davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Braves Pound Tiger Newhouser;
Other Major Tuning-Up Games

nlgntcap OF an eXhlDltlon double
header today. The American
Leaguers slugged out a 100 decision
in the opener between frst-line
squads behind Tex Hughson's bril-
liant two-hit pitching.
Hughson had a no-hitter until the
fifth when Grady Hatton, rookie
third sacker, drilled a single over
second. Outflelder Eddie Lukon got
the Reds other bingle in the seventh
Cincinnati (ND- 900 900 900 % -
Hughson and Wagner.
stnsinnatl sosson u -65a (No6d55aa S99 S99 SS-515G:
Erickson. Konstanty, ,Hetki and Lake
man, Powell, Wagner. johnson and Pytlak
RALEIGH, N. c., April R.-A
Barillari pitched and batted the Bal.
timore Orioles to a 2-to-1 victory
over the Athletics today for the
Orioles first victory in six starts
against the AS About $500 at
tended. Barillari was aided by foul
Mack errors.
Dick Fowler held Baltimore te
seven hits.
The AS scored their only run ir
the second. First Baseman George
McQuinn walked and tailed or
Third Baseman George Kell's triple
Baltimore scored one in the thirc
and Barillari doubled in the sew
enth to bat in the winning run.
Phiiadelphia as 010 900 o0o-1 9
Batteries-Barillari and Murray; Fow'
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 6 (P)
Bill Fleming and aging Ray Prin
of the Cubs held the Browns tt
six hits as they fashioned a y
victory for the National League
champions today.
St: Louis "a; l. 900 900 od9 od9 o9o ooo-1 g
I'll Milnar Shirley, Ferens and ID, Mane9S9 msGs3
dough.
DALLAS, Tex, April 6 [P.-The
Pirates defeated the White Sox to.
day, to S, and took 1873 edge
in the spring series.
Pittsburgh (N) 02O 002 200-6 9 :
Chicago (A) 100 O04 000-5
- strincevich, Klinger and salkeld; Lee
| Hammer and Dickey.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6 (P).-Ths
Cardinals scored their third decisive
victory in as many days over minol
league clubs by walloping New Or.
leans, 16 to 2, for their sixteenth
victory in their last 20 starts.
The largest crowd to see the Rec
Bird in action this spring, 1851 pay.
ing customs, watched Johnny Beaz.
ley blank the Pelicans on four hit.
for seven innings while the Card.
scored almost at will.
s. Louis ~? dod dod SS9 6S9 693 69$-ls L
Batteries-Beazley, Pollet and Wilbur
Burmeister:, Sanner. Horn, Wells and Pea
cock, Garcia.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Clay Courts Open Todoy

Six clay tennis courts in East Po.
tomac Park will open today for the
spring and summer season, Gov.
ernment Services officials here an
nounced. They are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Western Amateur Revived

CHICAGO, April 6 (P).-The 1916
Western Amateur Golf tournament
first renewal of the event since
1942-will be held at the Northland
Country Club, Duluth. Mimi, August
sill.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

HE hasn't had fair shake from you writ
ing fellows yet" Griffith charging the other
night before setting sail for home In the first
game this spring he booted grounder and lost
pop fly. He got charged with five errors alto
gether, but s'help me the ground was so hard that
no third baseman would have come up with those
other balls.
Ever since then" Griffith pointed out, hes
been playing good ball. He's got power. And he's
got plenty of heart, too He's the best we've got
for third base right now and if the fans and press
will forget he's my nephew and look on him as
just another youngster trying to make the grade
he1 make it."
The Old Fox was feeling pretty confident. He
had lust returned from a game against BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1946-04-07
LonoIey Siqns With Roms

BASILE, La, April s R-Gus
Langley, outstanding service foot
ball player in 1945, has signed =
one-year contract to play center
for the Cleveland Rams.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
White Sox Option Helm

CHICAGO, April (P.-The
White Sox today announced that
Val Helm, an outfielder, had been
given an optional transfer to Mil
Waukee.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Happy Buckle Wins Bo Fighting Step jamaica Various Records Fall
Win,L Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Star stafi Correspondent.

