davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Consult Experts Before Dyeing H0ir; RinSing May ySaUe Timeand Money

and money. Insisting that the work must be done slowly, she says you1l have to allow from two to three hours per session for touch-ups. What 1t will cost in money depends upon the shop. she says, but you should know what it's going to be for your estimated budget.
 As woman-wise is Miss Dedez's advice to try out one of the 57 var- ieties of illusion rinses," which color by tinting, before you plunge into chemicals, which bleach or dye.
 And for goodness sake, she cries, don't try out any peroxide tricks on yourself. That way his trouble and tears, she says, adding. Clear liquid peroxide which looks sa safe and innocent in the bottle can be dynamite in the hands of an amateur"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Thanksgiving Festivities In Evidence
 cotholie High
 School Cost ln
 Holiday Ploylet

Thanksgiving festivities began early at Waterbury Catholic High School, as the sophomore class held its annual party thi safternoon,
 Taking their cue from the cur. rent scene iii our country, seven of the sophomores entertained their classmates with the playlet, Thanksgiving. Its plot concerns young refugee who arrives in America to learn from young girls of her age the American ideals and traditions which center around Thanksgiving. Adeline Colosanto played the role of the refupee; velma Mooney, Eileen Klllian, Pa. tricia Kirby, Maria Ciotti. Barbara Stone and Patricia Sullivan were the American girls who helped make her first Thanksgiving happy and memorable.
 Other students arranged Q musical program which included a vocal duet, "fiuntingtower", by Vir. ginia Green and Agnes Shaker: Danny Boy and a French chorus by a sophomore. choral group; and dances by Mary o'Reilly Barbara Burns and Joan Keefe. Continuing In the lighter vein, Frances Murphy. Margaret Dickinson, Mary Cont and Julia Nejame gave the humor. ous readings, Jeremy" and "St. Peter at the Gate"
 Playing a double role also at the party were clusters of gay balloons. They not only formed the motif of the pink and gold decorations, but also served as favors in the 56 games and novelty races which brought the afternoon to a lively climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Deciding maybe to have a little sunshine" put into your hair-now that chemicals for transmitting ll1ousey locks into old gold and new bronze are back from the wars7
 Before you go of the deep end, listen to the advice of two hair stylists -- Lura DeGez of New York and Perc Westmore of Hollywood both of whom urge caution.
 Westmore says by all means en- trust the work to 6 good beauty op- orator and do the thing gradually -- six treatments, for example, spaced over a period of time.
 Woman-wise Lura DeGez, whose clientele includes many career girls and petticoated executives, says de- eide first on what the upkeep of sunshine is going to cost in time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Ny WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Anerlca's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

Florida probably hes more bridge players per capita than any other state in the Union. AS bridge Is one of our favorite pastimes and Flor ida S recreation state, it follows that a great deal of bridge Is played by those who vacation there.
 There will undoubtedly be many kibitzers at the forthcoming na- tional tournament to be held at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Holly wood, Fla, Dec. 8 to l5. Kibltzers are always welcome at the tourna- ments of the American Contract Bridge League, but they must re- member that they are watch tour nament bridge not rubber or party bridge.
 For example, at rubber or party bridge south would be quite sat- isfied to play today's hand at six diamonds; but at tournament bridge, when North jumps to six diamonds, it is obvious that it is easy to get to a slam contract on this hand. Therefore South decided that he had better play 1t at six no no trump to get a better score Scores in tournament bridge are measured in match points, not necessarily on the points scored on an individual hand Therefore tournament players have to be very careful in their play, as South was in this hand. Six diamonds can be made easily by cross-ruffing.
 At no trump. delcarer wins the opening lead with the ace of spades and firemen the diamond, losing to the king. The jack of spades is returned and won in dummy with the king,
 As a squeeze is the only hope of making the hand. declarer cashes the three top hearts, discarding a spade. from dummy, then plays the three top diamonds He is left with two clubs and two spades, while dummy has four clubs.
 West cannot hold four clubs and the queen of spades, so the con- tract is made.
 Although six no trump can be made on this hand with squeeze play. the beginning in tournament play frequently makes the mistake of trying to play too many con- tracts at no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
BY FREpERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington. Nov. l9-(UP)-John l.. Lewis seems to be one of those fellows who can't read the writing in the soot on the wall
 Every time he wangles his boys another hoist in wages, the price of coal goes up and these things hap pen:
 More householders put in oil burn- CTS. more railroads buy Diesel en- zines, more factories convert their boilers to natural gas. and more scientists concoct more schemes to put coal miners out of work. If eye browS and his members think I'm kidding. let them ponder few cur rent developments:
 See Pit Without Miner
 The Alabama Power Co has coal mine at Gorgas, Ala, into which it shortly will pump air and oxygen and then. scientifically, drop in a match. The coal will get hot, exuding gas. which will wooSh out Of pipe in the ground without the assistance of a single member Of the United Mine Workers of America. Any com ment, John L2
 At Louisiana, Mo, meantime. the Bureau Of Mines has in operation a SIT 500, 900 plant Git used to be war factory) for the production of fuel oil from shale. There are untold bil- lions of tons of this greasy rock un- der ground; if the Missouri plant proves economical. still more of eye brows' boys will be looking for other jobs.
 Here in Washington tomorrow the House Surplus Property Investigating Committee will attempt to discover why the Government still hasn't sold it's Big and Little Inch pipelines. These are the pipes-one is two feet across and the other 20 inches which pumped oil during the war from Texas to Philadelphia and New York. They were considered a bar gain at $l6l 900, 900; without them We might even have lost the war.
 Now everybody's sore at everybody Most oil people say they can haul fuel for furnaces cheaper in tank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
WOMAN DRIVER FINED

