davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
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ordered food with abandon And
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that one wondered how each como
know what the other vas SAVING.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
Safe Way TO Reduce
Twenty Pounds OF by Christmos"-Dr C|endenin,

Dinner
Clear soup-No caloric value.
Helps satisfy appetite.
Meat: Choice of lean chop, lean
steak, lean chicken, veal or fish
(good medium portion) salt and
pepper, no gravy.
Vegetables: Choice of Spinach,
carrots, string beans, peas, as
paragus, beets, cabbage, rhu.
barb, sauerkraut, cauliflower
generous helping), and/or
moderate helping of)-potato,
corn, %turnips, onions, rice, lima
beans, squash.
Desserts: Same as at lunch.
Glass milk.
Black coffee or tea with lemon,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. R.:-"Could eyes that might
have been strained through read
ing be exercised and treated so as
to bring them back to the previous
strength, so as to avoid wearing
glasses?"
Answer: Reading never perma-
nently strains the eyes. Eyes that
are temporarily strained from ex-
cessive reading should be rested,
not exercised. Exercise could
never overcome astigmatism and
other conditions which are re-
licved by glasses.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenine has
seven pamphlets which EAR be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressrd On, elops
stamped with a three-cent STAMP. to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Week. Keduc-
ing Diet indigestion and COnst'pation",
Reducing and Galning", Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-29
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. l give below a reducing diet for
one-the first week. Other weeks
diet lists will follow. If you want
to lose twenty pounds by Christ
mas the easy way, start now. DO
your Christmas cropping early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

@ coincidence you nk the fact that the Wo eams that defeated the Brooklyn Waterbury in the Naon @ naseba Youngstown Ohio wound up playing TOT sne ohampionshp Birmingham needing third game to w1 over defend the honor won st year " ham siter losing game the three games played 5or ue Birmingham Dearborn night o the same SOoe s ~ thnt the Brooklyn It's first game or the tourney New York wilson Packers record for runs scored m game The Birmingham they are listed when m tun fepresent the Pipe Company or BImnsnam president of the NbF hopes 70 pe C new postmaster of metropolis and now mat ms haS won two president Of the naona he Chamber that ought to see that ne ~ o P.o O. down there, without opposition
 DouRa Lunan Charley Jugonls left doubt about neT finals of the Country Club water championship play At East Mountain
 smith and Saturday Tor tne waterbury
 tIe while JurEons golf with 10 and win At Waterown Bob Harvey @ Dack
 Campbell and in the m-hnals oI the CiuD chamnIonhp Waterbury Juniors lost to game at sprngned sunday despite pitching Babe Mccarthy triple py
 win but they should not Heel too pauV Sid Hudson and the Washington senators
 the threepy out came as early as e the southpaw postal worker ana goHer with scoring m eagle on par
 a iron shot She eighth hole on the recently ball hitting the green rolling to the cup under which is s yards from tee to green
 George Fitch ghtheay training Joe Louis the he did for the Conn bfaw put when Fch
 through taking Lake he plans to retire rom the rg to end promising two years back Notice o payoH defeating Sunday Jones holding Emira to three hits though Holy Name Bowling League the To church basement o'clock @ US iou season Is to begin Sunday q the Mattatuck alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
THREE PRO GRID
 GAMES ON SUNDAY
Ace Parker Leads Brook lyn to $50 Win; Giants TrOunce Eagles 24-O
 (By United Press)

m, National Professional Foot ball League season swings into high gear this week with the first three- game Cunday card of the l94l sea- son Including the Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals night game Tues day, there are four games in ell schaduled.
 A barrage of field goals and two last-period touchdowns gave the Green Bay Packers Q 23-0 victory over the Detroit Lions Sunday in the seasons opener at Green Bay, Wis. Detroit passed the 5o-yard line only once.
 Ace Parker, apparently fully re- covered from the broken ankle he suffered last May, led the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 35-0 triumph over the Churchill Club, a team of New York college stars, in an exhibition game at Springfield, Mass.
 The New York Giants opened their season at Philadelphia Satur- day night by routing the Eagles, 24-0.
 Saturdays results-New York 24, Philadelphia o; Sunday-Green Bay g, Detroit 0; Churchill
 23, Detroit O.; Brooklyn 36, Churchill Club 0-(Exhibition)
 Next weeks schedule .- Tuesday: Cleeyland at Cardinals - (nigh) ; Sunday-Detroit at Brooklyn, Phil delphia at Pittsburgh, Cleveland vs Green Bay at Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
THIRD ROUND IN
 FISHING CONTEST

