davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

st. Stanislaus Young Mems club
has completed its preliminary Or
ganization and following formal in
stallation of officers shortly will
proceed to take part not only in
parish activities, but in the events
sponsored by the Connecticut Cath
olic Polish Youth Federation. OFF,
GERS of the club include: President,
Martin MazurSki; vice-president,
Marshall Kobalinski; financial sec
rotary, Stephen Kowecki; recording
secretary, Stanley Wise; treasurer,
Edward HotkoWski; chaplain, Rev.
Jhon Balasa, and sergeant-at-arms,
Kenneth Perry.
The club will be represented in
the statewide Polish National
Youth club by Joseph Pastor. Jo-
seph Peronick, Joseph Hynie, Kow-
eckie, Anthony ZembroWski and
Marshall KobalinSki. The publicity
committee includes Theodore Ko-
balinski, Edward Radke, Anthony
Jasovich, Edward Hotkowski and
Rudolph Majewski.
Canada, Norway and New Gale
Cny,io ora tho yorj1,pinol coI,rnac IF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Ralph Coucci, who possesses records than
Olympic star, is back in the phone book after seven
very pleasant weeks of nothing TODD in Hot Springs
ketball team will be the minstay of comely Marion
Stanis after Saturday morning. The wedding is slated
for ST. JOsephs Church Doris Bessette was hostess
at her Ives Street home recently. Doris named
president, Lorraine Smith secretary and jeanette
Duhamel treasurer Alice Mccarthy of Adams Street
will be the hostess for the next parley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
WHEN APRIL SHOWERS
BY THE MAN In THE TOWER

When April showers come your way
It's Just step to Towering May,
For when it's raining have no regrets,
That's just wa that April gets
When April showers come pelting down
They do their work on an earth hard and brown,
Oh when it's raining, do not fret,
It means next month violet.
When April showers come your way,
Don't let shower spoil your day,
Cheer up! that rain drenched hat,
Was on you just trife fat
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
STARS WELL SUPPORTED

Telling an absorbing story of ro-
nance and human lives, RKO Ra-
dos Primrose Path" co-stars Gin
ger Rogers and Joel McCrea with a
distinguished supporting cast head
ed by Marjorie Rambeau, Henry
Travers, Mike Mander, Queenie
VasSar and Joan Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
ALUMNI TO HONOR
Lbs PRINCIPAL

The Leavenworth High School
Alumni committee arranging for a
testimonial for Retiring Principal
Harrison Allen last night set May
81 as the date for the banquet. The
affair will take place at the YMCA.
Clifford E. Hall, general chair
man, announced the following en-
tertainment committee: Paul Per-
razzelli, member of the faculty,
chairman; Dorothy Lucas and Rob-
ert Ashton.
Frank G.. Regain, vice-principal
at Leavenworth was made chair
man of the special cooperating
faculty committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Editor Tall Tower Topics. Enclosed are tickets
for the eighth annual gym exhibition of the combined
classes of the Naugatuck Y Friday and Saturday eve
nngs April Goth and 9th know you seldom miss one
entertainment this year. Everyone in the large cast is
very diligently working out daily getting their divers
far running far ahead of last year and expect
capacity audience both evenings Here's hoping you
and your escort the opening night. Yours for an
enjoyable evening. Fritz Klambt, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Q ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page
/. The Panama Canal Zone is 10
miles wide.
2. The United States acquired
the Canal Zone in 1904.
3. The cities of Panama and
Colon are not part of the Canal
Zone.
4. The canal was opened to
traflc In 1914.
5. The Canal Zone is directly
under charge OF a governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09


NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York, April 4-The New York Worlds Fair 1889
learned through the that Barnum long since dead
can't successful fair if half your pchmens slogan
is "Never Give Sucker an Even Break"
So when the New York Worlds Fair 1910 opens its 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
CENTRAL PARK, N. Y.