Necessity, Not Nepotsm, Hos Sherry on Spot
ORLANDO Fla April elf the fans and will give the
break Clark Griffith believes the Nationals
with pretty good third baseman after ALI And they
Sherrad Robertson break he adds is ito forget that
Evening star., 1946-04-07

in which Sherry two official times
425foo home He scored four pinch
fifth and he drove three before being
after twice being hit by pitched balls
That homer proves he's got power amplihed Griffith Hell
hit think But if the fans start riding him
around that bag he wind throwing that ball
Washington"
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Cronin, Haynes Sold After Becoming In-Lows

Any direct charge of nepotsm leveled Griffith by Washing
fans is order True Calvin Griffith
brother Sherry president
behind the speak,
before coming Washington Moreover he started the
bottom. batboy in 1924
darling Capital after leading the
pennant 1888 But when he
1884 he promptly sold
ing harmony Griffith got s20O0 for Cronn another
but he also that Conn repeatedly
calling for $4,000 annually.
When Pitcher Haynes son-inaw he did
Washington long up with the White
SoX.
Grifths explanation his seeming inconsistency rdding
himself of Cronn and Haynes while putting Robertson
embraces few angles which not readily to mind
Evening star., 1946-04-07

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 6 (P.-
A five-run fifth inning enabled the
Brooklyn "B" team to defeat the
Yankees "B" squad, To.
New York tA) "B" 100 900 100 8 2
Brooklyn (N) "B" 010 150 00x-7 Z O
Batteries-Bevens and Robinson. Van
Cuyk, Webber and Franks.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

81 sold Cronn he explains because and
sonnaw he really position catch it. That 1888
he led old club In 1884 Joe had nine players
sustain broken including himself. finished
knew all again would
process family got
that fabulous Yawkey figured
Joe would have better job with and could
building older Bucky
experienced manager
particularly afraid charge
heposm. manager didn't managing
then and he didn't Joe So arranged deal to keep him
the majors but not with That's all there that deal
With Robertson it's different from
this time Oe Bueg Sherry He needs him.
rid of him. I'll rid of him. Bluege
boy stay nepo
concerned
And Blege bears out the Old Fox George Myatt can't play
nfd Oie said later Hes competitor,
but can't play hortstop third Sherry
delivers We'll be tough"
Meanwhile Robertson who probably would like play
other club did Cronn will for the grand
because the desperately third
and he to be the only with chance Of being it,
Evening star., 1946-04-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April (P).-
"A ttree-run circuit clout by Catcher
AL Lakeman in the seventh inning
gave the Reds reserves Us victory
over the Red Sox Yannigans in the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Present al the luncheon as
guests of honor viii be the stars
of the associations productions
among them Wilma Spence, who
is familiar to Detroit audiences.
George Britton. concert baritone
formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera Co., and Morton Bowc.
tenor, who is now singing with
the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Alfred H. Whitaker is
general chairman Of tho lunch
con committee and IN charge of
reservations.
Working with her on arrange
mcntS are Mrs Ralph Aims
worth, Mrs Warren b. CookScy.
Mrs. Charles s. Dean Jr Miss
Jean Ferry Mrs. Walter j. Ge>-
sell. Mrs John Ware Griffin,
Mrs. Dudley {. Hay Mrs. j.
Dwycr Kinnucan, Mrs. AlGcr
Sheldon, Mrs. Alice L. SlckelS.
Mrs. Grant SturGiS, Miss Elise
MarSchncr. Miss Frances Stroh
and Mrs William J. Young Jr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Helen Schwaqer
To Be Married

Helen SCHWAGER'S en-
Gagcment TO Charles Edward
Pomnitz is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John
SchwaCcr of French road. Mr..
Pomnltz is the son of Mrs.
Jacob Pomnitz of Cophn ave-
nue. and the late Mr.. PomnltI
He has been discharged from
the army after serving more
than three years IN the Pacific
area.
The wedding Will take place
i'm juno.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

