davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08

This is directed to those women
who constantly complain that
their cosmetics never seem to be
able to do the things the labels
claim they should. Nor do they
look like their friends who origi-
nally bought the cosmetics and
suggested them for their own use.
|. A hit-and-miss buying session
is especially hard to take where
cosmetics are concerned. Not only
do they clutter up the place, but
they are costly to- boot.
When a woman purchases Co.'S
metics intelligently she can~usual-
ly follow through on their correct
usage. She doesn't really mind
only being allowed to look, smell
and listen to the salesgirl's ex-
PLANTATION Of the product. She re-
alizes she can only take up so
much Of the salesgirl's time. She
probably has a very retentive
memory and remembers what she
has been told to do with the
product once she gets home.
There are many women, how
ever, who for many reasons are
unable to take the time off from
home duties to get downtown to
purchase their cosmetics. AND
there are women who prefer to
look, smell, and actually use a
cosmetic before buying it. What
to do for them?
Since 1881 there has been In
operation a beauty counseling
service designed to acqIS int
women with sensible skin care and
natural makeup. All this is done
right in the home. Here there are
no curious eyes intent on seeing
you undergo a metamorphasis in
front of a beauty counter, patient
ly waiting for the beauty demon
strator showing you. and an addi-
tional 10 or IL, "just how this lit
Evening star., 1949-12-08

No gift is "too little" But Of the eutes gifts for
"e>ro" trimming have been not only little in size but
little as far as cash outlay goes Our fovorite is "Condy
Cane" that contains long slim stick Of lip eoorine. It's
done up clear and scarlet plastic and is trimmed with
red sotin bow Priced in the dollar ronee it's wonderful
stocking filler ideo too Other Christmas decorations
include holiday pockoene Of nail enamel, regular lip
stick inside clear plastic "onee" and Christmas bell
that also can hold pstick All are available locally
Evening star., 1949-12-08

If petting is the price Of an eve
ning's pleasure, find some other
pleasure, and another escort, is
my advice. No, you won't be left
out of things. There are fine boys
whose training will make an eve
ming with them pleasure without
penalty.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

This delightful bed jacket was
designed for easy knitting and
comfortable wearing. Made on
large needles, the pretty pattern
stitch works up quickly and can
be done by novice or experienced
knitters!
Pattern Envelope No. R2608
contains complete knitting in
structions; sizes II, Is, Is, 20 in
Evening star., 1949-12-08

cluded, stitch Illustrations; mate.
rial requirements and finishing di-
rectionS.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Liver and Rice
Liver may be combined with
rice and tomatoes for a nutritious
luncheon dish for boys. and girls.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

notionoIIy advertised $1295 and $14.95
FAR BELOW WHOLESALER! These pure wool skirts we're
closed out to us oone Choose handsome Nassau Tweed
Striped Worsteds Check Worsteds Stroehtcut Solid
tone Skirts all smorty detailed, carefully cut. Many
Styles wide variety Of coIos This is truly skirt sole with
est Come see! Sizes 10 to l8
#s Toaon and Country Shop Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

teaspoon vs"i''a
-. for z minutes.
'eo' into two, creased, Toured
wv 8x8x2-inch square or S-incn
round layer cake pans;
in moderate oven (3SO' F.
DONG for 80 to 40 minutes.
,x.s,, Combine ; egg whites, cup
HAess tahiesnoops light corn syrup: q .s
Soes s"e double ;apy So
facs . ~ and beat with rotary beates NIL.
ing n.t"re stands in from Seat
%ateg Add vanilla In1s.s Gently fold
snt thick sRo sSp e Bit. p no'
in .l Gasxaffst bts viii part, melt f.at,s sp'
s s;xe a reveled appearance as cake 's '''''"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

