davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
STILL DEFAULTING

another European countries
payment but has been in the nothing
received excepting from Finland which its nsanent full
War debts due unpaid from European
billion dollars With these facts mind,
this should be European
carried eloquence of Handsome Anthony
Eden this country any else from European
counries-ncludng the king who to visit United
The debt reputation itself proof
that don't mixed European
affairs America should guard against being led into policy of
taking of the affairs of foreign countries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
Genoa's Holy Field A Museum or
SptIIntupa

Probably the most visited ceme-
terry in the world is the Campo San
to or Holy Field of Genoa, Italy,
for it's memorial sculptures are finer
than can be found in many of the
best-knoWn museums.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

A TRICK OF NATURE

Nature is great sculptor. Long
before the famous Stone Age, she
was necessarily busy. The great
parks of the west were her special
studios 1t takes little imagina-
tion TO find countless thousands Of
forms, grotesque and queer, noble
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Erville Shrivers,
rear Pennsville, entertained with
an oyster dinner New Years day,
the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Farus, of Bristol, and fam
iIy
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18

SHORT CUTS IN HoUsEWoRK
FRUIT STAINS ON HANDS
TO remove acid fruit stains from the hands wash
them in clear water. drying slightly, and while
slightly moist strike a su1phus match, holding the
hands around the flame. The stains will disappear
Immediately.
WHEN JUICE BoILS OVER
If juice boils from pie in stove put
salt it, then brush it out. It WON'T leave a
stain or odor in the oven.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Weight conferences infants and pre-sohoo1
children under the auspices Of Greenbe1t Department
Of Public Health held several days week. (see
below The babies weighed and wei gifts recorded
during the first half hour Of each conference.
fifteen minute conference follows subject about
babies which the mothers have selected. The present
one is about teeth1 the structure and relation OF
mi TX to teeth.
Prenatal classes held on Wednesday from TO
and ary expectant mother in Greenbelt is eligible
to attend.
A schedule is given below that all mothers and
mother may advantage of this public
Monday $3.50 $3.50
$3.50 400 Weight Conference
Tuesday 1000 -l2:oo Mrs. Garrett Will be at the
school but Will any
mother at specified time.
Wednesday 2.OO $500 Prenatal calls for any
pectant mother.
Thursday 2sOO $500 Wei ght Conference
Friday $3.50 400 Weight Conference
THE PLACE 2s-c Crescent Road except Tuesday when
you may contact Mrs. Garrett at the School.
RESSlAKING CLASSES END
For two ten week terms regular sewing classes
have been held in the Home Economics In the
school for all in Greenbelt who wi shed to at
tend. The last class mot lay 10. The instructor
Of these Glasses Mrs. Mabel Bessemer.
Mrs. Bessemer held regular Glasses five times
week in beginner dressmaking. advanced dress
mailing and nutrition. The members Of these classes
would like Mrs. Bessemer to know that the instruc-
ton given appreci ated and that the
very useful.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
DON'T DESTROY THE TOPS


roots than tops eaten. the contribution of the
roots to nutrition is minor
Beet green's rate excellent sources of Vita
Minis A, B, C, G. very rich supplies iron
and calcium besides say nothing of their delicious
flavor. Now Is the time Of the year when you can
buy beets with fresh tops. Look for those that
young. fresh. tender and with clean leaves If they
slightly f1abby and whiting, they still have
good deal of freshness left .but if they shiny,
pass them up.
"Use little water when you cook beet green's. and
to get the most food value ad flavor out Of them,
don't add soda to the cooking WATER"
PAMPHLETS ON TIMELY TOPICS
For those interested in the problems of sohool
YOUTH m THE WORLD TODAY
SCHOOLS FOR ToMoRROW'S CITIZENS
HOW GOOD ARE OUR COLLEGES?
For those interested in development in public
health:
WHO CAN AFFORD HEALTHY
TOWARD HEALTHY AMERICA
For those interested in politics business.
Public Affairs Pamphlets:
OUR TAXES--AND WHAT THEY BUY
MACHINES AND ToMoRRoWs WORLD
FISH WON'T MAKE YOU BRAINY
Eat fish for it's nutriti onal value--not because
you think 1T Will give you bigger brain," writes
the CONSUMERS GUIDE, Publication Of the Consumers
Counsel Division Of the AAA.
"When the president of State teachers college
only few years back asked the parents teachers
Of elementary school pupils in IA they
1ieved that eating fish improved the brain So out
OF eaoh LOO OF the parents answered yes', and 81
out Of each 100 Of the teachers answered ,ves,.
The notion that you need lots Of fish in your
diets as a brain food Is myth. There is phos-
phorous in human brains and also in sh that's
as far as the SINH larity goes.
Fish is a good food. but don't expect it make
you brainier."
UNLOCKED FRUIT JUICE ICING
hen making uncooked cake ioings substi tute fruit
Juices FOR the cream ordinarily used powdered
sugar. Crushed raspberries make an especiallv
beautiful frosting with delightful flavor and the
tiny seeds give it an added attraction.
LEFTOVER MASHED POTATOES
Leftover mashed potatoes be rolled into pat
ties ate1y being taken dinner table.
Place petties in icebox and use at next meal bv
rolling in flour and cooking slowly in frying pan
With three tablespoons Of drippings.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18