Newtown, Nov. 20.-Miss Susan West, 64, of Soutibury, was fined Sl0O in Town Court last night on q charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor Judge Walter A. Reynolds filed an additional charge of reckless driv- ing Miss West was arrested on Main Street, Sandy Hook, on, Nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
A PARTY PERHAPS

your parents you're entirely young running around loose dates with the have party They might not like the solo angle they probably wouldn't object friends house don't break the furniture boys act like substantial citizens family has chance get quented with them maybe they'll be more willing to let with them in a crowd.
 you're old enough to date but the boys don't realize yet boyfends When they that swing successful party you're fun that we'll keep the ball rolling they'll gin to realize that you're date material
 If the you party them back can't we'll call Johnnie ask him him the But hospitality home something offer ment for the good times he's given you.
 If the party They may be shy about asking when they cant finance exciting expensive evening But invite them have exciting
 If the crowd make their headqarte plan lots of informal gettogeh the crowd feel that THE place for fun.
 the boy like away you could get him back make fin his direction with bid house. You well write him letter again can't phone him find what happened make mad But party bid safe gesture It's friendly offering pipe of peace he accepts It. you'll get chance damages.
 boy as you like and she's offering pretty stiff competition have and cks of Let her but him in your own home and at charming and attractive
 YOUR SOCIAL SCOPE
 You around with the old until get to know everything they think to say But party enlarge horizon You to invite the cronies time You include familiar faces and add faces don't know quite well You go to parties and why parties invitations you give the you1 get Which what makes book beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Red Cross Corps Submits Report

Since August the Production Corps of the Waterbury Red Gross Chapter has wrapped i3,723 dress ings for local hospitals. according to report by Mrs. NJ. H. Toomey. chairman. The corps last week shipped two large boxes of knitted garments for the armed forces and Civilian Foreign War Relief.
 Mrs. Toomey also disclosed that 24 sweaters were recently shipped to the Veterans Hospital at North port, L. T.. as the result, of a rec quest received from there.
 The production chairman said that the U. s. Public Health Serv- ice and the Veterans Administra- tion are sharing in the distribution of over 300 million surplus Red Cross surgical dressings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
STOWAWAY CAT EARNS
 AIR TRIP

New London, N. H. - CUP) - When Air Cadet Pat Bule left for his Florida base after a vaca ton at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Shir- ley here, she discovered her pet cat was missing, Bule reached his base unpacked and found the cat had travelled with him after having been accidentally locked in his suitcase. The cat was flown home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

CTS. Some Government experts think the Big and Little Inch lines should be used exclusively for oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
YOUR SOCIAL SCOPE

You can run around with the sal ..until you get to know everything to say. But a party is a way to enll to invite the cozy cronies every tim faces. and add some faces you don't You go to parties and meet new pc your own and get to know new peop invitations you give, the more you1l
 book beautifull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Elizabeth Woodward Says
PLOT YOUR PARTY POLITICS. PLATFORM

