davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Misfortunes Dog Tanks Rizzuto
By DAN PARKER

 s covered left field for Public School ss in RdssvOd that diary Yankees most desirable all teams to o somehow the honor seems rather empty to the little fellow.
 word from S Kansas cy that his ac Miss Betty whom he him ali Winter worry him. Then the draft board notified hm % TspGr @ for physical examination for service in the And his boyhOOd idol Frankie lineup
 The death of his campaign, Then he about training
 nsps S. that % much both S them didn't have chance to attend funeral wonder that going around with . heavy days9
 Rzso and his best break up the par their names w become household words in New York before long,
 the distinction of being smallest flor 5 Go the Rmo S 1 Ps1 PSS 5s es e and lost time signing him Yankee contract Phil reported High Into third baseman
 Kunitz Phi year ] Se e E of 3 Ssss asd hf Ro @ r @ ds p o @ reported He the only following Spring only books and md was of to play Yankee farm club sliding into second tore the muscle his left putting him An operation Ph ie leg ba the ana ma sS of M ss h. With batting average season. promotion Norfolk played lssS At both ssso ens mond @ I wo had ed me against with the It Norfolk that the Prddy bnaon into being the they hit swell came roomies and nseparabe buddes
 At Norfolk, Phil into 22opound the him caught his right under him. To this Phil saghten 1t though doesn't him interfere with his throwing RzuO Priddy Phil carrying with him batting 336 Phil the City from the start That hit 6 stole B baSes In 940 his best date he hit 3 10 triples 30 dOus besides leading the Association total Besides valuable to his outstanding America and the most popular player.
 modest unsophcated He likes tell how Buzz Boyle him out "snpe hunts and play all the other stock baseball Kansas City Last Buzz had Phil believing taller with body reche At the ouhed fly ball his knocking him ending oute midget ball Phls normal shoulders his attack the Winter his ances deah he down 5 and can't seem to gain his weight back.
 Walneke who seldom throw pad ball rockies isn't bit by them Province Calabria Italy him play only Kansas City last Fall he played Dexter Park and they him but didn't downtown married sisters and brother AL Butler Penna catcher kid Phil red hot Dodger fan The Yankees the Stadium But he read the about Frankie Crose his paesano take Fanke job and isn't about 1t though it a dream come true.
 Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PIRATES

Anaheim, Calf, March l4.-(UP)
 The Pittsburgh Pirate roster was cut by one today as the Pirates came to Anaheim for game with the Athletics. Manager Frankie Frisch announced that Catcher Ed die Fernandes had been optioned to St. Paul of the American Asso- citation. He was too slow in round- ing into shape. Pitchers Rip Sewell, Joe Bowman and Dick Conger will work on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
YANKEES

Tampa, Fla, March 14--CUP)-- New York Yankee Righthander Er- nie Bonham, winer of nine games late last season, has been sent to John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md, for treatment of gravel in his kidneys, 1t was announced today.
 The Yanks. who play the Cincin- nati Reds today. ran their spring record to four victories in six starts by clipping the Louisville Colonels, 8-2, for the second straight time yesterday. Two Kansas City re- cruits Johnny Lindell and Don Hendrickson--pitched for the Tanks and allowed seven hits.
 Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, summon- cd to appear before the local draft board today, connected for a single and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
(By United Press)
 CUBS

Avalon, Cal, March 14,-(UP)-- The Chicago Cubs break camp today after brief drill and head for Los Angeles, leaving Catalina to the tourists until next year. Tomorrow Manager Jimmy Wilson will send his team against the Philadelphia Athletics in its first exhibition game of the season. Veteran Charley Root will start on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
GIANTS-PHILLIES

Miami, March IA -CUP)- Clyde Castleman, Johnny Wittig and Paul Dean were to pitch against the Philadelphia Phillies for the New York Giants today. Infielder Bur gess Whitehead was left behind at Orlando with a slight touch of the flue but reportedly was in mo danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

finish to pay $47.60 for $2 in the Pimlico Futurity last Nov. 2. This swelled the earnings of the fight ing son of Sir Gallahad 1II-Erin by 533, 3,83O to SAP 2,405. The Ca lumet Farms then highly regarded stretch burner, Whirlaway, ran third five lengths back.
 King Cole gave two brilliant per- formances last season when he bag ged the Babylon Handicap and Jun for Champion at Aqueduct The speed of the son of Pharamond IT, Golden Melody was so sharp that some called him the fastest juvenile of the campaign, but at no time did his running hint staying qualities.
 After running so superbly at Aquc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
TIGERS

