway mark 20
their first American Hockey
League championship.
They trounced the Cleveland
Barons 81 last night to take a
two-to-one lead in the annual
playoffs over the Western team.
With two victories and four
points, the Bears have half the
title won. The Barons trail with
one win and two points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Derby Is Planned
-. But for Turtles

LOUISVILLE. KY. April g.
Up There'll be q derby here
May 5-a slow derby. It in
wolves turtles, not horses.
But Ruby White, starter for
the authentic Kentucky derby,
has been appointed "commenc-
err" of the turret-top marathon.
The event is sponsored by the
American Legion on behalf OF
the Kentucky society for Grip
pied children.
1t will be Equipped" with
pari-mutuels and automatic
starting gates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK April 6 - tAPl = Texos sports scr,oe
offers the SUGGESTION ho would be both snort ond profit
oble for the major Leagues TO sponsor h9n SCnoo S
.o,,roroar, in each stoe Inc Dig eo9uee'
.os coud underte the expenses for soy eight re9ona
uinners 70 tourney 10 the state finals ond couo Pun Up So
ohle tronies They could have scouts and INSTRUCTORS OF
meet ond possibly pick up few prospects Ohe"se sCno
authorities would the show Inc ,aeo oppto o
IT, American Association heod chairman OF bosebal n9o
.choo committee has acquired thon one heodocne wy
seno 60 ,s 70 1on school ball The schools il seems ore
IVY .oL sbot the eligibility their boys and the Pos
btv that bro teams will eob the kids before they tnSh
their education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Sports Before Your Eyes

lzzv Notes. Louisiono boxing commissioner recently
s snnonted colonel on the sto Of Governor r DovIS
The fie ht mob there eoinas Mates on Par t
holer who is nq out with the Red Sox set college record
of 3O7 points Lost He'll be okoY If he can mr. me soe
~ 80 ~ ~ 49, rooiors When an outstanding tootbaler
at southern college TO Tusas Henry Frnka otern9
his services to Tuso Fnka shipped the letter back 10 me
hoe cooch with note sowing he wasn't answering the Poy
= The southern coach surprised but wash the trst
sh communication Henry has received and he handles them
all that woy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Service Dept.

Sat Gene Podosek Of Minneapolis who scored ass points
for The Fourth Army RED Rode during the post boskebo
seoson poved an averoqe Of only minutes in eoch Of Al
Games The Raiders Of the four to Brooke Sen
ero Hosptol Capt Gene Myers former y Of Kentucky
froh coach will handle the Fort Bennno Infantry School foot
ball team next foil The given for having only one team
at Bennno that Of lost years 3rd and 4h Infantry
stars have 'oroduoted"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12
a"Box/
PLEAT

yards of bias binding, 6 bone or
plastic rings and half a dozen cup
hooks for hanging.
First, cut strip 8 inches wide
from one side of the entire length
of fabric; then cut this crosswise
in three equal parts to make the
shoe pockets. Now, cut the founda-
ton piece "a inches wide and 81
inches long. Cut the laundry pock-
ct Is inches deep and e inches
wide. The diagram shows how
these pieces are put together.
NOTE-The door pocket shown here is
from Book of the series offered with
these articles. This book contains more
than 30 other ideas for things to make for
your house and for gifts and bazaars. To
get copy of Book 4, enclose Is cents with
name and address direct to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Uni,

MARJORIE REYNOLDS
1Vl told it on the ''Duffy's
Tavern" set at Paramount.
Seems her husband, Capt. Jack
Reynolds, who'd just returned
from overseas, told her that
the British children and the
American soldiers stationed
in England have developed a
new bit of repartee. When the chill
dren trot alongside the men, asking
Got any gum, chum?" the reply
is Sure, mister, but for your
sister," On the same set, a naval
officer told Ed Gardiner that his
"Duffy's Tavern is one of the most
popular radio shows on the Mos
quito network, a broadcasting chain
organized last January, that now ex-
tends to every base in the South
Pacific.
3
William Bendix, starred in 1.-THE
Life of Riley" on the Blue, has a
fat part in the new Fred Allen pic
ture, cts in the Bag" He's cast
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12
How to Cut and
Make Door Pocket