Some meats and fl sh are best when cooked without
covering, but if uncovered they spatter grease.
prevent this invert co1ander the pan. The
steam then permitting the proper cooking.
and the colander prevents any spattering Naturally
it is much easier to wash the colander than it
clean the grease off the stove.
SCALING FISH
Before cleaning fish dip each in hot water for
moment. The scales will off much easier and
quicker.
BREAKING IN NEW TINS
Cake burns easily in tins. To avoid this
trouble butter the tins we'll and place them in
moderate for fifteen m1nutesj there Will be
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
SHORT CUTS IN HOUSEWORK
FRUIT STAINS ON HANDS

To remove acid fruit stains from the ha
them in clear water. drying slightly, an
slightly moist strike a sulpms match, ho1
hands around the flame. The stains will d
Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Tribes Call For Local
 Players

All local players interested in per- forming with the Tribune A. O. baseball team this season in the City Amateur Baseball League are requested to report to the clubs ini- tial workout at Washington Park Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
 Marty (Chick) Sullivan, who will manage the team, has extended an invitation to all local players to try out for positions on the team. Sulli- van has secured the backing ot James "Sh.mmers" Sheehan, preSi- dent of the Tribunes in giving local talent an opportunity to perform inn the City Amateur circuit.
 Title Holders
 The Tribunes will be defending the City Amateur Baseball League honors in the coming race, which vii lget underway May IA at Ham, ilton Park, having captured the City loop title last season for the first time since the league was organ ized. Sullivan succeeds "Packy' Shea, who piloted the Baldwin street team to its first pennant as man. ager o fthe clubs array.
 It was rumored that Leo Cum mings, popular T. A. c. officer will probably be named assistant man. ager. The clubs softball team will probably hold its first workout ir a couple of days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

New York, April N.-(UP)-Miss Lillie Stoate, the little or poke-bon- neted rainmaker of Mississippi, is likely to get her biggest commission within a few days-a call to hurry to Churchill Downs, Louisville, to bring on wet weather for the Ken- lucky Deri:.'.
 If she gets the job, it will be at the request of William Woodward's rival owners who do not want to see the bankers big colt, Johnstown, come rolling home in front in the run for the roses on May 6. Right now (2:00 a. m. EST) 1t looks as if rain and muddy track is all that can beat Johnstown. Named after flood, it will take one to stop him, judging by his sensational speed in winning the Woodhaven stake at Jamaica two days ago.
 No Like Goo
 Johnstown isn't mudder. His stride is geared for a lightning fast track. In the slop he is just an- other horse and likely to be beaten by horses who couldn't pack his currycomb on dry strip. That's where Miss Lillie comes in. All she needs, or so she says, is rock ing chair and time to bring on any, thing from a gentle shower to a cloudburst that would make even Noah duck for cover. My silks won't show in the Derby this year (grandpa had to have the stable for spring plowing) but if they were I'd have Miss Lillie leaving on the next train.
 Because Johnstown looks like cinch if it doesn't come up mud. He ran the Woodhaven's distance of a mile and 70 yards in TAO 3-5, which, if you are too refined to know anything about improper frac- tions, is so fast that it broke a track mark that had stood for IA years. The Derby, at mile and a quarter, is a bit longer than the Woodhaven, but Johnstown gave every sign of being able to go that far and farther. He wasn't a spent IlOTSe dt GIle lllLSIl. f1t Was ldlTly fresh and full of run. He wash carrying a feather, either. He had 120 pounds on his back, which is only six pounds shy of the impoSt he will carry in the Bluegrass bat tie.
 Derby Field
 Johnstown's Woodhaven effort was much more impressive than any, thing ever accomplished by the horses he is likely to face in Ken- lucky. The Derby field won't be named until the day before the race, but good guess is that the follow ing horses will go to the post: Johnstown, technician, Fl Chico, Challedon, Impound, T. M. Dorsett, Xalapa Clown, Porter's Mite, Third Degree, Hash, Viscounty, Book Plate, American Byrd, On Location, and No Competition.
 There's nothing in there that promises to beat the Johnstown of two days ago. Technician might, of course, because his trainer, Ben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Odds And Ends

