davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Your Health
 By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
OH, OH! QUICK, CHILDREN
 YOUR MASKS!

Even old timers who still believe the world is flat and almost any indisposition or illness you happen to catch a 'co1d" settled here, there or everywhere until it develops so well that any fool can see it is measles, diphtheria, chickenpox, in- fantile paralysis or whatever-even the health authorities" who hand out funny rules to advise people how to avoid "the common cold" a mysterious disease which no physi- clan or health authority dares to describe or define. -.....
 In 1e42 newspapers had reports and pictures of the commendable attempt of teachers and pupils in Harden-Looker School, Hillside, New Jersey, to combat the indiscriminate spread of the cri (kree)-or call it GIRL if you prefer-wearing masks in school whenever they have the cri.
 The news picture I saw was not encouraging, for the center of interest in the picture was one of the pupils applying stethoscope to the necktie of another pupil who wore a mask. Just make-believe, you see By now, I suppose, the whole business has been forgotten in that school. But, ShuckS, 1t could hardly last long anyway, for teachers, su- perintendents, principals, parents, nurses, physicians and health au- thorities in general are pretty diff cult about that sort of restriction when it hampers their personal i- berty in any way.
 In a way I don't blame any one for rebelling against wearing a gauge mask throughout the school, work or business day. It is not comfortable, even for an hour or two in the operating room. More over it is little frightening to look at-at least to children and adults who do not understand its purpose.
 The Silvers mask is more efficient than the gauge mask in the oper- ating room or anywhere else, it is cleaner, more comfortable to wear, pleasanter to look at. It was intro duced to the medical profession by Dr. Lewis J. SilverS of New York especially for nose and throat sur geons, nurses, dentists to wear at work. Being transparent it is little more conspicuous than spectacles. say teachers, physicians, nurses, health authorities in general are pretty difficult about wearing masks when, by all that is consistent, they should not be without them.
 | For instance, nurse in the office of nose and throat specialist who makes great pretensions was hurry ing from waiting patient to waiting patient one day spraying nose and throat to prepare the patients for the doctors treatment, and pausing often to blow her nose or sneeze. She explained she guessed she was getting another you know what a nurse of that type would call it. One patient who had learned something out of school inquired why the nurse didn't wear a mask then. oh, we never wear them," explained the nurse. "The doctor fears they would frighten patients" .....
 Now I ask you which-but, shucks again, whats the use. All this goes in one ear and out the other, for all the effect it may have on the aseptic techniques Or conscience of people who really do know better but who nevertheless presume upon the ignorance of the layman con- cerning hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Anti Gray Hair Factors

Much interested in your article telling of the anti-gray hair factors, para -aminabenzoin acid and pen- ththenic acid, but I find these are too expensive. Can you state what foods if any contain the anti-gray hair factors? Miss G. Al
 AnSwer-They are components of the vitamin B complex, and one of the best food sources of Vitamin B complex is plain wheat, or wheat bran, or wheat germ.
 Copyright, t946, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
THESE PRICES CAN'T LAST"
(Hartford Times)

If1aTClOTU IIIII6SI
 The meat famine could not and did not last. The impending feast cannot, and will not last, either. Within hours after the price ceilings were taken of livestock, the truck loads began moving toward the stockyards and slaughter terminals. The roads became glutted with traf- f1c as cattle and hogs were moved
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
invaders Win Double Header

Providence, R. L. The Invad CTS A. c. of Providence won two games Sunday, defeating the Belleville Woolen Go. 8-1, and the Johnston Hose 1, 5-4, at Pierce Memorial Stadium, East Provid ence.
 Aston Dortch, Invader ace, al- lowed but four hits in the opening game. Ted Marley and Tommy Varella did the mound work in the second tilt. Robbie Blue with six hits in seven trips for the two games, was the leading stick man of the double contest. Don Tay- Tor broke up the second game with a long triple to score Luke Fears with the winning run.
 Sunday, August 25, the Inva- ders will play the Narragansett All Star team at Pierce Memorial Field, East Providence at 2 p. m.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

score of 1O-3.
 Dick Cephus, the wonder boy from Bristol, hurled a fine game for the Dukes, giving up just three runs.
 The batting stars for the game were Roland Richardson and Cla- renee Blanks.
 Bobby Knight at first base ana Gap Perry at second base, both recently home from the army, showed their old time form at their respective positions.
 The Dukes again appeared at the stadium Friday night facing the St. Laurence O'Toole team, and were leading by a score of S-2, when rain caused a cancellation of the game.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
&'A<N SPORTS & f,
|Schoolboy lsBig League Prospect