A bd Co q party b somethimD most ot Uoa ouHt resisa H meuhs fun , gettiH0 dIesscd 70 seeiHD people BotHn someehere , excitement siaymD ap late PdFtes uVe coHderfat foH ove Co % Co 'eH,
 But having party s a girls solution to lots of her problems. Parties can be political moves A party can pay of old debA A party can aCccmpils niif4anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- craD ll50 Ave. Americas, New York l9, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION issbrim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle Easy-to-make styles special de- signs by Americas top flight design CTS !@ots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

Your ABC Special this week fea- lures a delightful princess dress for the miss of three to eight. Scalloped front closing is finished with ruffling or embroidery. belt ties in back Princess lines are wonderfully simple to sew.
 Pattern No. ll2 is designed for sizes 3, 1, 5, 6, ', and years, Size {, ? yards Of 36 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, Tn COINS, your name, address, size de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Sports Hi-Lites--
bv PAUL n. FIELDS
ANOTHER sPENDTHRIFT
by PAUL Fl. FIELDS

Beau Jack, who is scheduled to meet Johnny Greco
Madison Square Garden, sometime IN May, has earned
million dollars during the last couple of years, but APP
pareny all of his earnings have gone with the wind
Last week he back at the Augusta, Georgia golf
club in his old capacity waiter, serving drinks.
LOUIS PREPARES FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Joe Louis is looking forward to his third annual Joe
Louis invitaona golf tournament which will be held in
Detroit, July g, II, 10.
For the first time the coming tournament will be open
20 golfers.
Solomon Hughes, Gadsen, Ala. the 1915 tour
nament for Ben Green Of New Orleans was second
samuel Stewart, Baltimore school teacher the
teur title
Joe discussed with intewiewers that the prize list
viii be raised from $500 to $4,000.
RUMOR RAMS TO SIGN ANOTHER GRID STAR
Los ANGELES-It was rumored here last week that
the Los Angeles Rams defending champions Of the Ma
tional Football League. considering signing Woodrow
tWoody) Strobe, former UCLA star.
STROBE member Of the Bears Pacific title hold
or during ne past season Woody is rated among the
best pass Gatchers ard al very fast man Al he end
ne Rams won the 1915 championship While PLAYING
out Of Cleveland before their franchise was transferred
to Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
STRONG DENIALS
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
and look at The Silrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain

The big idea is that you want TO feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
cases, You get rest that means deliver
ancc. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-7a23 brings you pain-relieving
help, Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Coo, and
81, Caution Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. To-day, get C-saa3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

Up until that time Bobby was
on, in front Of Leroy Willis. BY
winning this bout McQuillar will
probably be- signed to meet Bill
Eddy, OF Flint, Michigan, for the
state Lightweight championship.
Prelims
The preliminaries saw Willie
watkins. 1882, Detroit. defeat
Gene Boland. 15S. Detroit (sl;
Tony Ancona. 1874, Detroit,
knocked out Pat Kelly, 1852, Ma
CARA Falls. NY. (3) Marty Ferro,
IA. Detroit, knockout Carry Smith
1879. Detroit 90; Last but not
least Harold CThe Elevator Nam
Reiss. l75. Detroit clown took
six-round decision over Leroy
McQuinn.
The attraction drew crowd Of
5.3i9. and a gross gate Of sl2, ll6.-
SO. The net gate WIS S9,0Sj.S6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Brewster Wins
Swimming. Meet

brewster Community Center
swimming team Won the Lagerk
visit team high point trophy a.:
the st Clair Community Certe1
on Arril IN one Of tho most
exciting matc'es to date Both
tho Kron6 and - clair teams
wee left in the background
Winners for Brewster included
Robert Andrews. FLOYD Rollins.
Fred Rutlcr n the junior hoys
free style Rolie stephens James
Lawson in tho hre1st stroke
FLOYD Rollins. Roncrt Nc anr
and Fred Butler IN The back
stroke
shirley Barnes and samuelot-
IA Brown Won FOR Tn Junior
gtrls and frod Edwards an Ed
wards Roosevelt Davenport and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