Lakeland Fla, March 14.-(UP) The Detroit Tigers, after turning on the power for five home runs in an intra-squad game, today pro- nourced themselves ready for the Cleveland Indians in their Grape fruit league opener tomorrow.
 Manager Del Baker said Dizzy Trout and Al Benton, assisted by either Johnny Grosica or Charley Fuchs. would pitch.
 Four of the homers were made off the deliveries of Freddy Hutch. inson by Dick Bartell, Dutch Meyer Ned Harris and Bob Patrick. The fifth was hit by Rudy York and cleared the center field wall by a wide margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
INDIANS

Fort Myers, Fla, March l4,--(UP) Roy Weatherly, the Cleveland In- dians lone holti-out, and the Kan- sas City Blues arrived in town to- day. The Tribe meets the Blues in an exhibition game. Weatherly would not divulge what contract terms he had presented to General Manager c. c. Slapnicka, but re- ported he was in good condition. The St. Louis Cardinals got l5 hits off Mel Harder. Clint Brown and Joe Heving yesterday to beat the Tribe 4 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Attention Rated
 Ahead Of Dispose By Handler HirSch
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Columbia, s. c. March 12-Be- cause he led from start to finish in winning the 20,000 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park, the King Ranch's Dispose is made co-favorite at 4 to l with Our Boots in the Ken lucky Derby winter book.
 For chasing the record-smashing Dispose home in the Bahamas Han dicap, being beaten no more than @ head in a remarkable Flamingo. and for galloping away from six others in the seven-furlong Miami Shores Purse, the ColdStream Studs Cu- rious Coin, a son of Brandon Mint Curiosity Box, is made second choice with Lucky Charley Towards Por- ter's Cap, which pinned its ears back long enough to run off with the rich Santa Anita Derby.
 Although threatened by Hash the same afternoon, Bimelech's time for mile and an eighth was full sec- ond slower than that of Dispose.
 Yet trainers working horses at the old and soft Fair Grounds track here have an idea that the Kentucky Derby, at a mile and a quarter on May 3, will go to 3-year-old kept out of the winter wars.
 Although Dispose has come a long way--he wasn't much as a 2-year- old-MaX Hirsch. who sfuttled the son of Discovery-Swiftly between Columbia and Miami, believes he has a bntter hot in Mrs parknr Corning's Attention, son of Equi- poise -Fizzaz.
 Attention as a juvenile proved his quality on a fast track, but left great doubt of his ability on off tracks when he met defeat in the Arling- ton Futurity and Hopeful.
 Hirsch has other strong candi- dates in Arnold Hangers Harvard Square and Big Stakes, gelded sons of Bostonian- Queen, Finite and Psychic Bid-Fawn Leap, respective ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
WRESTLING RESULTS
By United Press

Hartford. Conn. - Ben Morgan Texas, pinned Tommy O'oTloe, Los Angeles. Abe Kashey and Marty Jones Columbus. O., drew: Marvin Westenberg. Tacoma. Wash, flop ped Red O'Dell, Boston: Angelo Cistoldi. Italy. threw Andy Mex iner, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
MOLNAR VS BELL

Bridgeport, Conn, March IA (UP)-Gene Molnar, New York middleweight. meets Jimmy Bell, New Haven, in the feature eight round bout on a boxing card here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
VETERAN COACHES

Two men have been coaching sports at Rutgers university for more than g years-Frank Hill. basketball, and Jim Reilly, swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
BOLD FRESHMAN RESTED
 OUR BOOTS, WIIIRLAWAY

At Aqueduct, Sunny Jim Fitzsim- mons has a powerful hand in the Wheatley Stables Bold 1rishman and Odgen Phipps' King Cole.
 Bold Irishman got his nose over the wire just ahead of Mrs. Royce { c. Martins Our Boots in photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
FAMILIAR SIGNATURE

The signature M. J. Vim" has been on every one of the tens of millions of pari-mutuel tickets sold at Churchill Downs since machine wagering was revived there in 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PILLS