Chicago-One of the best pitch CTS seen in high school baseball since Bob Teller was grabbed by the Cleveland Indians is Gene Rich ardson of San Diego, California, declares a pictorial feature "Player of the Year" in the September issue of Ebony.
 In the Southern California g. game championship playoffs, the article states, Richardson yielded no earned runs and struck out 54 batters in 27 innings.
 Selected as player of the year for 1946 in Southern California High Schools, Richardson is 5- foot 10 inch lefthander, IS years old and weighs 165.
 His best pitches are a quick breaking drop, change of pace curve, and a deceptive fast ball Winning IA out of 15 starts this season, Gene's only loss was chalked up to errors and the result ing unearned runs.
 Exceptionally cool under fire, the youthful southpaw fields his position we'll and has good control Gene has never hurled a no-hitter but has several one and two hitters to his credit. In the final game of the championship series the only hit off School boy Gene was a scratch single that fast fielding could have snuffed out. -
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
ODDS AND ENDS ABOUT ODDITIES THAT NEVER
 END.

New York The Sand-lot baseball crusade that is sponsored in New York by the New York Journal American is the most in spring event that has occurred for the aspiring young baseballer in many a generation, but there is no indication that it will have much if any benefit for the thou sands of Negroes who are interes- ted in the great American game.
 It is possible that a Negro boy or two will get into the lineup for one of the big events, but gene rally, the build-up is for white boys only. Here, again, the pat tern of American baseball is be- ing followed closely. Rather than bace the selections on ability, the decisions are made on the basis of color. In consequence, much ta- lent that is outstanding, and of a higher calibre than that displayed, will be eliminated.
 * * * **
 Mike Jacobs has never said so, but it is understood that he would have nothing to do with the pre- sentation of Elmer, (Violent) 7, Ray on the big time. It remained for Bill Johnson, who took over as matchmaker at Ebbets Field when his brother Jimmie passed away recently, to trot the violent one out for the inspection of the paying customers in the Metropo- titan area.
 Bill has signed Ray for a ten round affair at the Brooklyn bod gers home grounds on August 28 Elmer, who has created some thing of a sensation wherever he has shown, is accustomed to getting in condition by wrestling giant-sized crocodiles, but since most of the crocodiles around these parts are converted into pocket-books and shoes for the dainty underpinnings of the gentler sex, he will have to follow the usual custom and hire a retinue of human sparring part
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Stealnrollers To Enter Big Time Competition

The Hartford Steamrollers had their biggest practice session on last Sunday when a squad of over half a hundred candidates took to the field at Keney Park.
 With many veteran players on hand, quite a few new faces were present to show their wares and to demonstrate their playing abi- lities. Among the old timers were Tyson, veteran quarter back; Claude Radcliffe, veteran lineman; and Billy Worrell, ve- teran center. Some of the new candidates were Louis Paterson, Al Parks, Clifford Douglas, Solo mon Gardner and Herbert Foster. The entire squad, with the excep- tion of five members, consists of former Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans.
 Calisthenics were directed by Ed Profitt, ex-Army Sergeant, while Coaches David and Glass stood by observing the Squad.
 The men went through their strenuous exercises and drilled in passing, running and kicking. The apearance of the squad might easily be compared with that of any large college aggrega- tionsof players, in that the group was going through the paces of really trained athletes.
 Coaches David and Glass an- nounced that the Steamrollers would attempt to enter a higher calibre of competition than ever before, because the class of the team will merit their participa- tion in the Big Time. The Board of Stragegists also announced that the Squad will be fully equipped in all details so as to insure the best that can be got ten out of every man. The first of the season will find the Steam rollers playing Connecticut Semi Pro Teams and as the season grows older, they will play stiffer competition. The team meets again Sunday, August 25 at Keney Park at 10 A. M. Dia- mond no. where photos will be taken of the squad in action. More next week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Barons Defeated By Blue SOx
By K. David Holmes