NOW We done 1t. he groaned. Left
the cigarettes in the car. You stay right
here on the edge of the crowd. Don't move
and I'll be back in jiffy."
How long had she been here, waiting
numbly! Il must make plan," she whis-
pered to herself desperately.
Far in the distance, siren howled. faint
as the cry of young bird. A little gasp of
expectation rippled through the crowd in
the street. and up on the platform built over
the white stone steps bareheaded man in
black robes suddenly appeared among the
figures in glittering uniforms and fur coats
Chief Justice, said a man standing near
Maria. He swears him in
Maria did not hear She was with Ed
again, this time as she had first seen him. on
the street of her ruined town in Europe.
walking swiftly toward her past the piles of
rubble A slim figure in khaki, with long,
alert face full of vitality and quick sympathy.
SHE was wearing the tiny gold locket
again. that day. 1t had been safe to take it
out of hiding then, 1T brings good luck"
her mother had said. as several generations
of her family had said before her. But it
had not brought enough good luck to save
Marlas mother from following her father
into the concentration camp.
1t did bring luck the day that Ed stopped
before her crumbling doorway, when he
looked down into her large brown eyes and
said 1T all right now Miss. We're here"
The best luck of Maria's life, almost good
enough to erase the terror that brooded con-
stantly in the back of her dark head, ready
to pounce whenever she thought of the con-
centration camp
The luck had to end. The long. golden
hours of that wonderful summer had to fade
into autumn. Ed had to leave But before
he left. standing close, he had said, 1T may
take long time. Baby, but III get you
across that ocean. Never forget that. Well
be together and this time for good
The months alone had stretched into
years with little to do except stay alive and
improve her English with the books he had
left, and wait for his letters Maria thought
of his letters as lamps. throwing cheerful
light along the dark corridor of the months
She read them over until they came apart in
her small hands. Then she carefully copied
them on fresh paper to read again. And one
day cable came. as she knew it would. :.
Ed had met her at the airport in New
York. Was it really less than ueek ago.
When she stepped off the transatlantic
plane. he had been waiting on the field, with
his wedding gift for her. the watch. in one of
his outstretched hands,
ALL right folks! We're going to take
your picture with the Capitol dome in the
background. Now. give us great big
cheer" 1t was newsreel man. standing on
the roof of an automobile beside his tripod,
shouting to the crowd through the mega
phone he had made of his hands,
A cameraman smashed flash bulb with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

his direction as abruptly as if he had pulled
her on wire. The crowd, too, stiffened at
the sound, then, relaxing, broke intoa giggle.
There was no laughter in Maria's throat.
Only gasp, as, for the first time, she really
saw the people who stood close, looming
above her All at once she knew she was
alone, in the midst of crowd, and Ed
needed her Standing on her toes, twisting
her neck, Maria tried to look between the
heads, beyond them.
liz SAID stay on the edge, and didn't"
she thought wildly, and began to push
frantically between stolid bodies, murmur-
ing apologies in a voice she struggled to
keep level She stumbled and stopped,
abruptly unaware of the woman she had
stepped on. For small instant she did not
breathe. Then the light f1ickered back into
her brown eyes, and the life crept back into
her heart There was Ed, yards away, taller
than those around him, his worried eyes
probing the crowd
Ed Maria spoke the name to herself in
a sigh of vast relief But before the sigh had
quite ended, the ice formed on her heart
again. Next to him. his broad face expression
less under his blue cap, stood policeman.
1t was over then. They had caught him
already! They would take him away from
her forever, as they had taken her mother
and father, They would lock him up for the
rest of his life because of his crime against
the State. Maria felt her shoulders sagging.
and the terror that was once banished to
remote corner of her mind now blazed
furiously in her eyes. The concentration
camp, she thought.
Pressing her lips tightly together, she
pulled her thin body erect. Then, with a
quick movement of her right hand, she
dragged the watch from her wrist. For a
moment she held it tenderly, face down,
reading the small engraved words: MAMA,
My Bride, From Ed" Then, STOPPING
swiftly she placed the watch carefully on
the street. face up. Deliberately, she rested
the heel of her shoe on the watch crystal
Then she twisted her foot.
IGNORING the wondering eyes turned on
her, Maria scooped the watch into her hand
bag, handling it with the care she would
have given to an injured infant. Bending
low, she inspected the little heap of shat
tered glass. picking up thick. sharp silver,
and began pushing her way through the
crowd toward Ed and the policeman.
When he saw her, Eds face softened into
a smile and the worry faded from his eyes,
Maria held out her hands, and when he
reached out for her she quickly dropped the
tiny glass dagger into his palm In case
the torture gets too bad. my darling" she
breathed, so gently the words scarcely
reached her own ears
Her brown eyes fell to his wrists. thin but
strong, and, biting her lips, she wrenched
her eyes away and turned to the policeman.
Here, she said. moving close and speak
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

BOB TROUT has reported ever, naugura ton for
radio listeners since Roosevelt FIRST You ii hear
"ROhcrt Trout speaking from the East Front Of
the Capitol January 20 when Mr.. Truman takes
the oath of office. For the past 20 years he has
been behind mcrophone at important events
here and abroad. This is his first short story,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Irish Golf Team
PLAYS indiana