Fishing in the third round of the Scovill employees competition Sat- urday was less successful than on the previous week-ends, despite the favorable weather, according to Russell Hickman, director of the contest.
 The days biggest catch was a pickerel l0 and x inches long. hook ed by Henry Miller. Charles Rim kus caught a o5s inch perch; John Matalunas a 131a inch black vass: Tom Walker a 12h inch calico bass; and John Barr an llSs inch bull- head.
 The fourth and final round of tine annual contest held at Woodtick re- servoir, Wolcott, is scheduled for Sept. 27, and at the end of that days angling the judges will award 36 prizes to the grand winners in the various classes. The Scoviil Foremen's association sponsors the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
AVIGLIANESE g
 PUBLIC PARKS
 Al CHAMPIONS
J. Reno, BasiIe Aid Win- ners Over Oakville;
 Gents Take Tabs

Winners of the first round Of baseball play in the Public Parks league, and undefeated in the second round, Aviglianese clinched the Ie4I championship Sunday afternoon with Q 6 to { win over the Oakville Townies, though the title would not have been settled had not the Gents of the Hill defeated the North End Tabs 2-1. Next Sunday, the Avigs and Tabs have Q scheduled game which will not effect the champion. ship already won by the Italian. American lads coached by Norbert Wrinn, former Sacred Heart in. fielder.
 Nothing happened In the run-scor. ing department until the third ian- ing, when the Avigs came through with three runs when Gotta drew Q base on balls, got to third base on a single by Ella and Gotta scored on Martinelli's bingle, and came in with Ella when Jim Reno hit safely for his second single of the game. Tn the seventh, the Avigs scored three times again which was more than enough to win, Basile and Vaughn pitching eight hit ball for the rival teams. Reno's hitting "5 for {" brought in five of the six runs while Elia got 2 for {. Sum- ffaArV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
TERRYVILLE TEAM
 DRILLS TOMORROW

Terryville. Sept.--15 Terryviile win again be represented by a football team, with the announcement Sun. day that candidates for the team will hold their first practice at tha Eagles grounds on Main street Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. Several of last years players are now In mil. itary service, but a number Of new men are expected to turn cut foH practice. Players in Bristol and Thomaston are invited to join with the Terryville players in furnishing the Lock Town with one of thd strongest teams to evcS represent the town. Adam Harbert and Bill Bertnagle, former members of thG Thomaston Ponies football team when they held the state chomptons ship, will coach the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Those il names represent 8 week of higher mathematics on batting averages, hours spent gazing into a crystal that got slightly cracked during the football season last year and a diligent examination of George Kirksey, United Press base ball writer, who once astounded me and won 8 25-cent bet by sitting down writing the name of the wirl- ming team in all World Series ever played. If you think that isn't a tough one, try it and see if you don't get the years badly scrambled some where along the line.
 Stand0uts
 There can't be much doubt about four men on the team. You have to start out with DiMaggio, VII. Hams, Gordon, Teller. They are ab- solute standoutS and there is nobody around who can even carry their gloves at their positions. At current rates in the baseball marts those four gents probably would bring around $l,0OO, 900 on the block. You could take those four, get five other guys named Joe and breeze to a pennant.
 Beyond those four the arguments starts. Camilli makes the grade on the basis of his ability to knock in runs and field his position. Travis, trailing Ted Williams in the Amer ican league batting race, is not the best fielder at his position but you can't get away from the way he slams the ball. You couldn't go very far wrong on Phil Rizzuto for shortstop either. and so far as this department is concerned he is the rookie of the year.
 Dependable
 Dickey isn't the catcher he used to be, but he stili does brainy, ef- ficlent job back of the plate and he remains e dangerous clutch hitter even If his aver if his average has dropped below 300. Keller had knocked in 122 runs before he frac- tured his ankle, and it may be that eventually he will develop Into the outstanding power hitter in the game. He really can lean on the bali
 Hack makes the grade at third on the basis of years of steady, depcnd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you A sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ten clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, WaSh- ingt0n, D. C., enclosing 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 Q, If a fighter Is down and is about to get to his feet as the timer reaches the count of niise, should tho Gimer hesitate in his count to give the fighter q chance to get up7 A. No The timer must count ten If the fighter Is not off the floor,
 e, Was Q base on balls ever rec- orded as e base hit in major league baseball?
 A. Yes; in 1887,
 e. What Is the high school baS. kethall record for consecutive vic' tories2
 A. The record Is probably the i6i consecutive victories established bS .he Passnic tN. J0 high school 'tartlng in 1922 and extending tc he i025-26 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
LTTCHFIELD HIGH
 TOPLAY SOCCER