Studio technicians in Hollywood
recreated an authentic section d
New York's famous Central Parl
for the filming Of one of the SCI
quences in RKO Radios Beyond
Tomorrow" which features JeaI
Parker, Richard Carlson, Helen VIM
son and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

At Monaghan dinners, the eye of
a sheep is a special delicacy offered
to honored guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

The Rookery, erected in Chicago
in 1887, was the first large steel
framed building to be constructed
in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Sixty cities in the world have
populations of more than 100000
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Pennsylvania has more bias
furnaces than any other state, witt
rs; Ohio ranking second with 81
and illinois third with %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Canada, Norway and New Gale
donia are the principal sources of
the worlds nickel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority Authorities
took The Q with the J and was set.
"The Authority on Authorities"

took The Q with the J and was Set.
Let's follow the unhappy one.
After taking the first trick, he led
the spade X to the \ and West re-
turned his heart ;. drawing the
Q and *. South holding uE. East
then knocked out the heart \. To
Get nine tricks South needed two
diamonds. but as soon as he led
that suit East won with the a and
set the contract two with heart
tricks.
AS for the man who held up on
the first trick. he took the second
lead of the heart X with the A,
then led a spade to West. who had
no more hearts to lead. So he
switched to a diamond. East wor
with his \. but South still had the
hearts stopped with the ]. Whec
East led one the declarer took II,
then ratified off mis- tricks IL
spades. diamonds and clubs: just
enough for his game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

ton of certain cells in the pancrcas
which furnish the body substance
called lnsulin. which initiates the
way the body diSposcs of sugars
and Starchcs.
The severe cases require insulin
and children nearly always have
to take it. 1t must be given hvpo-
dermically and it is surprising to
see how quickly children learn to
give themselves these doses 7
know a youngSter of 10 who has
been taking insulin for year, pre-
pares 1t herself and gives it to her
self like a little soldier without
fusslng or complaining.
But diet must also be ARRANGED
for children. The tendency now,-
days is to give high carbohvdrate
Csugar and starch) rather than
high fat diet as was done formerly
Diabetic ehildren should be edn-
Gated as to what they can eat and
this also they learn very RAPIDLY
We must also provide in the diet
for growth and as Years go on. the
amount of all food substances in
the diet rises. At the age Of 5. a
child may take 140 grams Of carbo-
hydrate, 60 grams of protein and
7G grams of fat, whereas at the
age of II, this rises t. $50 grams
of carbohydrate, lis gran of pro-
tein and lis grams of fal. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

growing child ais, hccu1 pen, =
calcium, phosphorus gI1 NO E..
D, and certainly s,"c 90. 81
Eitamin A, the growirf lit. NJ,
A typical mcnu for one iaY u,
a child aged about I -, ; years
which contains $50 grams If ca,
bohydrate, 60 grams of prote,r.
and Is grams of fat, is as follows:
Breakfast
Orange juice-8O &C., q cup;
rolled oats, cooked-80 Gm., Il
cup; sugar-5 Gm., l teaspoonful;
MlIk-3O0 &C, 10 ounces; egg
30 Gm., l egg; bacon-5 Gm., /
small slice; bread (toasted)-3O
Gm., l slice; butter-3 Gm., l thin
square.
Luncheon
Vegetable SOUP cup; soda
cracker-3 crackers, 2" square;
bread-15 Gm., Y slice; butter
II Gm., l So. u" thick; tomato
Julce-l20 &C, y cup; bcef-3S
Gm., slice 4"x2"x14"; milk-2Db
&C; baked apple-1OO Gm., l small
apple; cream-25 Gm., 2 table
spoontuls; sugars Gm., / tea
spoonful. 7
Dinner !
Carrots-100 Gm., Y cup; DO
tato-5O GIN. (size of cgg) string
beans-1OO Gm., x cup; chicken,
orolled-3O GIN. Of meat; bread4
50 Gm., | slice; buttcr-12 Gm., l
so. Z" thick; milk-3O0 Gm., 10
ounces. ;&d
Part of milk may BE used in
cooked vegetables. /
Tomorrow. | shalt idiscdSsl AA
for diabetes in adults. i,, ,
p I .GEA, t,iSSN u
Ei'Tn:;S NOTE: Dr. Gcnndeeri i'll VA
wen r.fIpn!etS which can he obtui,icH ne,
rrith' = Each pamphlet sells for 10 cenfli
r"r any one pamphlet desired send IA
49," III com. and II cli-:.,ld re.ss,rl rnyrIouc
I''hped with thre.-ccnt STAMP. to DR.
-. ,."Hah 'Icnd"ninr. in care nf this pap.r
me- pamphlets are: Three Nr,Es. Redur-
~. M p'et Indigestion and Cun;lipatinn.'
; ns'urihE and Gaining. Infant Feed
m instructions for the Treatment of
Coeles Feminine Hygiene" and The
'are OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
It Youth Is Brave
Severe Diabetes Can Be Held n Ch4
BY LOGAN CLENDENINC; VI Il

sTHERE ARE two types Of dia-
betes and although essentially the
same, when you meet them in prac-
tlce they hardly seem to be the
same disease. In general, one &C.
ours IN children and one in middle
aged people. The children get all
the worst of it because almost in
variably they have a severe type
of diabetes.
Diabetes is an inability on the
part of the body to use starches
and sugars and it is, as Of course
Is well known, due to 4 deccncra-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