Fl ERE is extra closet space-a
place for shoes, whisk broom,
hat brush and other odds and
ends including laundry. All you
need to make this door pocket is
212 yards of 36-inch-wide chintz, 8
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12

herited" the gang from his mother.
Quite change from his usual tough
roles.
y
Wally Brown and Alan Carney
have been SO successful in RKO
comedies that the studio is planning
way ahead for them. When they fin
ish Radio Stars on Parade" they'll
go into Master Minds" playing ra-
dio detectives whe become real
sIeuths.
Margaret O'Brien and Butch Jen-
kins have just been portrayed by
sculptor in the clothes they wear in
'FOur Vines Have Tender Grapes"
Butch's mother, who chalked up
quite record for herself as an
actress - she's Doris Dudley - is
aWfully busy these days, not acting,
but seeing to it that her young son
keeps the delightfully."- natural be-
havior that has made him such
success on the screen.
-
Everybody's waiting for 1.-THE
Bells of st. Mary's." With three
academy award winners Bing
Crosby, Ingrid Bergman, and Di-
rector McCarey-working on it, It's
got to be something special.
McCarey has given Ruth Donnelly
a role as a nun which he says is
comparable to that of the priest
played by Barry Fitzgerald in the
highly successful Going My Way"
When you see RKO's First Man
into Tokyo" don't miss the opening
if you want to hear the voice of
Japan's Premier Kuniaki Koiso-or
maybe you'd rather miss it. A tran
script of his voice urging the Japs
to sacrifice everything to repulse the
enemy was used.
ODDS AND ENDS-William Setter,
director of Sonia Henie's "It's Pleas.
me,'' once ,oas member OF that i'm.
mortal aggregation, the Keystone Hops.
-. Anne Sterrit, of sour Cal Sunday"
began her career at the Cape Playhouse
in Dennis, Mass, with Bette Davis
both Were ushers there. Joan Wood
bury, Columbia Pictures star, taught
Jenniter Jones, Selznick star, tho dances
svhich you'll see her performing in
"Duel in the Sum-"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12
~
IN ! q ~
- m IL S
The Effects

The Effects
81 just met your friend Phil
Topper, and he had pinched
look"
"What was wrong?"
ooh, he was waking between
two policemen"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12
On the Spot

On the Spot
The man tUas in one of the com2art-
ments of reUoIuing door and tUas rush
ing round at a great rate.
after observing him for some time,
one of the hotel staff stopped his gyra-
tons, and asked him Whdt he thought
he ,oas doing.
Il know ,Uhat In, doing" said the
man. 'I'm taking run before break
fast
''Then ,ohy don't you take run do,Un
the street," asked the other, instead of
running round ,Uith this door,"
Because | daren't,'' said the runner.
'T'm expecting telephone call any
ninute.'
Suggested explanation of why a
ship is called "she": On coming
into port a ship always attaches
herself to the buoys.
Amt 1t So?
s'Who are those people who are
cheering?" asked the recruit on
the train.
"Those," replied the veteran,
. care the people who are not 60
ing"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-12

as a meek racketeer who Gin
herited' the gang from his mother.
Quite change from his usual tough
roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
STRAND

When film companies move from stage to stage, sometimes things get a little scrambled or lost. Samuel Goldwyn's company for "The Cow boy and the Lady" now at the Strand theater, with Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon co-starred, was no exception. However the only loss amounted to two pawns and a bishcp from the chesscoaro at which Miss Oboron and Cooper vhiled away t,e time between takes. Cooper saved the day by tashioning three chessmen out of bread-dCugh, scrap ed out of hot do gbun, and the game went on unabated.
 One colorful phase of the eXcep- tionally fine physical mounting given the Hal Roach feature, Topper, " which is released through Film Classics in the current attraction at the Strand theater is the variety and number of famous night clubs and cafes that were constructed in group setting on one of the sound stages at the Roach studios in Gull yer City
 Into these scenes whirl Cary Grant, and his screen wife. Con- stance Bennett, in round of gayety and adventure. It is a lively and tuneful opening sequence to intro duce the madcap love-making and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Styled For Russians
New York Designs Serve as POtfoFnS For Soviet Styles