Litchfeid, Sept. IS - Coach Del. mar Knox has about forty men, under the captaincy of R Luzi, re- porting for practice for the opening of the soccer season at Litchfield High school. The candidates report ing are Seniors: w. Wilson, E, Clock, J. Lonsbury, R. Hladick, R. Lugxi, J. Conable, c. Tibbetts, T Knox: Juniors, F. DaRoss, R. Bates W. Brwester, P. Kopsky, R Asbornc R. Beach, J. Pederson, R. Damiani, D. Deacon, c. Kent, W. Ocain !; Sophomores: T. Knox L. Baldwin L. Bertaccini, A. Casadei, L. Wheel an, c. Mooney, J. Breakell, T. zen- owich; Freshmen: J. Ballarin, W Macdonald, A. Harnicar, H. Shuhi
 B. Wheelan, J. Weir, D. Hausman R. French, T. Barry and F. Fabbri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
WALNUTS, CADETS
 PLAYOFF TUESDAY

Walnut A. c. and Cadets will hop into the second game of their play of for the City-wide softball cham pionship Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock on the Hamilton Park field. with Gerace and Grudznski named as umpires of the important tilt. Cadets won the first game 6 to 2 which means that the Walnuts must win tomorrow night-or else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
Zr1n1acuIates And $. Mikes C.YO Champs
Yankees Rated
 t-Behaved Team In Baseball
(EDTTOR's NOTE: Following is the first of . series on the AIner- ical1 League Champion Yankees).
BY GEORGE KKRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent

1x GEVEkM& Akk&MSE&
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 1S.-(UP>-The hallmark of the 1941 Yankees is their model behavior. They rate O. plus in department. AS their big boss, Ed Barrow, says--they may not be the best of the long line of Yam kee pennant winners but they win the crown as the best-behaved.
 They are all gentlemen and must be given serious consideration as the best-mannered baseball team in history. One member of the Tanks who was once 0 Dodger came to the club this season with 6 reputation as c screwball. He was addicted to strange antics on and off the field But lt didn't take long for the quiet, sober atmosphere of the Tanks to change this particular individual in- to something approaching nor1nalcy.
 The day the Tanks clinched the pernant in Boston they staged the quieteSt demonstration in Yankee pennant history. It was so quiet in the Yankee clubhouse after the game that coach Art Fletcher had to stage Q phony scene when the photographer came back to snap the YankS' celebration.
 All Sober
 On the train to New York that night Gordon, Keller and Chandler tried to stir up some excitement in the club but 1t was all 6 big yawn. Even though the bars were let down on training rules that night, every Yankee arrived in New York cold sober. Tn the days of Babe Ruth there would have been champagne and many Q hangover the next day.
 The Tanks have been accused of being colorleSS. That's true If the definition of "color" is temperament, rowdyism and grandstand antics. There are no showboats on the Tanks.
 Joe Mccarthy is largely respon- sible for the character of the Yank- ees. He is quick to weed out undesir- able characters, fellows who make trouble in the clubhouse and disturb the clubs mental equilibrium. There has been many good ball player who didn't stick with the Tanks be- cause of his behavior off the field.
 Little Jealousy
 The Tanks play ball like craftS- men. They are proficient, reliable workmen doing q job, all pulling to. gether. There is Q minimum of Jealousy. The guy who's sitting on the bench Is rooting for the guy who's in there playing.
 Nevertheless, there are plenty of interesting personalities on the team, For ball club they rate high in I. c. Ten are college naen-Rolte, Kel- Ter, Gordon, Breuer, Chandler, Mur- phy, Russo, Branch, Peek and Don . aid. Most of the club could make c living doing something else If there wasn't any such thing as baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
WAR RELIC NOW
 RATED WELL AS
 "HORSE OF 1S41"
Son of Man O War Was Easy Winner Over Odds.
 on Whirlaway
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press stan COrrespondent)


 Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. IS - (U, P. - The familiar applause for Whlrlaway had dwindled to Q cou- pie of feeble whispers today as New England cast its horse of the year" votes in Q solid bloc for golden coated colt who looks--and occa- sionally runs--like his fabulous father, Man Q War.
 Ills name is War Relic and he is the first good son big red has sent to the races since War Admiral. Nobody knows just how good he is, but some indication could be read in the statement of the trainer of the horse he upset so rudely Sat" urday in the Narragansett special, B. A. (Plain Ben) Jones.
 We have no excuses to make for Whirlaway," Jones said as he put the triple crown winner on the road back to New York. "Whirlaway did- mt run quite as he has run before and War Relic seemed At enough to last all day. We'll Just have to try to catch him the next time we meet up"
 Won $5O,OOO Race
 War Relic has won eight of his last 10 races and he finished second on the other two occasions. He first made the headlines when he scamp cred home in the $50,000 MaSsachu- sets handicap and then he ran Whirlaway to highly disputed nose decision at Saratoga Springs.
 He led from wire to wire in the $2S ,oo0 special Saturday and was just breeding at the end while Whirlaway was a badly beaten horse. Instead of moving to within $90,000 of Seabiscuit's all-time money money mark Fhlrlaway pick ed Up only $4Io0o and stayed in nth spot. :.
 Whirlaway and War Relic aren't eligible for many of the same races, The former will run next in the Lawrence Realization at Belmont Park and the chances are their rubber meeting won't come until the Pimlico specia lin Maryland October 30. Tn that race, both would have to carry the same weight, the factor on which Whirlaway's packers pin ned alibis today.
 In the disputed nose race, Whirl' waya gave War Relic 13 pounds. On Saturday he gave him II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
BOSTON NETMEN BEST

West Hartford. Conn. Sept. l5.-- (UP)--A metropolitan Boston team won the first New England Lawn Tennis association doubles tourna- ment at the Hartford golf club courts Sunday.
 The Boston team scored a ( to 0 victory over Connecticut to clinch the victory. On Saturday. the Bos- ton group defeated a Rhode Island Eastern Massachusetts team.
 Boston players included Summer Rodman, Harrison Rowbct... Paul GuibOrd and Albert Stitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. (UP)- Boston College started week Of anrd contact work and signal drill 1t itS final double practice session eday In preparation for the opener with St, AnSelm's Saturday, Coach 0erny Myers expressed pleasure with progress shown In Saturdays ntra -Squad game. He has decided aot to cut the squad for the present because of series of minor in- uries,
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IS. - Harvard settled down to in tensive practice today with Coach Dick Harlow and his assistants in- tent on discovering center ca oahle of spelling lightweight Johnny Page, who became first string when veteran Burgey Ayres underwent an appendectomy. Ayres Is expected to return to action in mid-season.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Sept, i5,-(UP) Holy Gross began It's third week of practice today, and Coach Joe shseketski stepped up the tempo in anticipation of the opening game with Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La, d week from Saturday !ialfback Tommy Sullivan, a slender triple threat who has been ham, pered by injuries for two seasons scored two touchdowns in Satur- lays varsity freshmen game.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover. N. H., Sept. i5.-(UP)- Johnny Krol, converted halfback appeared set today to i'll the block ing-back gap at Dartmouth that worried new Coach Fuss McLaughry Isrol gave a convincing demonstra- ton of blocking and tackling Sat- urday as four teams went through a two-hour scrimmage. Bill Wier- man. a substitute fullback, scored twice on long rurs.
 BROWN
 Providence, R. l., Sept. l5.-(UP) -X-rays will be taken today to de- termine If Gene Coughlin, capable kicker, suffered broken nose wher he was kicked in the face Saturday during a scrimmage of Brown regu. lars and reserves. Two candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
CRACKERJACKS TO
 REORGANIZE CLUB

With a complete reorganization of last seasons football squad planned, the former Town Plot Crackerjacks, master minded by Anthony Purcaro will meet tomorrow night under lights at Hamilton park, with large squad of players expected including boys from Seymour, Nsugatuck, and Oakville as well as four former In- dies, the entire squad to be reor- ganized as the All-Waterbury Pros. Meeting has been planned for 7:S0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
TOOL TEAM IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY
Chase Metal Badly Beaten as BrownelI, GribbOn
 Star; ScoviII Splits