Dealer: South. North-Soutt
VulN"rablcD
II South bids first diamonds,
then clubs and later over 4-Spades
sacrifices at 5-Clubs. why should
North take out into Diamonds
.Iturns Synlicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Old Friends Reunite
As Anderson Comes
To Grid Banquet

A long three-cornered friendship
among DR.. Eddie Anderson Of Iowa
and Fod Cotton and DR.. Maurice
Sheehy of Catholic University will
be renewed at the Touchdown
Clubs fourth annual banquet a
week from tonight at the Willard
Hotel.
Anderson, coach of the year"
and Cotton we're teammates at
Notre Dame under Rockne and An
derson later was athletic director at
st. Ambrose College in DR.. Sheehy's
regime. When Anderson resigned
at st. Ambrose, Cotton succeeded
him and served under DR.. Sheehy
before each came to c. U.
Bernard L. Dutch) Eberts, chair
man of the Ticket Committee, today
announced that all reservations
should be claimed by Thursday in
order that purchasers may have
their names in the official program.
A special table for Iowans, expected
to turn out to honor Nile Kinnick,
has been reserved by Karl Hoff-
man, president Of Iowa's alumni
club of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

The Marines will have to wait q
while for their next heavyweight
champion because, Maynard DAN
iels isn't quite ready to wear the
crown. He had on his makeup but
forgot his lines last night in losing
by technical knockout to Jorge
Brescia at Turner's Arena.
Referee Ray Bowen halted the
affair after one minute in the sew
enth of scheduled eight-round
bout, leaving the loser with one
good eye with which to find his
way home. The other was shut
tighter than a pub on Sunday.
Brescia didn't exactly strike ter
ror in the ringsiders' heart with a
steady drumfire of blows on Dan
iels' warped and bruised features
but simply had too much foot-as
the boys say-and an educated left
hand that did everything but beg
dimes from the patrons. AS mat
ter of fact. Daniels landed the hard
est and best punch of the evening
in the first, mailing Jorge with a
long right that made his South
American legs rhumba.
1t was his lone offensive threat
of the one-sided argument, but he
didn't follow up with the punch
that would have clinched matters
He cranked up another right but
fell fiat on his face when Brescia
cautiously side-stepped it. Victory
was in the palm of his hand and
slipped away. The glassy-eyed Ar
gentine's greater experience stood
him in good stead during the hec-
tic session, enabling him to weather
the storm.
Brescia won every succeeding
round, pumping painfully per-
sistent left to Daniels face until il
resembled a relief map. An Ole
wound over Jorge's right eye was
butted open in the fourth round
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Braddock 10 Ming|e
With Young Boxers
Here Tonight

James j. Braddock, the Irish dock
hand who whacked his way to the
world heavyweight boxing champion
ship, was to arrive here today and
intensity interest in the seventh
annual. Golden Glove ring tourney
which gets under way tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Jim, whose life reads like some
thing plucked from fiction, will meet
this areas youthful fighters tonight
at weighing-in ceremonies between
7:30 and o'clock at the knights
of Columbus Hall. He will referee
several matches on the opening card
A record field of 80 novices will
face physical examinations, while
some 40 senior sluggers are geared
for action. Such well-known local
fighters as Jimmy DeChard. Willie
Tapp and Gilbert Mayo again have
entered the tourney.
A portion of the gross receipts of
tomorrow nights card will be do
mated to the paralysis fund.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Brewers Regret Loss
OF Shore, Who Quits
Court Voluntarily

One of the smoothest scholastic
and collegiate basket ball perform
ers ever developed here today had
retired from professional court ranks
as Carroll Shore left the Heurich
Brewers because of failure to whip
himself into condition.
Considered an excellent pro pros
pect by Coach Mack Posnack, Shore,
who had seen little action with the
Brewers, quit voluntarily. Heurich
officials say Shore may return to the
squad any time he desires.
Shore. who shifted from Tech to
Roosevelt to Central, where he
gained all-high recognition. later
starred for the Rinaldi Tailors and
Sholls Cafe in National A. A. U.
Journeys and also for Georgetown
University. Three years ago he was
member of the A. A. U. quint
which toured South America.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