Miami Beach, Fla, March 14.-- (UP)-The Philadelphia Phillies left here today to meet the Giants at Miami An epidemic of blistered feet was expected to handicap the Phils in their first spring game. Bill Crouch will be on the mound at the start. with Bennie Warren catching, Nick Etten at first; Harry Marnie. second; Bob Bragan, short; Merrill May, third; and Walt Stew ard, Joe Marty and Johnny Rizzo in the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
MAYRE HE'S RIGHT

With a speed of 90 miles an hour on smooth surfaces a flight of 425 feet can be made without much risk, according to Sigmund Ruud. former world ski champion of Nor way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Red Snx

Red SOX
 Sarasota, Fla, March 14-(UP)- First Baseman Ulysses J. Lupien, Jr., former Harvard captain, was re- leased on option by the Boston Red Sox today to the Louisville club of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PRINCELY PLAYER

Amor Bey, an East Indian prince living in England. is said to be the best squash racquets player in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
ATHLETICS

Anaheim, Calf, March l4.-(UP) Unofficial batting averages at the Philadelphia Athletics training base today showed that sammy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
BUSY BASKETBALLERS

The University of Mexico basket ball team recently covered 1000 miles across twenty eight states to play thirty games in fifty-two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

day. Rookie Al Javery, third and final Bostonpitcher, was the most impressive, limiting the Millers to two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
NYLON FOR ANGLERS

Nylon fishing lines now are being used by anglers. Products of the new material are available in both dy and bait casting gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
INCREASED ACTION

Elimination of the center jump in basketball has added from seven to ten minutes of actual playing time, according to sports experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Training Can1b Briefs

Chapman was leading the pack with 8 healthy, ASA average in 9 times at bat. Yesterdays scheduled tilt with the Pirates was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
DODGERS

Havana, March IA --(UP)- All even at one victory apiece. the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cuban All Stars play the third of five-game series today.
 The Dodgers rushed across eight runs in two innings yesterday to score an 11-4 triumph over the Gu bans, who committed five errors to Brooklyn's two.
 Howie Mills will start on the mound for Brooklyn and will be followed by Rookie Al Shere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Bees

San Antonio, Tex, March l4- (UP)-The Boston Bees left today
 for Monterrey. Mexico. where they
 play three games in two days with the St. Louis Browns. The teams meet in a single contest tomorrow with morning and afternoon games scheduled for Sunday. Aided by four double plays. Minneapolis oi the American association outscored the Bees, 8-6, in near-freezing weather at New Braunfels yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Myers Has Tough Task Ahead To FIH Leahys Shoes At C.
Winter Horses Stood Out, But Trainers Expect Derby To Go To Colt Starting Fresh In Spring
Fitz Has Strong
 Pair In King Cole And Bold IriShman

duct, King Cole went off the favor ite in the Belmont Futurity. In- stead Of going on to 8 brilliant triumph upon assuming command in the last sixteenth, King Cole hung when Our Boots challenged and fell back to second place.
 King Cole finished ahead of Whirlaway, New World, Porter's C3p and most of the good colts, however, and is bred to go 8 distance. He has developed into strapping in- dividual.
 OUR BOOTS BY BULL DOG, BUT LOOKED LIKE SHAVER
 Our Boots, training well at Oak lawn Park, faces the jinx of having won the Belmont Futurity. A Bel mont Futurity winner has yet to win the Derby.
 Our Boots is by Bull Dog, breed notable for high speed rather than staying qualities, but the race the colt ran in the Futurity suggested that he could come from behind.
 The Walmac Farms Bushwhacker and New Englander are two more working in Hot Springs which must be watched closely. Cleveland Put nam's Swain and Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bull Reign were cam paigned at Santa Anita.
 Whirlaway was disappointing be- fore 8 popped split put him on the shelf at Hialeah. A leg filling has c. c. Van Meters Blue Pair on the sidelines at Keeneland.
 New World is galloping in Mary land, but ankle trouble may keep the big son of Discovery out of the Derby and Preakness. That would leave Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt with Good Turn, Exploration and High Standard.
 John Marsch's Blue Delight and Victor Emanuel's Omission were among chief money winners as juve- niles.
 Blue Delight, winner of four of six races, and Breckinridge Longs Nasca are the foremost fillies named Mrs. E. Graham Lewis Magnificent can't be tossed out.
 Because there is no such out standing pre-race choice as was Bi- melech a year ago, the Derby should have one of the largest fields in years.
 It will take spring racing to bring out the logical choice.
 the American association. He will appear for the Colonels against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

the American association. He will appear for the Colonels against the Red SoX in tomorrow's exhibition game at Bradentown. The Red Sox were held to five hits and dropped a 3-1 decision to the champion Cincinnati Reds here yesterday. Boston outfielder Dom DiMaggio robbed jimmy Gleesonof homer with sensational running catch of & 450-foot drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX lNEA Service Staff Writerl