With victory in sight Russian industry is planning to resume the manufacture of civilian clothes. For three and a half years no new gar ments have been available, and chil- dren have long ago outgrown coats. suits and dresses they had at the start of the war.
 To aid them in their poStwa planning, New York manufacturers have contributed 100 models to Rus sian War Relief to serve as pat terms for children's wear. The multi-colored lowered print wash able cotton dress with white poke and skirt banding modelled by Inna Kisseleve, 10-year-old daughter oS the Soviet Consul General in NeV York-is typical of the hundred American children's styles which will be flown to Moscow.
 Youngsters will get preview of what's in store for them when they are displayed at special fashion show in the Soviet capital. before they are sent to factories to be copied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
BEAUTIES HINTS
 These Tricks Keep Accessories White
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Make reversible collar and cuffs, button on clothes for turnabout duty. and employ other such in- genious tricks to keep white access sories white a little longer. Preserv- ing their lily-like splendor calls either for a lot of ingenuity or a lot of laundering. Why be ingeni- ous, as so many busy career girls and movie stars have learned to be?
 Duplicates of the white collar, which can also be turn over and worn twice-this goes also for the snappy gilet or vest-help many a movie star to keep fresh the frosty touch which sharpens a dark dress or suit, while its twin is in the hamper.
 For strategic bit of white which launderS like a handkerchief, wear what the French call little sleeves" '" They button on to wrists instead of to costume sleeves and make eye riveting touches which are easy on the upkeep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
In Hollywood

CT Renee De Marco were divested of practically every thing, including their dignity. before one of them, ill nothing but shorts. bra and a hat, blushingly pleaded, Say W hen, and Press Agent Russell Birdwell announced, That's all, boys"
 The participants. acquiring goose pimples, in the late afternoon sun, gathered up their clothing and agreed that when a more fantastic press agent stunt is dreamed up, MT. Birdwell will dream it up.
 Renee De Marco, Americas most famed dancer the telegraphed in- vitation read, Twill be hostess at strip poker party in the back yard of her Beverly Hills home,' the slogan for which is Take Off Your Clothes for the United National Clothing Collection
 Toni Seven, Ann Miller. Evelyn AnkerS and Nina Foch, Hollywood's youngest, prettiest and lushest screen stars,' the telegram contin- ued, will participate"
 Miss De Marcos Beverly Hills nome" was the Birdwell mansion.
 T loaned 1t to her for the after noon," he explained. Anything to please the clients"
 Fifteen drolling camermen focused their cameras as the strip poker game began at table on the Bird well lawn. MT BirdWell beamed. He was getting some nice space for his clients. such as this column. and helping the war effort at the same time for this worthwhile get-to- gether," as his telegram said. THE GIRLS OBLIGE
 The shedding continued as the photographers shot away, with the ladies repeating the process of re- moving skirt or blouse, at Bird wells direction, when someone was slow in focusing.
 Take off that slip again. one of the photographers said to Miss DeMarco. Miss DeMarco obliged.
 Its the most dignified Minsky troupe in the count = Birdwell said, adding, And the highest paid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
AMERICAN SINGERS PRESENTlC OPERA
Excellent Cast Chosen for Presentation of Mar
 tha' Tomorrow Evening

Won FlotoW's opera comique, Martha" will be presented Wednes- day night at Loew's Poli theater with a cast of American singers. Appearing as Nancy is Miss Mora Bradford, contralto. The leading soprano role will be sung by Maj guerite Piazza, Andrew Mckinley as Lionel, and Carlton Gauld will be Plunkett.
 A 36-piece orchestra will be di- 1ccted by Edwin McArthur This season completes Chalre5 E. Wag- ner's fifth, as opera impressario. Previously he has presented in th.S city the popular Nine O'Clock Op- era" companies in the Fine Arts Series with two-piano accompani- anent, a;G earlier this season ti.e successful performance of La Ira Viata" which was a sellout.
 The Wednesday night perform ance which is Samuel Wasser- man presentation is sponsored by the War Service Committee of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. The performance ebegins at SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