Waterbury Tool Company em- ployes go for sports in big way. They have a fine rifle range, where the Watco Rifle club has its competition; softball team is entered in the Dusty league, and a golf team is in the making, with a group of 25 divot diggers anxious to test their skill against Old Man Par. Last night, the sharpshoot- CTS defeated my old Company G team including Buddy Irving Delaney, a fine young sergeant who will be major-general some day, if he can kick Father Times hour-glass around long enough. .. Frank Mazzalupo, the silent tonsorial artist has finally been convinced that Joe DiMaggio is the No. 1 ball player of the country and that Joe Medwick is just another guy named "Joe." It almost took a vendetta to con- vince Frank, but he will hear more about it at the St. Lucy bowling banquet Saturday night. .. :. That Waterbury Uniteds- Yale Varsity soccer football match Sat- urday afternoon at 3:30 should draw 5000 fans to American Brass field on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
SONS MAY PUT
 FAMOUS NAME
 NINE IN FIELD
Young Peckinpaugh Gives Tentative Lineup for
 Transforming
By CLINTON CONGER United Press Staff COrreSnOndentl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Ann Arbor, Mich, April 27, (UP)--- A baseball team composed of sons of men whose names once were illustrious on the diamond is being considered by Walter Peckinpaugh. captain of the University of Michi- gan baseball team.
 Peckinpaugh, himself the son ot Roger Peckinpaugh, already has his team picked" His plan, tentatively, is to form a squad for a barnstorm- ing tour.
 Peckinpaugh is built in the same mold of the man whose starring per- formance in the 1925 World Series climaxed career with the Tanks and Senators and who now manages the New Orleans Penguins. He has investigated the families of famed players and obtained one candidate for at least every position.
 Three Tentative Hurlers
 Look at the pitching staff" Peckinpaugh said. There would be George Sisler, Jr., whose dad played plenty of first base for the St. Louis Browns after he was graduated from Michigan. There would be Jim Bag by, Jr., son of the Cleveland pitcher, and Joe Wood, Jr., whose father was with the Red Sox"
 Peckinnaugh thinks the second generation team would be a smart outfit and in addition would have ample natural ability.
 Behind the plate he would have Billy Sullivan, Jr., whose father caught Ed Walsh for the White Sox. Peck" himself would try for the hot spot, but he would have to beat out Fritz Maisel, Jr, whose father played at the same time as did the elder Peckinpaugh.
 Terry, Jr., at Second
 The second base position would be natural, Peckinpaugh believes. Taking that Job would be Bill Terry, Jr., son of the Giants man. ager. At first base there would be another familiar name-Dick Sisler, son of George Sisler.
 In the outfield, Eddie Collins, Jr., and Charles Gilbert, son of the Nashville manager, would be fairly certain of jobs. The third position would be filled probably by one of those who did not make the grade elsewhere. Among candidates might be Robert Barnhardt, son of the former Pittsburgh star, Clyde Barn. hart, or Bobby Byrne, Jr., son of the old time Pirate third baSeman, Bob Byrne.
 Peckinpaugh is not sure that the team will be formed but he is con- sidering it as an alternative in event he fails to win position on the roster of a major league club after graduation in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
N. E. NET MEET
 AT DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., April 27. = (UP) - The New England Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament will be played here at Dartmouth College May 15, 16 and IT, it was announced today by Coach Red Hoehn.
 Twelve Colleges, including teams from Harvard, Yale and Rhodc Is- land State, will be represented in the competition.
 The four singles semi-finalists will be eligible for the national inter- collegiates at Philadelphia in June and also either two or four of the doubles teams.
 The four singles semi-finalists will be eligible for the National Intercollegiates at Philadelphia in June and also either two or four of the doubles teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
;PALLADINO AGAIN
 HEADS REC LOOP