YOU'LL BE proud as a pea
cock over this exotic chair set.
Embroider the vain bird in coll
ored floss; crochet his tail in the
pineapple design.
This lovely chair set will he
every ones favorite. Pattern 761
has transfer of peacock bodies,
crochet directions: stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Kappa Delta Chi
Plans Rush Tea

MISS ROSEANNE COLLINS
will open her home in Boston
Blvd. Sunday TO the members
Of Kappa Delta Chi sorority for
a rush tea
Guests of honor VIII include
the Misses Ann Rorkc. Susan
Rittcngcr, Barbara Kirk Jean
Saunders, Pauline Forton. Tho
rcSa Mccain. Nicky Crowley
and MargCc HcnneSSy.
Serving on the reception. COM
mittcc are the Misses Ann
RoShirt. Lois Crum, Mary
Brown, Alice Murphy Joan
Scher and Kay Sanders.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
janet Kennedy
To Be Wed
On Saturday

MISS JANET KENNEDY
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. +
kennedy of Hazolridge road
viii be married Saturday 20
James ellis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander ellis Of Sidney
Mines. Nova Scotia.
The bridegroom-clect va s
formerly a flight officer in the
RCAF.
The wedding ceremony viii
take place at ; p m. in the Re-
decmer Methodist Church. The
Rev J. A. Huber and the Rev.
Benjamin Halls will ofliciatc.
Miss kennedy has asked Miss
Frances Buckley to be her maid
of honor. Wilfred Kennedy, cou-
sin of the bride-clcct, will be
the best man.
A reception Will be held in the
home Of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Patricia Whitn0ore
To Be Wed Feb. z

WILLIAM p. WHITMORE of
Piedmont avenue announces the
engagement of his daughter
Patricia Leone. to Sidney S.
jackson. son of Mrs. c. II. jack
son of Whilcomb avenue.
The marriage viii take place
Feb. > i'm the Church of Ma
tvity
The bridegroom-elcct was re-
Gently discharged from the
USAAF. He flew 9l missions
as a tall gunner in a B-24 over
The Po Valley Rhincland, Bal
kans and Middle East The
AR Medal Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, Presidential Citation
and five battle stars have been
awarded him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
A SHPer-FigHre in ShOrE Order
StreamIining That
Desk Chair Spread
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

This is the ninth of a special
series Of rs articles by Ida Jean
Kahn on acquiring "A Super
Figure in Short Order" FOtioi0
her column and watch your
pounds melt GWaG
IT'S TIE white collar girls
lament that sitting is so fat
tening." Well, your figure may
settle on the hips, but it's not
time or the desk chair that is
back of the spread. Blame the
lazy muscles.
Granted, it's easier for Ginger
Rogers and Sonia Henie to keep
their hips slim. But any girl can
have a hipline that measures
lust two inches more than the
bust and that's Streamlined.
Here's the formula:
Put in just one minute OF eX-
crciSe for each hour of Seden-
tary work-eight minutes for an
eight-hour day. That m a !
amount of time adds up 10 four
solid hours of exercise a month,
and can be counted on to keep
hips Streamlined.
Get a grip on your technique,
The angle for hip-SlimminG
must be more than As degrees
or made against strong resist
ance to tone the gluteus maxi
mus. That's the big muscle
spanning the back of the hip.
Let's Begin
Then there's another muscle
YOU have TO deal with, the one
that gives the rounded contour
sometimes too rounded - to
the sides of the hips. This IS
the gluteuS mediuS For this.
the technique is TO put curve
on the big leg swing, then 10
roll for a smooth finish. Begin,
Position: Lying on side on
floor, legs straight down and
one on top of other. Have one
hand braced on floor in front of
chest.
Movement: Swing top leg.
keeping other still, away up in
front and up and out in back.
Continue y counts, change
sides, and perform same number
with other leg.
Position: Same as foregoing.
Movement; Swing upper lee
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
League Meets Friday

LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN will meet at the club
house at > p. m. Friday. a
feature entertainment has been
planned. 10 be followed by a
tea. Mrs. Hanley Dawson and
Mrs. Joseph a. Moynihan Will
DOur.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Mrs Baldwin Welcomed at Session

MRS ORRIN r. BALDWIN was warmly welcomed AFTER TWO
wears absence al the meeting and luncheon
prior 10 her resignation She served as treasurer
for 20 consecutive wears Mrs Baldwin has been on the board
years ~..-- ,t-z..4,t
Mrs Lynn McNaughOn president oi the Cottage loSPa
Mrs James K Watkins Mrs. T W. Palmer Livingstone
80 guests
- Among the and board members present were
Nax RaIGn Mrs William : Powers Mrs. Harry
Gillespie Macauley Mrs Jesse g. incenl
Miss Ilrctta Sanders Philip Watson -. Mrs Frank
IInScn . . Mrs Andrew w. Barr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Plan Campaign for ST 100000 Fund

AN EARLY SPRING campaign 10 raise Sl50QOW TO bald
bed adjoining the hospital was
announced report the postwar planning committee Fea'
hy Claire NJ Sanders
Tho j s headed 10y Mrs Henry + JOY
PcrcyaI Dodge has been appointed campaign con>ularl
DR. Bruce health commissioner gave 'iN
hear endorsement q
recess between the roadnI o reports anu '"
election a buffet luncf feon served
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

in wide circle from hip with
knee straight. Circle six times
in one direction, then reverse
direction for another six. Change
sides and repeat with the other
leg.
Position: Lie on floor on
back with legs straight down.
Movement; Roll straigh
across the hip-spread and over
on thighline. then back across
the spread and over on other
ihighline. Keep rolling for 25
counts.
Ninth Day
Immediately on rising. drink
a glass of buttermilk before
breakfast, so calorieS.
BREAKFAST
CaloricS
Orange juice Is
Poached egg on thin slice of
toast with 4 pat butter $50
Coffee, clear q
225
Take one vitamin concentrate
after breakfast, vltaminS A, 81,
b, c and d.
LUNCH
Ham on rye, mustard no
butter 200
Rutteruilk so
Fruit Is
355
DINNER
Roast chicken leg including
second Joint 80
Baked acorn squash 30
String beans, liberal serving p
Butter, teaspoon 33
Celery. radiSheS, pickles .
Half grapefruit with table
spoon sherry wine 10
35S
Total calorieS for day lois
Teen-age ovcrweightS can add
glass of whole milk and serving
of whole gVain cereal 10 above
menu.
TOMORROW-TriCks In diet
ing.
Copyrsht. 1916. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Luncheon TO Herald O peninc
Of Light O pero Season

opera will begin Jan 81 with all-star luncheon IN the
Stacr ballroom hcadng the opening of the Civic Light
Opera Associations third Feb. D.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Mrs Allan Wales it was reported the PRIZE for selling
largest number OF tables, 81
The service committee sold S5ooo worth OF bonds during
Victory Bond drive
Among a yesterdays meeting who went away
enthusiasm Tor the project Mrs Charles c.
SmonS Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell Mrs. Roland AhaN
Mrs Samuel Mumiord Mrs Arthur rlton Mrs. Warren
CookScy Mrs. Alfred Whitaker Mrs Lloyd v Hooker
AND Up AT THE COUNTRY CLUE The Junior League
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

super dc luxe style Silo" '''
the Music Hall 49,.
II viii be a showing OF New
York spring collections
This is the latest project
of the WomcnS Association
Of the Detroit symphony Or
chcstra in aid of the MAIN
tenance fund OF the orchestra,
In staging this mammoth
show the women will have tho
cooperation of the j. L. Hudson
Cos fashion promotion depart
mCnt e..
The announcement was
made yesterday IN meeting
OF the group in the City Club.
Mrs Donald Melville 9.
who has been appointed chair
man of the show declared
that she was cnhSting the en-
tire membership OF the aSSocla-
tion in the tlcket-SellnC
campaign 49,.
As the result Of The De
ccmber bridge party and fashion
show IN Hotel Statlcr &c.. the
association not only fulfilled ITS
pledge 10 the maintenance fund
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
STYLE Show March ]