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 6
-Notre Danes golf team will
try to get back into the victory
column on Saturday when they
oppose Northwestern at Evans
ton, Ill, Last Saturday Indiana
knocked the Irish from the un-
beaten class with Ia p IL 70
triumph Prior to that loss No
ire Dame had won h r e
straight matches.
The all-time record wi h
Northwestern shows eight wins
in Is matches for the Wildcats
Notre Dame will be striving to
even the series this year. A
year ago the Irish edged North
western, 14-l3, over the Notre
Dame course.
Expected to compete for No
tre Dame are Capt. George
Stuhr, Ray Burian Paul HUI
iak, Jack Quinn, Art Arquilla
and Tom Veech. All are mono
gram winners except Veech.
The brilliant sophomore led all
shooters last week against Indi,
ana with a brilliant 81 in his
morning round.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
FinaI Meetings

The final meetings OF
the managers of teams to
be entered In the Local IL
SOftball League and the
MONDAY SOftball League,
sponsored by Local IL, will
be held next week.
The MONDAY League
will hold a meeting In the
Local IL Recreation De-
partment office at 1900 p.
M, Monday.
The Local IL SOftball
League will hold the last
meeting, before the season
opens, at 500 p. M, Tues
day lin Parl0r &C" at Lo-
cal IL headquarters.
The softbsll season be-
gins at 500 p. m. on Tues
day, May II at c. Y. o.
Field, Bancroft and Park
side Boulevard, where all
Local IL SOftball League
games will be played.
Any team wishing to
play in the Local IL Lea
que must have a represen-
tative at these meetings as
drawings for the schedule
will be made at that time.
No new teams will be ac-
cepted after the Monday
and Tuesday meetings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Lacrosse
Scheduled At
Sports Arena

The Lacrosse season will get
under way in Toledo at the
Sports Arena Saturday, May 81,
with the Toledo Settlers meeting
the champion Windsor Sterlings.
Toledo's entry, which made a
fine showing in its first season i'm
the Canadian-American Lacrosse
League, will be coached and
managed by Ray Brodeur, for
mer Canadian and star player of
his day. Brodeur has again
rounded up a good bunch of can
didates for Toledo, including Bill
Timpson, last years leading
scorer and winner of the Settler
Trophy.
The teams initial workout is
scheduled for today at the Sports
Arena.
Tickets for the opening game
will be on sale Tuesday of next
week at B r. Baker Company
and at the Sports Arena box Of
flee. Popular prices Of SIPS for
reserved seats and Sl00 general
admission, with students admit
ted for so cents
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Fight Tickets
Now On Sole

Tickets for the amateur box
ing show, sponsored by the
United Labor Committee, to be
held Friday, May 20, in the
Sports Arena, are now on sale
in almost all of the factories in
Toledo.
The boxing program will find
the best Toledo amateur boxers
pitted against the A. A. U. and
Golden Gloves champions from
Dayton, Ohio.
Local II boxers who will par
ticipate in the bouts include Ray
Ulis, Bob Peters, Joe Stykeman,
Carl Kiff, Dinty Moore, Dick
Mattimore, Larry Mccartney,
and Dick Gooch.
The obXers from Local 8,
Glass Workers, will make up
the rest of the Toledo team.
Matchmakers for the boxing
program are Red Macdonald
Local IL boxing instructor, and
Barney Quilter, coach OF the
Local 9 boxing club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

The team which wins in the
"Shaughnessy" playoffs will be
awarded sports jackets or
sweaters by Local II, UAW-
CIO.
Much keen competition and
good softball entertainment is
expected this season as many of
the teams are very evenly
matched and close contests are
bound to occur many times
throughout the schedule,
Some of the teams already
entered in the League, and their
managers are; Spicer Unit, Har-
vey Robedeau; Airway Electric,
ID. Northup; Industrial Heat
Treat, Steve BereS; Doehler-
Jarvis, B. Oderski; Peerless
Moulded Plastics, Louis Hcrsh
Toledo Scales, Bill Zolwig; Ma
tional Supply, Ralph Henry
Toledo Industrial Rubber, Jim
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