Rocco (Smoky) Palladino, presi- dent of the Recreation Baseball league for the past four seasons, was again chosen to head the local junior loop by managers of pros pective teams who met last night at the YMCA. Other officers elected were: Henry Kosnoski, vice-presi- dent; Maurice Fabiani, treasurer, and Urban Philbert, secretary.
 Strong competition among the teams is expected this season, which include the Pond Aces, Platts Mills RevelerS, Blessed Sacraments, Junior Hill A. c. and the Middlebury Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
M. G. A. AT BROOKLINE

Boston, April 27. = (UP) - The Lesley cup golf matches, involving the Pennsylvania, Metropolitan New York, eastern Canada, and Massa- chusetts associations, will be played at the Country Club in suburban Brookline September 29-30, it was announced today by c. Campbell Patterson, Jr., president of the MGA.
 The Metropolitan New York team will be defending champion. The teams will play foursomes the first day and singles the second day meeting all three of their opponents at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
MAYS AND GRADY
 TOP LOCAL CARD

Waterbury fight fans will get an- other peek at the Hartford Negro, Eddie Mays, holder of a knockout over the able George Pope when he comes to town again next week to take on Tommy Grady of Spring field in the main professional bout of the Waterbury A. c. pro-amateur care al Buckingham hall. Grady has shown in Connecticut several times, mostly at New Haven and is slated for bout with Tony Can- zoneri former lightweight cham pion in New York some time in May.
 Other bouts on the local card will be announced later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff CorrespOndenD

Jones, is willy old cuss and has a knack of sending out red-hot horses for high stake. Remember last year when all the talk was of Fighting Fox and Bull Lea, and nothing was heard of Lawrin? Then out he came to win in a common canter.
 Johnstown will have his final Derby prep in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday Over the same distance as the Woodhaven, the Wood will give the Belari beauty a crack at Fl Chico, considered one of his foremost rivals. A great sprinter, Fl Chico will show in the Wood whether he has the heart and stamina to maintain his speed over a route. His stable says he can, but of course the boys may be a trif1e biased.
 Copyright 1889 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
lBy United Press)
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 By United PreSSl

French (0-D, Chicago at Cincin- nati, Derringer Q-O.
 Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn at New York, Schumacher (O-D.
 Turner (0-D. Boston at Phila- delphia, Mulcahy.
 Klinger (0-D, Pittsburgh at St Louis, Shoun.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Gomez (1-0), New York at Bos- ton, Grove (0-D.
 Ross (0-D, Philadelphia at Wash ington, Leonard Q-0).
 Marcum (0-D, St. Louis at Cleveland, Hudlin 1-0).
 Benton, Detroit at Chicago Knott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Softball Set Back

Pres Tom Carmody of the In- dustrial S0ftball league was on the wire this morning with a sob in his voice, to the effect that the Dusty Softball opening games, scheduled for Tuesday, May 2, must be postponed, be- cause enough playing fields are not available at that time. Therefore, all managers will meet next Monday night at 7:3O at the "Y" to talk over the sit- uation and try to fix an opening date that will be reasonably cer- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
GOV. "WASHED OUT"