There's so much emphasis on proteins and vitamins in food today that We may overlook the equally important minerals the body needs. Eleanora Sense, an accredited dieti- ton with wide experience, has written Americas Nutrition Pri- mer," which covers the minerals in our diet, as well as other essential nutrients, in simple and easy to understand manner. Dr. E. V. Mo- Collum, John Hopkins University, recommends this small primer and so does this column.
 Here's a brief summary of the chapter on minerals from Amer ica's nutrition Primer"
 Eating foods rich in minerals Is the easiest way to get minerals. Cal cium Is necessary for adults and children. It is used in building bones, teeth, flngernails and toe nails. If adults and children do not have enough calcium daily they are likely to be nervous. They may have cavities in their teeth. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
N~t tNN'TY <
V.FOR-VICTORY
 APRON
PATTERN 4se

Here's a clever apron for a trous- seau gift, or for your or1w work at home Pattern 462 designed by Claire Tilden! See how the bodice panel, the optional pocket, and the hem al dip down in a V-for-V Victory! Tn addition, 1t may have a V appliqued on the bodice, that may be made of contrast bias binding, braid, or fabric. To com plete the effect, choose V-for- Victory print and v-poirted ric-rac triml Another version of this attractive apron may have the be- dice panel, the sash and the pocket all of contrast fabric, perhaps a fresh cotton print with a plain fabric to emphasize the dominant color, and three little novelty but tons to trim the bodice panelI Use brightly colored rufflirg, too, If you like. The apron will never slip off your shoulders, because the two sections of the back bodice button togtther. It's so easily stitched up with the Sewing Guide to help you finish quickly-why not make two aprons?
 Pattern 4S2 is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size, wick A, re- auires 1 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 37s yards ric-rac; wick B, 1 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric, 5-8 yard con- trast and 3% yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo crat Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Easy to Make, Easy to Care For

The most cheerful kind of dee- oratIon for your home-a gllstening bowl containing 0 woodland "gar- den"i
 Red-berried evergreens and ferns (from the florists or from the November woods) will fiouris,, beautifully in such q terrarium ~' without care, without even sun. shine, Covered, the terrarium pro- vldes its own moisture!
 To make one is simple. Use Q fishbowl, candy dish or what have you, and move tiny partridge berry, wintergreen and polypody ferns In. to 1t, soil and all.
 First line the lower part of the bowl with a layer Of plush-likc moss, green side out, then at the bottom put in pebbles for drainage and add soil.
 Over the soil put another layer poke holes in It through the moss with your finger and place you plants in the holes.
 Many flowers grow healthy, too, in Q glass gardenl Our 32-page booklet tells how to raise trailing arbutus, violets. gardenias, other flowering as well as gay foliage plants in terrariums. Also describes making of bottle terrariums, land- scaped dish gardens, herb window boxes.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of Glass Gardens and Novelty Indoor Gardens" to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

tips for stewards and when should they be given?
 A. Customary tips for first class accommodations on an average liner are: Table steward, $500; cabin steward and stewardess, $500 each; bath steward and deck steward, Si.00 each; social hall, library, smoking deck stewards about 50 cents each. Of course, if extra serv. ice Is rendered, larger tips may be given. Tips are given at the end Of the voyage.
 c. Is the white vinegar that is used most frequently in commercial ly canned foods superior to the darker vinegars?
 A. White malt or distilled win. egars are used in pickle making when color and low cost are more important than aroma and flavor. White vinegars cause white vege- tables, such as cauliflower and onions, to retain Q clear, white color, but they lack the fruity flavor and aroma of foods pickled in fruit juice vinegars.
 e. have difficulty in obtaining properly fitted shoes for my little girl. Clerks always seem to sell me shoes that are too tight. How much larger than the foot should child's shoes be?
 A. To make sure that a child's new shoes will fit, trace her foot while she stands on a piece of paper, take the cut-out pattern to the store, and select shoes one inch longer and one-half inch wider than the pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
} MODERN MENUS
Minerals Are Vital To Sound Diet