WHAT MRS PHILIP BAKER. president described as p
"sunor do luxe" stylc will be staged on March " at
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Although rclinqui>hing my
active duties | shall always keep
nm my interest i'm the WOman'S
Hospital" she told the many
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

IS meeting
" project
{ Jewell
RS Arthur T
ker Mrs
TRY CLUB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

said.
 Confined for II years, she studied under hospital tutors and since her release has been employed by . Cambridge candy manufactures.
 Herbert and I met last Septem- Der through my sister, Harriet, and were engaged within Q month" she confided. T guess t was love at first sight."
 Williams served in the European Theater Of Operations with the sig- nal Corps.
 Five generations of Miss Ldvinss- toms family plan to attend the wedding. Her great grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. eS. oi Maldern:- her grandm0ther. Mrs. Frances Lasky. 6s, also of Maiden; her mother, Nrs. Madeline x4yin8s- ton. 4s, Of Cambridgs: her sigteE. AGrs. Harriet Dean, a. ok Calnbxldgs and her niacs. l-ysag-oad nzazlal1 D9aA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Locals Making
 Rapid Progress

Rapid progress is. being made by local units of the Mine.s Mill Ss Smelter Workers Union in see curing authorizations from fac- tory employees for the filing ot possible claims on their behalf under the portal to portal" de- cision of the Supreme Court.
 The authorizations empower committees of employees to act on behalf of all those in de- .partments or entire plants who seek back pay under the court ruling. Careful study will be given all claims before any formal action is taken.
 Chicago headquarters of the MMS.W. has recommended that any court actions which may be brought be filed by Jan. 1. warning all units that the new Congress may be asked to take early action to eliminate or reduce any retroactive pay . ments.
 Suits already in progress on behalf of M.MS.W. members elsewhere in the country ask for back pay and penalties for q total of six years. The union contends that the Supreme Courts ruling in the Mt. Glenn ems Pottery Company case makes workers in all industry eligible for payment for all time spent on company premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Deputy Housing Expediter Quits

Washington. Dec. le-(UP)- Norton \. Long aait as a depgzy housing expediter today with charges that President Txu- mans revised housing program amounted to q 1n0n-vsseran, on-housing" policy and an in- vitation to 6 boom and bust in real estate.
 Long said he was following former Housing Chief Wilsnn ". Wyatt in resigning beczazse their efforts to WuEk out an effective housing program h41 bean stvnaied.
 aAs far as ! can see that EEe- gram s dead" he sniA. kne only thing it lacks is . dnce burial
 Long Rnsd he faizad to eae how the reVialons in tbe AnGzsa ing program announced 1V NE human oyer the weekend aN any senblancs of 6 pzrA The only xeHIlt. he eIz1xT # knnE woaanans Will n6 Into t1InAzzne 11ss&
 hing aune t9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Congress Moy Limit LiobiIity
 Organized Lobor
 Begins Hundreds
 0f Overtime Suits