Waterbury, Com. - Last Sun day Sam Wilson's Waterbury Ba- rons invaded Haverstraw, New York, to play the Hudson City nine but were defeated to in the 10th inning. Al "Tiny" Leach, formerly of Leavenworth High School Pitching staff this past season, hurled for the Brass City Combine and went the dis tance. The series now stand even for the two clubs.
 The Barons will play Hudson, New York, here Sunday after noon, o'clock at Fulton Park. Al Leach will probably be on the mound again with Evans, former ly of the Newark Eagles, behind the plate. After the game, the Meteors A. c. will play host to the Hudson Club, Win Petteway, all city third baseman of Crosby High School and A. Leach, stellar moundsman of Leavenworth, will be feted by the Meteors A. c. for their athletic achievement at the Elks Home on Pearl St.
 #*#*###*#
 Last Friday out at Municipal Stadium, Ernie Griffin, popular Florida heavyweight now making his home in Hartford, defeated Coolidge Miller from New York in a 10 round bout. This fight was not as spectacular as their first fight three weeks ago when the two warriors fought to a brui- sing draw.
 Os the same card, Bobby Hicks, a local boy who had a record of six straight knockouts, proved to be no match for Frankie Vigeant of Thomaston, who sent Bobby down for keeps in the seventh round with a right to the chin.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
GIANTS WIN OVER CASSID YPOST, so

The stellar pitching of Honey Brown carried the Boston Colored Giants to victory over the Cassi- dy Post of the American Legion by a score of so at the William E. Carter Playground Tuesday evening, in the opening game of the City Twi Leagues series. Green allowed only six hits at wide intervals in the seven inning game.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
By John M. Lee

nerS.
 Lee Savold will be Rays oppo- nent, and the match is anything but set-up for either of the boys since they both have impressive records and are rated as consistent crowd pleasers. Savold has shown his wares in the Garden on nUme- rous occasions, and there will be thousands of his followers to root him home However, the predic- tions are that the violent one will polish him off early in order to establish his right to fight the best in the heavyweight division in the best clubs.
 Ray has found it necessary to barnstorm the country, fighting in whatever spot he could obtain in order to keep his record high. He has chalked up 45 straight wins since he turned pro, and it is no secret that he hopes to get shot at the crown Joe Louis wears with so much ease.
 * * * ** *
 The training session for Joe Louis for his Yankee Stadium date with Tami Mauriello will be anything but a grind for the champ. To begin with, he is down to 209 pounds thands to the hun dreds of holes of golf he has played since he laid Billy Conn away for keeps.
 Joe has plenty of respect for as his opinion that Tami will stand up and fight. Notwithstanding the expected opposition, Joe is not re- tiring completely from daily events while he gets in condition. He will be in town just before the fight to open up his restaurant on September 1. It will be a lavishIy decorated spot on 18th Street at Fifth Avenue, and Joe will live in a specially decorated apartment over the bistro.
 Louis shares with Orson Welles, that seeks to set up a defense the chairmanship of a committee fund for Isaac Woodland, Negro veteran who was blinded by sou thern democracy. Joe really worked as co-chairman and he is righteously angered by the sadistic brutality that cost Woodland his sight. The champion worked on plans to hold benefit mass meet ing at Lewisohn Stadium on Au- gust 16, and he made the trip in from his training quarters for the occasion.
 There isn't too much excitement about the bout these days, but there is plenty of interest in Joe Louis who is developing into a solid citizen who has the respect of everybody.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

THOMASINA VALLEY PLAYS AT BERKSHIRE MUSEUM
 PieId MassThomasna Talley, nationally known concert audience playing beautiful Berkshire Museum Thursday evening" Taey the Thursday of Pittsfed of which Miss L. A. Pierce president.
 Commenting Miss Taleys recital the Berkshire C. Rosenfed Miss Taley ambitious consistinf of Prelude the Beethoven the Chopin and Gershwin.
 The audience showed it's appreciation for the artist by calling back including selections Brahm Prokok
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Dubois w ms Miller Trophy

Golfer Dubois acquired the right to hold the James Miller Me morial Trophy of the Bay State Golf Club for one year, when he won the annual tournament for this award at the Trigg Memorial Golf Course, Providence, R. l., on Sunday, August IS, by net score of 63. He was also the win ner of the low gross 75. Dorsey, Tillman and Dr. Gray followed in the order named.
 The winners were awarded tro- phies and merchandise.
 The scores were as follows:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Appointed Deputy Of Masons
PROVIDENCE R. I. Special

William W. Tolbert, 32d, Past Master of Boyer Lodge No. 8, F. and A. M., of Newport, R. I. has been appointed Deputy Grand Mas ter for the Second Masonic Dis trict in Newport. The appoint ment was made by Atty. Joseph c. LeCount, M. W. Grand Master of R. I.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Mouzo1l kayOes Montgomery

Philadelphia Wesley Mouzon knocked out Bob Montgomery, lightweight champion New York Pennsylvania version, in 1 :49 of the second round at Shibe Park. B tn weighed 137 pounds. Mont gomery stated: "I guess should zigged instead of gagged"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Dukes Defeat St. Augustine's

Hartford-Under the lights at Bulkley Stadium, August 16, the Dukes, Hartford's junior edition, defeated the team representing St. Augustine's Boys Brigade by a
Evening star., 1946-07-22
HELP DOMESTIC.