"hillbilly" who rushed out OF OBJ
scurity to become a top figure IN
no time at ALL Snead almost won
the open in his first bid, finishing
two shots behind Guldahl in 1887.
Last summer he had the blue rib
bon all but won, then blew up on
the last hole and kicked it away.
Then there was Harry Cooper,
the king without crown. Day
after day he was the most dam
gerous competitor in golf. He won
many tournaments, was a big
money-earner and a consistent scor-
ing leader. But he never won q
major title.
Denny Shute, a thin, dour, cold
blooded sharpshooter, was the most
feared match player of the period.
Professional champion in 1867. he
won the British Open in 1888 and
tied for the National Open last
summer. Abroad, Henry Cotton of
Britain was tops, undoubtedly one
of the finest players of the years.
But, in our book, none of these
compared with Sarazen. He won
in this country and in Europe. He
excelled at match play and medal
play. He was a star in 1880 and
still threat in 1899.
He won all six of the major cham
pionships, five of them in the 30s.
In 1882 he garnered both the United
States and the British Open crowns,
setting a scoring record in England.
A year later he won the profess
sionals' match play tournament. In
1885 he scored his famous double-
eagle to tie Craig Wood and win the
Augusta Masters in . playon. He
Evening star., 1940-01-09

was western open champion III
1880 and metropolitan ruler in 1925.
Once he finished second and twice
he wound up third in the British
Open.
Jones Undisputed Ruler.
He is our man of the decade, but
his record hardly compared in con-
sistency with that of Bobby Jones,
the man of the 20s.
We limit the sturdy Southerner to
the 20s, although his greatest glory
came at the beginning of the 30s,
when he won his grand slam"-the
United States and British Open and
amateur championships-and re-
tired.
From the time Jones won his first
crown in 1923 until he quit competi-
ton the Georgian was never without
a title. He won 13 major champion
ships.
And Jones won his Open cham
pionships during the years that
Sarazen and Hagen were at their
peaks.
Jones was amateur champion in
1924-25-27-28-30. He was United
States Open champion in 1923-26-
1890. The British Open title was
his in 1926-27-30. And he copped
the British amateur in 1880. He
was runnerup in the United States
amateur in 1919-1926, runnerup in
the United States Open in 1922-24
and lost playoffs for the Open crown
in 1925-28.
It was always Jones against the
field"-and that was something that
couldn't be said about Sarazen or
any other figure Of the 30s.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Two Series Contests
Top Heavy School
Basket Card

Two highly-promising games were
to open the public high school title
basket ball series today, with East
ern meeting Anacostia at Eastern
and Central playing host to Roose-
welt. Both were set for $3.50.
Eastern, defending champion, has
won its only two starts, and, while
Anacostia has been beaten, the In
dams also hold victories over st.
Johns and Bethesda.
The Central-Roosevelt game also
figures to be a sizzler. Central has
won five of seven games and Roose-
welt, which features high scoring
Hymie Perlo, has won three of four.
Non-title series games find West
ern entertaining Dewitt and Landon
opening its season by entertaining
Montgomery-Blair.
Out-of- town games send Wood
row Wilson to Mount st. Joseph's 5,
Washington-Lee to Fredericksburg,
Rockville to Hyattsville and Bla-
densburg to Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Golf Course, Heafner
Beaten in Lilies
Amazing Finish
Gets 65 at Los Angeles
On Roin-Sooked Links;
Fans Teor Up Turf
By ROBERT MYERS.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9-It may
take the staid old Los Angeles
Country Club a year to recover from
the beating it took from the rain.
the trooping feet of thousands of
golf adicts and Mr.. w. Lawson Lit
tie in the 1910 Los Angeles open.
A steady downpour had reduced
the clubs already tough north
course to the status of a quagmire
or pig-sty.
Galleries had tromped the care
fully manicured fairWays into a
pulp. And then came Lawson Little
to hammer par into submission and
wreck what had looked like a peace
full finish to the 18th annual open
and victory for large young man
from Linville, N. c., Clayton Heaf-
ner.
His First Major Triumph.
Little, hungry for laurels he
hadn't found in nearly five years
of professional campaigning. began
his rampage yesterday morning. and
at the 9th hole signaled his first
major tournament triumph since
abdicating his amateur throne when
he posted score of 80. three strokes
under par.
Pushing on the 29-year- old Little
who won the United States and
British amateur championships in
1884 and 1885. clipped another
stroke off par at the 18th. and ran
down an 18-foot put for another on
the 18th.
The gallery whooped and yelled
when he sank difficult chip shot
for still another birdie on the 18th
and groaned when he went one over
for the first time all day on the
18th. He steadied for the final ef-
fort. however. and finished even
with 4, IS for the round. To-
hole total of 282, and one-stroke
victory over Heafner.
Three Puts Prove Fatal.
Coming on behind, the North
Carolinian had seen his original
fve-stroke lead over Little dwindle
to one at the turn, and he was
scrambling to get a tie going into
the 18th. He had to get par and a
birdie. He three-putted the 18th
and blew his chance. He rallied
with a spectacular approach on the
18th and birdied the hole, but it
was too late.
His II for 283 was one too many
Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, made a
belated rally. He went out in 18
three over, but came back in 81, four
under for the 35-35-70 course, and
285. Back of him and seven shots
behind Little were Jimmy Hines OF
New York and Johnny Dawson OF
Hollywood who won the amateur
trophy for the second straight year
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Hot Twin Bill Curded
In Heurich League