Washington, Dec. 16 = (UP)-A controversy involv. ing an estimated $6,000,0O0,. 900 in wages appeared certain today of bringing Congress sional efforts to limit the lia- bility of employers under Federal Wage-Hour Act.
 At issue is the length of time that workers should be allowed to file suits to claim over- time under the act. The Labor De- pertinent. favors three-year limi. tation, but 1t is not yet certain whether President Truman win sub- init this specific recommendation to the new Congress. Industry tin. successfully sought a one-year limit in the last Congress and is exc pected to try again.
 The new controversy resulted from Supreme Court decision last June in the Mt. Clemens, Mich, Pottery Company case. The court ruled that workers were entitled to pay for walking t4ne" from the time they entered upon company property and for make ready" ace tivitles preparing for work.
 In ( request for a rehearing, the Michigan Manufacturers Associa. tion estimated that the liability of all employers might total e6,OO0,- OO0.00O if the ruling stood. The court refused the request and 140 CIO. and A.F.L. unions have be. gun hundreds of suits to collect wages for changing clothes, setting up jobs and walking time.
 The United steeiworkers, United Auto Workers and United Electri- cal Workers, all C.I.O., and United Mine Workers (A.FL.) are the most active. The Steelworkers have filed suits claiming an estimated $500 100000 for subsidiaries of United States Steel Company, Re- public, Bethlehem and several oth. CT big steel producers. The union has announced 1t will take court action wherever necessary against several hundred" basic steel and fabricating plants to collect.
 District 50 of the Mine Workers is re-examining i,500 contracts to determine claims for walking and make ready time. One official said that 100 suits would be filed in the state of Ohio alone. The Steel workers won portal-to-portal pay for iron ore miners in the Tennes- see Coal & Iron Company case in l94O and the U.M.W, for coal miners in the Jewell Ridge, Ky. Coal Coin- pany case in i945.
 Under the Wage-Hour flaw ea- acted in 1888, employers are liable for claims back to passage of the act except in states where a statute of limitations may be applied. The bulk of these state laws limit col- lections to three years. Indus trialized Pennsylvania alloweds Six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Vet to Wed Girl Confined
 To Hospitals for 1T Years

Cambridge. Mass. Dec i6-(UP) Marion Livingston, 2i, of Cam- bridge, who spent more than half her life in hospitals recovering from near-fatal burns sustained as a child, will become the bride, of 6 veteran Of World War II here Jan. &.
 Miss Livingston and Herbert N. Williams. 2S, . Brighton gasoline filling station proprietor. plan to wed ct 6 simple ceremony in the parish house of St. Peters 0pisco- paD Church.
 An attractive brunette, Miss Live ingst0n revealed she had under gone IS skin-grafting operations after being accidentally burned as child of six when . playmate threw Q lighted match and ignited her clothing.
 T have one more operation to 60 ba1eBe I'm eomplstalg hsaAed." ahs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Blum Gives Party Rivcls UItin1otur1
 Cabinet Posts .
 Pickering Forces
 Premier's Hand

Paris, Dec. 16-(UP)-Premier designate Leon Blum told French political leaders today to enter c coalition government on his terms or he would announce an ali-soc- iaiist emergency cabinet. :.
 Blum demanded that the rival party leaders cease their pickering over cabinet posts. For three days since he was named by the national assembly to form government, Blum has sought to srrmount the intense rivalry centering around the Communists.
 His decision to form a minority Socialist cabinet if his final coah- ton effort fails was believed taken early today. A few hours earlier he had believed himself on the verge of forming c coalition including Communists, Socialists, left Repub- lioan Union, Popular Republicans and Independent Republicans. Z.
 A Communist bid to win the mirii- stry of national defense with overall control of all French armed forces precipitated Blum's blunt action. The Communists had offered to ac- cept one moderate right-winger in a coalition if they received the de- fense post. The left Republican Union refused to join e coalition under these conditions.
 After party caususes throughout the night, the Popular Republicans and left Republican Union told Blum they would not agree to a Communist being in charge of na- tionAl defense
 At noon party leaders gathered in Blum's office and heard his decision to form an all-Socialist government. He told them he proposed to present 1t to the assembly tomorrow
 The decision was understood to have been prompted in part by the heavy strain on the 74-year-old Soc- ialist. Last night he worked until midnight and slept in the Chamber of Deputies. He was back at his desk at l0:30 A. M. His physician has told him repretedly that he cannot mairl- tain his present pace indefinitely.