more attention than most OF them.
because Joe had pledged alleg-
iaure to che Of the original trio
who handled him so wisely, ami
who was In duross vile. paying
off TO the state for bad manners.
in little meter OF numbers
and arithmetic RoSine fans. for
all OF their love for bruised kiss
ors aud bloo'-lottLe are a pr,'-
~ sentimental brood and the
story upset things Cor bolh Joe
ard Uncle Mike for a while Fo
rs long as tLey could stand IL.
tho champ and the promoter SAID
nothing. hut as the tire TO begin
the hallyhoo for tile big event
drew closer lacoba ana Lou,
entered strong dnnlals on tho
record
While 100 goes atout wha,
competent cann observers claim,
to be the most precise training
Of his career. Mike ia, obs spends
his nights hasing happy dght
mares In which he cnntemi latas
vast sea OF one hundred dolar
seats filled with thoutlng per-
spring partisans of the manly
art of self-defensc Mike hpsn',
gotten around to Worrying abou,
tho howl that is scheduled 10
20 Up from the hlndred dollar
seats when the Bomber pumps
one into the vulnerable mid-set.
ton Of Conn. and ends tho whole
business shortly after II geis
started.
IN THE CARDS
When he does take lime of
from counting to think about tn"
future. Mike gets warm glow
N satisfaction because he knows
that he is in solid. and will STAY
in solid for period as long az
life can bear il His fate is close
" tied w with that OF Joe Louis.
and the cards say that Louis will
lie head man for some time In
como. Pv the time Louis bows
out. Mike will have used the in
flucrce and prestige he has
gained 10 10 in with the next
Young horeful IN The meantime
whether or not thore Is any
truth to The report that Jacobs
has slice Of the champ il must
I've admitted that he VII get a
neat bundle OF crisp. foldins
green. and an assortment OF coius
M his share Of Joe next activi-
ties. II does seem that since he
can gather the gold thuslv. Mike
doesn't have to cut in on any
ones dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

soffh7l e-ioes NE kers
billiards and cue rogue were =
3lily ID Cure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

n rs big as his
pfd gate. Some
ipd his wagon to
mentality back
I suhecqucnt de-
q ~ the Jacobs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

gresSvc Mike
dreams Tor an
rcporls have u
Joe Louis bf
ed up by a ltoi
yclopnicnl aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

,copmcnl aud s~Ndfc or the Jacobs
mlnd and ncmonnils add weight TO the be-
lief that Il WAS Rnad guessing on the part
Of Jacobs Wcl-lraIned mind
Mike hns always been someone TO be
rerknned With when Il comes 70 making a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Sport Shorts ,.;;,t $:
By JOHN M. LEE
,oE LOUIS PUT MIKE JACOBS ON TOP,
Ann HAS KEPT HIM THERE
By JOHN M. LEE

NEW YORK--A legendary figure Of strictly human
noporions Mike Jacobs provides plenty Of copy for the
b who like to take side excursions into the colorfu and
interesting corners Of tho sports world Though he has
never been accused of being the particular pet of the
srcy who churn out the columns and report the facts
Jacobs hasn't got genuine enemy among the lot Typi-
mn nm enrhN Now Norker. WORLDLY wise and dollar ag.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
nnNn kI

IE0Nl' Va
II ironcal tHat the fighter
aHt whom Jack Dempsey never
td lien m optlioa has made
4 no>sblc FOR the promoter
f-rsi whom 10 IS building a
rl amAina'ion 70 stay cut II
rom VIM. cad that i viii tax
sans onr TO overcome. ~ the
moment Mike is in athcr
h ,hues with cvcrv
sport u'hu-ia>t in ,ho nation
no hammers anay to max
~ 'oeey-ep7roa ing Louis
copl hrav the higees, money
,ogo since the establishment Of
no mint
Tho record shows that Mike
VI assured ot his KINGDOM when
loFnc JIG took over the hcavv-
w m Division The c1libre Of
loos turf PIN Mikes ability to
hgi'd match into a controver-
ed question marx have made th'
ho volrh' division o, tho cauli-
invr industry a veritable gold
ttlY RkPOP1S
From time to time there have
bean some ugly reports abou,
Niko ard his operations Some
e. tho boys have whispered out
IONA IN indirect ,ansuage tina.
N1 Is one man monopoly
-" II complex hat has to
b. considered IL rising new
uts 10 got on the big
YIN hy hghtng in the Garden.
Occasionally you hear that Mike
has 4 piece Of this or that fight
Or and when one Of the hit
harry hoys can't break into the
chained circle It has been
Gained that Uncle Mike won't
hook tho lad until he is counted
in on the take.
STRONG DENIALS
huring the early days OF thu
logIs-Conn matchmaking there
vas a lot OF fast talking that
ADDED up 10 imply that rnter-
prisinc Mike was the front man
for The champ. This report gained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Leroy Willis Loses by TKO AT
OLYMPIA To McQuiIlar in #h