may have muscular soreness Chil- dren may develop rickets and have poor bone and teeth structure.
 Milk in its various forms, with the exception of butter, is the best source of calcium. Foods rich in calcium are whole or skinned milk, buttermilk, dried milk, evaporated milk, condensed milk, whole milk cheese. Other good food sources of calcium are broccoli, cabbage, chard, collards, kale, vegetable greens, molasses, clans. Every day everyone should eat some of the listed foods rich in calcium.
 IRON FOR PEP
 Iron is necessary for adults and children. If they do not have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

send stamped envelope bearing your address and ircloge 10 centa for booklet "Cosmetic Blenlshes," q suggests c method of treatment and gives recipe for Q paint to conceal the marks.
 Arthratls
 If as you have often said, vita min D aids the absorption and util,, igation of calcium, is 1t not logical to assume that the very large amounts of vltarnin D you recoin' mend in your pamphlet on ArthritiA would tend to cause deposits of cal cium about the joints7 tM. IT.
 Answer--No. TO the best of my knowledge thNre Is no evidence oi any such effect from any amoum Of vltamln D in any circumstance. Copyright lO4i, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
WONAN,S REALM =
GlOritying Yourself
Ry AHelA Hazt
NEA eervice Stan writer


 c,oinr to give someone that most personal of all Christmas gifts, photograph of you2 Then this Is the time to plan the picture, and to take
 of course you want the picture to be as pretty ps it possibly can and still be YOU. A successful portrait is one that catches you at your characteristic best. Your part in achieving 1t is o matter Of several simple things:
 1. Be rested when you 90 to pc photographed. Get on extra hours sleep for at least the two nights preceding your appoint ment with the camera.
 2. Use your mirror and your mind little, beforehand, because Q little acting may be required of you too. By that I mean just this: you want to register for the cam era an expression which is both characteristic and pleasant.
 For every woman looks more charming, when she feels charnl- ing, and every normal creature does feel charming ct certain times. Maybe, however, she won't at the moment she faces the camera. Then, she should just take Q two- minute session with herself and, ef- feet - not affect - a pleasant at titude. Think of something pleasant. It needn't be, in fact, 1t probably would better not be, the face you're presenting to the lens. Rather, let 1t be something like the best time you've had lately with someone you are fond of. And keep these thoughts rather than your appearance-in mind when you sit for the photogra- pher.
 3. Get your makeup right.
 FACE MAKEUP
 FOR FIFE CAMERA
 There's an excellent, inexpensive little photographic makeup kit which comes with e book explaining camera makeup art simply and ful- ly. It contains five photographic shades of complexion foundation, lip rouge, eye-makeup. The basic prin. ciple of the makeup scheme, which applies to everyday also, IS to high- light features which you wish to emphasize and shadow those which you wish to subdue. You can work the same with light and dark face powder, of course. And whatever you do, remember your object is not to change your face, but to cancel the harsh affects that certain lights and certain moods produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

most any glFl Who reaIy WahtS IuI time Job can have one se
 practical solution to the problem is already being tried out in some cities, and could be worked out in any community.
 Tn Des Mones, To, for example, the Girl Re- serves high school group, of the Y. W. 0. A.. are sponsoring course to train high school girls in the art of looking after and amusing children.
 The course includes fundamentals of child psy- chology first aid food preparation and habit train: ing. In addition, the girls are taught games that will appeal to bored and restless children
 At the completion of the course, each girl is given certificate and her name is put file in the employment office of the Y. W. 0. A. There parents who want to so out for an evenings fun srck ix. tnnl, ,.I.iAl. hor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
TOMORROW,S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot tomato soup, prune and cottage cheese salad, enriched bread sand- wiches, sliced bananas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Hamburger loaf, stuffed baked potato, green beans, cabbage and pineapple salad, nut cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Latest Styles
HRALTB-
Ho1e, TO Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssnsa letters health sns lggsss ses enclosed avwla @k eeseEm Eeeevee eny ansersd n Shs counn 10 sRy m3ss MadAnem Street. Ohnso M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.


  neadAreAed All held in confidence Write Miss chatn n Of