PAC's Henrietta R a S z k a
finished on top in the aver
age department with a l55
m ark followed by Auto
Lite's Pauline Proch and
Nellie Sloan and Ann Veres of
the DeVilbiss Sprays finishing
in that order.
High team three game total
was won by PAC and Devil
bliss Sprays taking econ d
honors. In the team single game
high Auto-Lite had 835 for top
total and WHY'S Unit No. l won
second prize.
Minnie V s C h e r connecting
for 592 in the latter part of the
season has that as high indi-
vidual three game total with
Florence Kubat of Auto-Lite
second on a 555 series.
High single game of 230 was
best in the loop that being roll
ed by PAC's Hazel Gray with
Vickie Price having 223 mark
ing up second for. the WHY'S
No. / team
Champion Sparks Win
The Women's Wednesday loop
title at the Bowl-O-Drome was
won by Champion Spark Plug
in a walk away having. a 26
game advantage over the sec
ond place Toledo Scales.
The Sparks Helen Ba ii
emerged top individual bowler
with a 154 figure followed by
Toledo Stamping's Angie Hill;
Sparks Myrtle Helm, Scales
Claudine Rau and Region 2 BIS
Joan Eckart.
The Sparks added the team
game total and team high single
game to their prize list win
nings.
High single games were roll
ed by Helen Ball. 210; Betty
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Lucas, 2O6; Marcella Cooper,
202, all of the Sparks team.
Teammate Myrtle Helm also
won high three game individual
total with 578 and Helen Balls
$50 being next.
The Mems Monday league
championship was won by the
Toledo Union Journal team
with Auto-Lite second; PAC,
third; DeVilbiss, fourth; Toledo
Pipe Threading, fifth; Air-Waya
sixt h; Standard Commutat.s
seventh and Commercial Metat
ending in the cellar position.
The Journals George Rock
finished on top as high indi-
vidual bowler with teammate
Mel Aumiller in second place.
Rock also captured high three
game total and second high
single game prize.
The same team added the
team three game total and sec
ond high one game. DeVilbiss
won the high team game money.
Two Auto-Lite boWlers fin
iShed third and fourth, respec-
lively in individual average.
They are Stan Trzcinski and
Sal PaWlowski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Stamps Required

LANSING, May 6,--Thousands
of Michigan trout fishermen pre-
pairing for the season which
opened April 30 should not over
look purchasing the 81 trout
stamp and pasting it on their
regular fishing license.
More than 400 stamps have
been purchased so far this year.
Total trout stamps Issued in l948
amounted to l66,733 according
TO the conservation department.
Resident and nonresident a
like must have the stamp pasted
on their fishing licenses, as the
duck stamp is glued on the hunt
ing license when they get out on
the trout lakes and streams
April 30
While fishing for brook, brown
and rainbow trout every angler
must have the stamp with him
with one exception, The wife of
the licensed resident angler may
fish for trout on her husband S
stamp, the same as she fishes for
other species on her husband S
license,
Revenue from trout stamp
sales must be used by the con-
Servation department exclusive
ly for the propagation and plant
ing Of trout. The stamps are a
.vailable at any one Of the state's S
3 300 license dealers in sporting
goods stores, hardware stores,
gas stations and resorts,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
PAC Women Win Bowling Title
Local II Baseball Team, Ready For Opener
Union Journal Champs In Mems
League; Champion Also Winner

The 1948-49 bowling season among Local II leagues
now history The four loops caxed successful SEASON.
the Tuesday circuit reports published last week in the
Journal the other leagues final standings appear
ing in this column today.
The PAC team dehroned Auto-Lite for the champion
ship in the Womens Friday league with that feat being
accomplished for the first time in four years They took
the title by one game margin that being close affair in
that eight circuit throughout the entire season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

spirit" and back the Mud
Hens to make them a cham
pionship team. Let's get out
to their games and give them
some solid, and lusty roofing
and cheering. Toledo is con-
sidered good baseball
town" and it is just that, If
there is a winning team here.
We can help to make a
winning team if we will give
our utmost support. Let's
try it, eh fans?
X X r
A MONDAY Softb b a II
League is something com
paratively new in Toledo,
This type of softball league
is primarily for the workers
who are employed on the
afternoon and night shifts ir
Local IL, UAW-CIO factories
around the Toledo area.
1t is difficult for these
workers to receive the neces
sary amount of exercise ano
recreation conducive to gooc
health, and for that reason
Local IL has formed a Noon
day Softball League so that
the athletes may partake oi
the league and the softbalI
fans will be able to witness
some of the spirited contests
between some of the Units
affiliated with Local II.
The MONDAY L ague c
proved very successful dur
ing last season and is getting
much interest this year, its
second in existence.
The MONDAY League plays
games each Tuesday and
Thursday at C.Y.O. Field
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

into three dl-
visions as in
the past years
and a "Shau-
ghnessy" play
off W i'll be
held at the
end of the reg
ular schedule
to d c t ermine
the champions
of the three
Divis ions of
the l. e a & u G.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Groom; American Brake Shoe,
Bobby Brent; Auto-Lite Unit,
Al Marshall; Willys-Overland,
Glenn Kubawipski; Local %,
Curley Stoykoff; Acklin Stamp
ing, Colonial Hardware, Martin
Parry Unit, and Plaskon Divi-
sion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Like Eo+her
Like Son