Bobby McQuilIar of Port Huron, Michigan, won a
four-round technical knockout over Leroy Wills IN
scheduled ten-round bout at the Olympia Friday night
The bout was stopped the end of the fourth round by
Dr. n H Schalafer physician for the state boxing COM
mission Willis having dislocated shoulder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

r match that pays of big both to himself and the fans
ren during the carly days when he was shifting locations
with his shifting fortunes Mike Jacobs fight was an ar
tgc hat carried the hallmark of boxing No one dared
l0edict that he would hit the top with bang and STAY
there establish record but that Just what he
done the annoyance of many people and groups in
olidjng syndicate headed by Jack Dempsey, the old
ltlnas.i Nauler. himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Easter Week AT
St. Antoine YIN

Easter Vacation Week a, the
St Antoine Y Boys Department
was gala affair { opened with
Good Friday observance with
more than 20 boys ATTENDING the
service which featured rr &
Lake Imeq as speaker tn next
Law was Know Your > Day APP
prox,mately 81 bows were taken
on tour Though the building
MI VIM. tie engineer ex-
planned the complicated y,tom
of pipes pumps. motors swim
minl puoi cate elevator opera
ton and general ful4ing main
tcnapcc Touring each floor aud
several rooms the boys avs how
the - residents i've in clean
atmosphere the work 81 Natrou
Rum Wright nd hor staff "a
nally the tourists went % the
roof from vhica they mad an ali
view n Detroit ara Canada
LhUNT FGGS
Monday vas Easter Egg Hum
Day after brief address hy
the Executive sccretary Nr =
J. Hauser some 50 boys So out
10 find cieht dozen eggs hidden
in the lobby elm rooms and
Gym Tuesday and Wedr dsv
FIRING Frierd Day and Bring
a Mcnber Day spective ely,
brought in mary visitors who saw
brewster Contar Swimming Team
defeat 81 Antoine by one point
Several Troops participated In
Thursdays Boy Scout Day Fol
lowing a parade 10 he Y thv
SCOUTS colorel and white vent
swimming Attendance for this
special day WIS well over 500
Miller High School and severa'
elementary Sc ools We're Gepre-
sentod FRIDAY Tor me Cray au-
Hi-Y clrhs TIE week wi.t H.
! iu'clcst'n- activities was BROUGHT
20 dote WITH Saturday, broth
or ard sister nav 81 Antoine
BOYS vcbt a. tie lWCA 10 500
that drilling Neste n Hop-A.
Long Cassidy seles bar 81
Esres tTHn After the movie,
The roys and Girls went swim
mlug
GEm swimming Ping pong
1smos Backnm won IN the men
relay
An eSceptioral number of ends
3rds ana tins gave Brew st.r the
necessary number ~ axtla oiu''
TO guarantee Brewster tho 30
| inch HjImar Laeerdvist Gil,
| Championship trophy
Serving 7s inspiration FIR nh.
tear CARL AM Fred rdvard=
jamc .Tl,knal and Nitche Iu
cas- returned Veterans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
WILSON FOX, EXEC.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
& Son, Auctioneers

pursuance Probate Court
County Wursbaugh Administrator the
Estate Fman WUrtsbaugh deceased will receive sealed bids at
Redwood purchase
Rich
which belonged Erman Wurtsbaugh
by him in practice medicine.
accepted o'clock p. NJ. SATUR
they will the purchase
of said estate.
Anyone submitting privilege raising bid
orally highest is
Said estate $9670O bids will be
considered than will be given Immediately
upon the
delivery deposit price will
qured until the delivery the
Inquiries may Wurtsbaugh
Wmbaugh, g. Redwood,
Ohio Allen. Attorneys Law, Redwood,