ShaMbEKMAlD, experienced. for guest
mouse Apply 1867 Kalorams I'd. nv.
Valley; no family laundry SIS week. OR.
coLoRED COUPLE, cook and houseman:
5aa1 : a6ui1s; ret,$ pvt apt, separate entrance.
EXPERfEfNcIbb. RIiI RELIABLE MAID for mH4 doc
tors small home. good, plain cook no
laundry; live in, lGe. upstairs room. pvt
share room in return for some chores. $50
per week. EN-. 534l 50
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. coIored wom-
live in, upStairs rm., pvt. bath; no cooking;
nght laundry. Sl00 per mo-; refs. Wo.
GIRLS ga, one, cook, and downstairs; one
in; pleasant. modern home; experience and
HOUSEkEEPER, 5 days a week, Mon.
thru Fri Fri. Apply after 6 pm. Monday
MAID wanted for young couple. in small
apt; u must be good cook. BENJAMIN, 540S
NURSE WANTED-white. settled. expert
enced nurse to care for infant; home in
suburbs, lovely room and bath adjoining
nursery; highest references. required; per-
phone EN-. 22l9 between 10 am. and noon.
NURsEMAID-Live in: 500 mo; 30,4o
ahs Seab q.a 2s hThI oSsy sso upstairs room pvt.
WOMAN to take care Of 3-year-old girl for
tuiplOSeu llOtneEs small apt. i2-Qay week,
excellent salary. Call after 6 pm. GIL.
S492. 30
WOMAN, white, for rhw. and eoOEinx:
family OF in country near Vienna va,
live in; $50 wk. Phone Vienna l55-W.
STOP! LOOK, LISTEN, II you are
looking for very nice employer and A
bone to call your own. you must be eype-
rlenced with 16-month baby. neat in every
respect and of good habits If you can
flil the bill the salary is S25 week, with
beautiful room and liberal time of MI
1881. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-22
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started. kept
part time audits, statements. tax returns;
ACCOUNTANT, veteran otficer; books open
ed complete bookkeeping service, audits.
taxes taM ,r INVESTIGATIONS. Ges! For appointment
Observation-Disclosures. thoroughly
sSpe5ie9ssd' sSpeY sfeI excellent references Box
CIVIL ENGINEER, 25 yrs, exper. in de-
sign. construction: supervising, expediting.
estimating and sales engrg., desires change
RSfilR3 So NsSY sS4 CHIEF maehnis.
tools. wants work; also exper. with farm
machine dealer. FIR. $3.50. Ext 6ii. a@'
radio equipment, IS years experience radio.
boxes. Unemployed. BOX 3s7-V. Star.
thoroughly reliable. Avail
able hourly or piecework basis. Box 421-V.
EX-CHIEF. RADIO TECHNICIAN desires
commercial electronics maintenance and
cation backed BY experience experience in broadcast-
msintenanse, write Box Ss8-v. Star. -?
FILE CLERK, 80 years exper.: laid off
6sv 6ec9pse stsr .sek of appropriation Write Box
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING OF all de-
scriptions; windows washed. waxed and
polished; washing woodwork and paints:
Venetian b blinds I;z, cleaned Fer immsdis,e
ICE, INC, W. T. Gilstrap, Taylor ssao4
HIGH ssic5HooL BOY. colored is. Want.
ffefsIArnSf msfh AT veteran desires
association with progpessiye orsanizssIon;
MAN. colored. wants 'anitors sob with
quarters for man and wife, noe drinkins.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Continued on Next PsgsJ
Evening star., 1946-07-22
HELP MEN g MoMEN.