Hartford, Conn.,, April 27. - (UP) Rain late yesterday postponed un- til tomorrow opening of the Eastern Baseball League season here. Gov ernor Baldwin was about to take the mound to throw out the first ball when a downpour forced officials to cancel the game.
 Today, the Hartford team inaug- urates the season at Springfield. To- morrow the two teams move back here for the curtain-raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
RADIO MAY BE REAL REASON;
 TANKS, CUBS UP.
Phils Move Into Second Place-ROOkie Pitcher
 HandCuffs Pirates
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOAhAWOeA A ACoo 0esSAA OVAASSPVAsSNASt
 New York, April 27.-(uP)-Base- ball attendance, dropping around the edges in the first 10 days of play, had the magnates scratching their heads today and looking for the reason.
 Forbidding weather, which cut heavily into the opening day games undoubtedly played a big part in the tagging attendance, 149,604 be- hind last year at corresponding date. In the Metropolitan area, however, at least one magnate was wondering what part radio broad casting had to do with the lag.
 The American league has suffered heaviest, running 105, ,421 behind last year. In the first 9 games the American league has drawn 312,287 compared with 417,708 for 1888. The National league is 44,183 behind, having attracted 328,82O to its first 26 games compared with 373,003 in 1888.
 Thus, the first 51 games drew 641,- 107 as compared with 790,711 for the opening 51 games year ago.
 Phils Second
 With the two titleholders and fa- vorites, the Yankees and Cubs, swinging along at the head of both pennant races, the biggest surprise of the infant season continues to be the amazing Phillies, who moved into second place yesterday without turning hand.
 The St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Cincinnati Reds, To, be- hind Curt Davis five-hit pitching, boosting the idle Phils into second. Terry Moore's walk, Lynn Myers single, and Curt Davis infield hit accounted for the Cards lone run. off Lee Grissom, who went six in- nings, allowing all the Red Birds six hits. Terry Moore saved the game by throwing out Ernie Lom- bardi at the plate in the seventh.
 The Cubs frightened their grip on the lead by winning from Pitts burg, 3-1. The victory boosted the Cubs pennant stock because Gene Lillard, rookie from the Coast league who came up once before as an in- fielder, stopped the Pirates with eight scattered hits. The Cubs three runs resulted from Mancusos single, Bartell's double, Hacks walk, and singles by Herman and Glee- son. It was the Pirates sixth straight defeat.
 Hank Hits Hank Greehberg's two homerS, making three for him in eight games, featured Detroit,s 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Green berg scored the winning run on Billy Rogell's single after advancing to second on Rookie Berardin's wild throw in the 10th. Getringer and Rogell also hit homers for the Fig CTS.
 Johnny Broaca, ex-Yankee pitch CT trying comeback with Cleve- land, failed dismally in his first start, and the White Sox licked the Indians, 5-1. Broaca was driven to cover in thet hird inning. Bill Ditt- rich had the Tribe blanked until the ninth when Pytlak's single and Shilling's double scored the Indians only run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ONE WAY TO GET IN

Louisville-Owen J. Bush, Louis vile baby named after Manager Donie Bush of the Colonels, has been given a lifetime pass to the ball park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Sport Shorts
WOLVES RUN HOME

Raleigh-North Carolina States track meet with University of Rich mond was the first home meet the Wolfpack has had in eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
DUNCAN YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn, April 27. - (UP) Russell P. Duncan, New Haven Junior, was elected captain of the Yale University's swimming team at a meeting of lettermen last night. Duncan, during the past season, featured in the 50-yard free style event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
FAMILY BUSINESS

John Aros, sensational jockey of the past Winter season, began his riding career four years ago. His mother owns string of racers and his father trains them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
MT. H. B. Swope
 Gives You the Dope
By DAN PARKER

EVEN THOUGHT THINK is only and that the affirmative That horse racing isn't on the i view is on o his uSn as Bsyard sTope m @ ae @ Se % Yo World and of the state commission yield to no man whether he hold sa union S card Sst egad they
 Ny
 ct oe at not i PS New Yo M be and P hat Judgment for airing week when Cnded Knight beat him nose on the post
 T used to be a newspapeman mn once myself if right if is to keep on livng9
 the monetary investment so substantial that would be biting a a mon mil 0" and % wh bG9h two s k @s s well lock their gates Just as bank might as well put up its not taking about morality at all point asserting million have be administered with the respect due to such amounts of money
  san ea he v a m @ ' character Tno ws have him beaten for any reason @ whatever cant recall any great t gold mine when his horse reres to the stud If the horse who is his But the he beaten his price would recde in back until he retrieved his defeat single victory aa but chain m of them m n m his trainer G Matt Brady s n has lost loss in pride and possession much more to him than any possible money ziegler unbeaen horse. On riding enclosing picture rider lived could strip
 
  horse the horses blood up?
 $ a the the veterinarian when the at Nick judges nothing all thu whipped his mount in addition bat you length al writers have effect the public What The in fact judgment writer alive indefinitely by others
 
 
 immediate jockeys etchave, commodities pon horse that has been beaten Don that out
 Faithfully HERBERT BAYARD swoPE a point this
 
  ne than they did the public that day regarding the their which the public could
  afternoon thought that if Nick Wall hadn't held the the final final rush, Fl Chico would have and saved the Brady was spared at time during the that Nick what the chart for the this quickly RESTRAINT in the furIong WAS NOT PLACED UNDER SEVERE along UNDER HAND URGING."
 costing poor Meade $50 900 to find out that there must be integrity I'd like track fans find Overlooking entirely the 1t thinks integrity Meade).
 Copyright 1939 King Features Syndicate)