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 8
- At least two members of the
1949 Notre Dame b bas b a i
squad come from baseball
families. Catcher Dick Maher
and Outfielder Don Grieve each
have fathers connected with
baseball. Maher's father, Charles
Maher, is coach of Western
Michigan's diamond squad, and
Grieve's dad is Bill Grieve,
American League umpire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

booked for the UAW squad. "A
game will be booked for Sun
day at 100 p. m, on the Mer-
rill Field diamond
The following is the tentative
starting lineup for the Local IL
team, as selected by the club
coach and manager:
Pete SeVerhoff, 2b
Joe Schuette, |. +.
Harold Wannamaker, r. t.
Glen Dugan, c.
Jim Jurski, 1b.
Bill Purcell, S, s.
Tony Pinciotti, 3b.
Paul Wenning C. (.
Jack Mahnen, p.
Some of the strong reserves
are pitchers Stan Sajack, Lefty
Collins, and Bobbie Thompson,
catcher Honey Covenrie, and
utilitymen Bill Windisch, Don
Hosfell, Warrep Wannamaker,
Bob jenkins, Ken Correll, and
Dick Welch.
Bill Purcell, who played in
the California State Baseball
League, is also member of the
Toledo Mercury hockey team.
Tony Pinciotti formerly played
with Lima in the Ohio State
League and Bobbie Thompson
performed in the Texas Baseball
League.
There are seven teams entered
in the Glass AA City Baseball
Federation. Besides Local IL,
the others include the Jim
Whites, Old Dutch, Arnold's
APPLIANCE, Zedlitz Meats, Lazy
Boys, Monroe, Michigan, and a
team from Perryburg,
Local IL Trims Old Timers
Last Sunday the Local II
team defeated the Old Timers,
10 to 3, at Merrill Field, The
Local lads got II hits in winning
the game, while the Union
pitchers, Jack Mahen and Lefty
Collins allowed the Old Timers
but five scattered bingles. Ma
hen gave up only two safeties
in seven innings while Collins
gave three hits in the remain
ing two innings,
Corty Davis, former Local IL
player, and Lou Freys pitched
for the Old Timers.
Harold Wannamaker was the
leading batsman in the game as
he got three hits for Local IL.
The following Local IL players
each got two hits in four times
at bat; Glenn Dugan, Bill Pur-
cell, Tony Pinciotti, and Joe
Schuette. Big Jim Jurski had a
perfect day getting two hits in
two trips to the plate,
There is still time for candi-
dates to try out for the Local IL
team. Practice sessions are held
each Tuesday and Friday at
$50 o. m, on Merrill Field and
at 100 p. m. on the same dia-
mond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Hunters who would like to
know how many pheasants there
will be at their favorite hunting
spot next season can make them
selves a rough forecast by count
ing the number of Growing cock
birds there now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

ability TO play bdseDdII anu VIIaI 10 VIIe SUP
mort of the dyed-in-the-Woo baseball fans.
A teams play can be brilliant but tnelr
victories will be hollow unless there is not
that certain amount of encouragement from
the supporters.
The Mud Hens have good team, but
like some of the better teams in baseball
history, they just haven't made flying
start this season and have not begun to
click" Individually, some of the Toledo
PLAYERS are second to none in the entire
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
City Fed Opens
.Sunday>Mayl5

The Local II baseball
team is ready for the l949
season, it was announced to-
day by Manager Robbie
Robbins. A tentative lineup
has been picked by the manager
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Bancroft and Parkside Blvd.
All games begin promptly at
II noon. There is no admis-
sion charge and everyone is
invited to see the contests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

a n q c o a c n
Fred Rinehart.
w h lie the
City Baseball
Federation, in
which the Lo-
cal IL team is
entered, w il ]
not open for
another week,
several pr a C.
tice and eXhi-
bition & a mes
a y a he n q