ACCOUNTANT, preferably certified; un.
usually good opportunity offered by firm
Of CPAs in the City of WASHINGTON Give
fun information, including telephone mum.
Der, in your first letter and date available
Box 127-V. Star. -22
ARTIST for special to week assignment
in agency art department; good proposition
for free-lance artist capable of doing lay.
outs. HENRY j. KAUFMAN g. ASSOCIATES
Homer Building, DI. 7400.
ROOKkEEPER-TYPIST experienced, 5h
al SSIs5Z E;,y sxpsstsd. @ sox zoz-s: star =; "a
ROMA RESTAURANT. 3419 Conn. ave
FARM CARETAKER as carpenter, painter
or farmer, on large farm on Potomac River
in Va, about so miles below D. c. Prefer
man and wife-wife to act as housekeeper
Main house is brick Of 81 rooms and base.
ment, built about 100 years ago, in good
sound condition, but needs repairs; few
outbuildings need repairs and new bldgs. tt
be built during next few years. A beauti.
ful; quiet legation, directly on the river
PHYSICIAN pTsl WANTED-Locum Teneps, in.
experience, respiratory diseases required
should net $1,000 per month. TIE. 9233
SALESPEOPLE, experienced, hats, dresses
cofsets, stationery, lamps, upholstery, yarc
goods; excellent opportunities for alert per.
Apply THE HEcHF CO, personnel once
End moor, ST. at 9TH NV, pa
MAN AND WIFE, man employed elsewhere
wife for g.h.w:;. quarters. board and small
salary; no children. EN-. 2616. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-22
For Lost and Found Advertisement
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATER, 90. 80, 40 gal.
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii 1929.
ACCOUNTANT = Social Security, income
taxes filed: books started, kept part time:
1uSltS M ststsPeRts SnT e. oR sG54
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HARRY PARREILA, 223 st. ne.
LENDERS, INC, 1910 Rhode Island ave,
Sl.500. Small service charge. Phone DE.
LENDERS. INC, aoas North Moore st.,
IN Rosslyn, Va. can make you a loan UP
service. o Phone 'c cH. S444. S4E444 A'uie -3s sS'
LENDERS, INC, 1904 Georgia ave, can
make you loan up to Sl,500 at kes per
month interest, plus service charge. Phone
! r AM oRRIEspoNsIBLE for debts contracted
i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE f for any
debts contracted by any other than myself
LESTER E. PIERCE, Sr., 1895 Benning
I'd: Sc. Washington 10, D. C. 22'
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debt
contracted by any one other than myself
ALLEN C. FISHER, Parkside Apt, 14tf
and d. n.y. w. Apt. 904. %.
william L. DUNN, S725 jay jay st. ST. n.e. ae
Apt; 3. washington 10, D. c.. go
CANNING PEACHES-Large Elbertas, di-
rect from orchard, 1915 per bushel
FLORIDA MARKET, 69ll Lee hwy, Falls
Church, Va. 100 yards west of Old Do
minion Railroad. Routes 30 and 211. 2s'
Evening star., 1946-07-22
MERCHANDISE N CONTROL cIkt

exper. not necessary. to type reports, rec
ords, verify inventories, checking and FL
position: starting salary S1,645 per year
GOVT. SERVICES, INC, 1119 2lst st
Evening star., 1946-07-22
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-TYPIST. in dis.
bursement dept. of Catholic educational
sHnstisutl1m; Ht opportonity ~ 1or ,aavancemen5
Box 314-X, Star. 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-03

skim in tamburaSkim zborom in
poedinim umetnikom "a izredni
uzitek, Xxi SO ga nam nudili z do
maco pesmijo V tuji dezeli.
Prisrcna hvala vsem Sc en-
KRAFT in vsakemu posebej "a Va
Sc delo V okviru pomozne akci-
je, XII dale cimdalje boljse US
pehe.
Obenem pa Vas prosimo, da
bodite tolmaci naSe hvaleznosti
tudi v krogih VaSih nejugoslo-
vanskih sodrzavljanov, XII Jill ne
moreno doseci. Recite jim, ka-
ko zelo cenimo njihovo razume-
vanje in njihovo pomoc; recite
jim, da hocemo ve@no delati in
govoriti "a cimtesnejse zveze,
elm iskrenejse prijateljstvo
med obema dezelama in naro-
In h koncu, dragi rojaki: Ju-
goslavija je zmagala mad voljo
neprijatelja, XII jo je hotel uni
Cit, samo S tenn, da je zdruzila
vse narodne sile v en- velikanski
pokret, Jugoslavija DO zmagala
V borbi "a obnovo in izgraditev
move drzave samo "a to, ker je
zedinjena, cato ker bratstvo in
edinstvo "a mas MISC samo pra-
zne besede, temvec viva VOLTA
vseh narodov naSe drzave, vseh
poStenih Srbov, Hrvatov, Slo-
vencev in Makedoncev. Date.
da DO ia duh bratstva p%reveval
vse Amerikance jugoslovanske-
ga porekla. V edinstvu je moe
Sc enkrat prijatelji, hvala ir
veliko srece vsem in vsakomur
in - ma svidenje V JugoslaViji
Delegacija Drustva Rdecega
Kriza Jugoslavije:
DIR. Robert Neubauel
NADIA Kraigher
Gojko Ratkovic.