White hat! As impractical as it sounds, white hat can see you through 8 season looking as spot less as balo, if you'll pack straw with 8 hard, shiny and rough tex tured surface. Soft, dull and closely woven straw or felt holds more at- fractions for smudges, but even those can be grazed off-Says film actress Eleanor Parker who has tried the trick-if you'll rub sand paper over the spots. Smudges can be tended of she says, if you'll handle your hat with freshly laundered fingers; will keep it in tissues when it's not on your head.
 Gloves, To have plenty on hand, buy the kind that wash and dry quickly, and remember that double woven cottons can look as swank as seuede. For that extra nicety of touch, carry spares" in your hand bag, and switch from soiled to fresh before making an entrance.
 If you simply won't be 8 nurse maid to collars, cuffs and gloves which have to be changed often, you can be an indifferent guardian of white bows, jabots and eye riveting little tabs planted at the neckline of dark outfits. They en- joy vantage point that keeps them safe from soil ard relieves you of that constant care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MKENNEY America'S Card Authority

Heading the list Of all great bridge maestros of the past. prob ably, is Milton C. Work. He played whist as a young man, then turned to the practice of law. Just before World War he started on his great career as an auction bridge author ity and continued to be the out standing bridge writer of the world until his death in 1884.
 Many still recall the old Work count" in which an ace was valued at four points king three, a queen two and a jack one. Actually, work adopted the old auction pitch count" and applied it to bridge. While some player still use it for no trump, where it works fairly well on balanced hand, it does not take into consideration distribution.
 Work was great player as well as a great writer. He employed a nice end-play to help him make his contract on this hand, which also help him to win a champion ship at one of our tournaments just a few months before he died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

vegetable mixture and stir until well-blended. Add the milk slow ly to the other ingredients, stirring constantly until the soup has thickened slightly. Pour the soup into well-greased l 1-2 quart heat-resistant glass casserole :; cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) about IS minutes. Garnish with slices of radishes and serve from the casserole.
 Here's another creaum soup. Make from your garden vegetables. Only you don't bake this one.
 Vegetable Cream Soup
 One quart milk, tablespoons melted fat, ? tablespoons flour, l 1-2 teaspoons salt, 3 cups finely chopped raw cabbage, spinach or tender greens.
 Heat milk in double boiler Add salt and vegetable. Stir until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Current Rationing Regulations

 through P2 in Book w. each will April Stamps will June Stamps k2 through Vnl expire July 31.
 PROCESSED FOODS worth 10 points valid April 28 Stamps H2 through M-2 N-2 30 Stamps T2 X-2e expire July 3 Sugar valid five pounds will be force 2 validated
  Arpane stamps in O indefinitely
 GASOLINE A-l5 gallons through 2 valid for five gallons each mileage ration records to the application
 FUEL OIL five of the eis44 issue and period two S All coupons worth 10 gallons unit
  solid will permitted until the files consumer of permitted delivery April 945 Marcn Coal between "Scarce indicates anthracite coke btumnous coal and briquets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Diana Hale, Carleton Young and Ralph Sanford.
 "Circumstantial Evidence" new action packed hit is the second att traction on this great program, CO., starring Michael O'Shea and Lloyd Nolan and featured Trudy Marshall. Billy Cummings and Ruth Ford in its outstanding cast.
 Keep Your Powder Dry com- ing Thursday to the Loews Poli theater is one of the years finest film offerings It stars no less a love- ly and talented trio than Lana Tur- her, Laraine Day and Susan Peters. Candidate for honors, the luckiest guy in Hollywood, is Bill Johnson, who gets the only kiss i'll the script of this new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film.
 On the same program will also be a great novel by Jack London, Alaska" starring Kent Taylor and Margaret Lindsay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
WE, THE WOMEN
College Plan Aids Married Couples To Continue Studies

after marriage, it was up to them to find whatever living quarters they could.
 LIFE IS STRUGGLE
 Unless the couple were helped by wealthy parents, the rooms and apartments they could afford were usually not only dingy affairs, but often cold in winter. hot in sum- mer. and completely lacking in con- veniences.
 The married couples just had to struggle along under such living conditions because they couldn't af- ford anything better. And 1t wasn't unusual for them to have to spend so much for a roof over their heads, they could not afford the proper food.
 So if the G. I. Bill of Rights wakes up colleges and universities to the need for proper housing for married students, as well as single ones. a lasting good will come of it. And perhaps in the future fewer young people will have to choose between marriage and finishing an education that will mean so much to their future.