Heurich gym will be the scene to-
night of an important Heurich
Amateur League double-header
The first game, starting at 8 o'clock,
Is between Delaware & Hudson and
Marvin's Credit. The nightcap finds
F. B. I. opposing @. & S. Laundry.
Tomorrow night a triple-header
features F. B. I. against Delaware
Hudson. This game will start at $50.
The opener matches United Clay
against Garvin's Grill at 1880. and
the $3.50 game is between Marvin's
Credit and Bantam Press.
Evening star., 1940-01-09
(This is the second OF series
dealing Nth sports celebrities.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Golf's man
of the decade must be an interna-
tionalist, one who won on both sides
of the Atlantic He must be an
athlete who shone both under the
strain of medal play, where single
sliced putt brought disaster, and
In match play, where psychology
sometimes takes hold and where
nerves must be Of steel.
Our nominee is that stubby little
Roman, Gene SaraZen, a cocky and
courageous competitor who captured
virtually all the laurels offered to
a professional
Looking back over the 30s one
can find a handful of standout golf
ers. The most recent sensations
were Ralph Guldahl and Sam
Snead The p-shouldered Nor
Wegian's game was characterized by
great finishing bursts like those
that brought him two successive
National Open championships. In
the first of these triumphs he set a
new scoring mark of 281 Guldahl
also won the Western Open three
straight years, copped the Augusta
Masters and was second IN the
open in 1888.
Snead a StandOut.
Snead was the good looking young
glamour boy of the decade, long
hitter and low scorer. big money
winner, a naive West Virginia
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Mid-AtIontic, Maryland State
And District Golf Bodies
Soon to Elect Officers

Golf Association shall be an ex
officio representative on the Execu-
tive Committee without vote. The
present representative is Robert Nc
Lean, jr., Of Baltimore.
The annual meeting of the Mary
land body will be held at the Mary
land Club.
If the District Golf Association
follows its usual rotation scheme, DR..
Keilty, already vice president OF
the Maryland Association. will be-
come president of the Washington
group, succeeding D. D. L. McGrew
of Chevy Chase DR.. Keilty now is
vice president of the District Asso-
citation. DR.. Paul NJ. Stewart, golf
chairman at Columbia, will move up
to become first vice president. A
complete schedule of the major
Journeys in the Washington area will
be mapped out at the District Asso-
citation gathering.
Preceding the formal gathering OF
the District Association the local
links solons will meet next week to
20 over details of their work for
1910, and to line up the new Execu-
tive Committee.
Helen Dettweiler Active.
Helen Dettweiler. Washington S
only feminine golf professional now
in competition, played an exhibition
match at Pinehurst yesterday with
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page. Kathryn
Hemphill and Jane Crum. Helen is
on her way south toward Augusta
where she will play next week in the
titleholders' tourney at the Forest
Hills course Mrs. Myron Davy, Con-
gressional champion, already is at
Augusta, practicing for the cham
pions' tournament After the Augusta
affair Helen will head for Miami
where she will spend the rest Of the
| winter.
Tough assignment, wot, playing
golf for a living around Miami.