Moving toward undisputed cham pionship honors of the Industrial softball league, Waterbury Tool, with Hardy Brownell in the box for c double-header. shut out Chase Metal 80 in the first game and sailed through the second tilt s to l, while scovill and Waterbury Manufacturing split e pair Of games in the playoff for top honors of the l94i season. The Scovill crew. was smeared i3 to 2 by Manufacturing, necessitating third and final game tonight at B:30 on the Water ville diamond. The winner will meet the Tool team In double-header Sunday afternoon ct the Municipal Stadium with c third game, If neces- sary to be played at Q time to be named later.
 Good Defense
 Though Brownell was nbcked for ten hits in i4 innings, the Chase club could score but one run In both games as l9 batters were set down on strikes. Two runs in the second and 6 big six run third in- ming settled the first game, while Brownell got 9 of the 6 hits allowed the Tool hatters, 0ribbon's double, four bases on balls and singles by Petrillo and Kalosky scoring six runs. After tko walks in the sec ond, Brownell struck out the next three batters to end an early Chase threat. Gribbon's hitting in the second game including home run and Q single was also Q feature of the 5-l win. Scores:
 R IT E Tool ..,,..... .02e 900 x-8 6 c Chase ....... 600 900 co 4 2 Brownell and Minor; Thompson, Boorowy and Cronin. Umpires, Greece and Ray,
 Tool .......... .02o 0o2 l-5 6 2 Chase ....... 100 o00 O. 1 6 ( Browneli and Minor; Boowy and Blondin; Umpires: Ray and Cros- co.
 Manufacturing .2so 700 l--is ls { Scovill ........ 020 900 O. 1 $ Romanas and Colgan; Groff, Will Hams, Tropasso and Chieffo; Um- pires: Gerace and Kenney. scovill ..,.... 300 40 0-s 8 Manufacturing 020 900 ca 8 Groff and Chieffo; Romanas allc Co!gan; Umpires: Kenney and Ger. ace.
 st. Michaels 900 co 06-6 g St. Lucy's ... 900 00l CO., l 3 Bowes and Garity; Jamele ane D'Augustino.
 Luso Amer. (l2) Naugatuck (0I Goal ccSCld s'''s,'''''s 's'sss'' CACAt
 Right Back
 Right Halfback Center Halfback. .Duqul Silva ....................... Grave Left Halfback Fucha .................. Pevcleirt
 Outside Right Santos ..................... vieri Inside Right
 Fonte ................... Carnhia
 Center Fowad Costa ................. Sebrolat
 Outside Left
 Herman ................ Fomaner
 Inside Left
 Goals scored by Santos 4, Cost; 4, Herman 3, Pedro, Fonte. Score a half time-Lusos {, Naugatuck ( Referee-Klots. Linesman-Rendin' | avaH ARaNeaffA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
STAMFORD WINS

Stratford, Conn, Sept. 15.-CUP) The Stratford Rams defeated the New York Brown Bombers. l3 to 0, in a professional football game here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Newhouser 9-10) at Washington Leonard l6-12). St. Louis Caster 3-D at Phila- delphia (McCrabb 9-10.
 Cleveland (Smith 10-i2) at New York (Gomez 14-D.
 Chicago (Rigney 12-l2) at Boston (Haris 5-14D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON
tunIted Pres Sports Edltorl

(Unleed Press SpQEtS EoatOFl
 New York, Sept. IS. (UP)-Since April IS some 400 young men have been throwing, hitting and catching baseballs in the major leagues, and now Is the time to pass out the gold stars.
 Each year about this time the Sporting News, which is 0 sort of Bible to people who follow baseball, asks the nations sports writers to pick an all-star team. The letter has arrived, the man wants his answer and hereby give 1t to him and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
HOPEVILLE BOWLING

The Hopeville Bowling League headed by President "Vin" Downey, and Secretary Treasurer Phil Kel- ley, will open its season tonight at g D. m. at the Mattatuck Recrea- ton alleys.
 All members and members-to-be are urged to be on hand this eve- ming so as to start the season off with hundred percent attendance.