davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
WHIRLAWAY MAKES TRIP TO CHICAGO
BY PACK GUENTHER United Press Staff COrresrondent)

NOAAAsSNA 4 AO<O kJSsSAA OeSAA SokSOAhNANAASI
 Saratoga Spring, N. Y.,I Aug. 18.- (UP)-Saratoga's most famed tram sient, the redoubtable Whirlaway, took to the road again today for quick trip to Chicago and a chance to use the American derby as a springboard to sixth-or maybe fifth step on the ladder of great money winning horses.
 Trailing broken records in his wake, the king of the three-year olds boarded a private railway car un- der the watchful eye of honest Ben Jones, who carefully carried aboard a supply of special feed and special water.
 we aren't going west for the trip, you know" Jones said. we have a score to settle in Chicago, and if Whirlaway runs like he did in the Travers here Saturday he should settle it all right. He Is in pretty good condition for 8 hard-working horse"
 Prospects were the relocated colt will have no trouble in the $4O,0OO race which highlights the season at Washington park. For one thing his only recent conquerer, attention, is temporarily out of training. For another, he will be reunited with his favorite jockey, spindly- legged Eddie Arcarc.
 Arcaro'S suspension for foul rid ing ends this week and he will be ready for the derby next Saturday. Whirlaway will pull into Washington park before noon tomorrow and his rider will join him on Friday on the eve of his attempt to boost his earnings over $3OO,OOO.
 In winning the Travers, oldest race in the country. Whirlaway scored by three lengths although weighted down with 130 pounds and forced to run the full mile and a quarter through holding mud. The triumph was his l1th in 16 starts this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Ray son whom Jimmy Bell of New Haven outpOinted the Waterbury A. O. card week Thursday
 the Norwegian Hospital Brooklyn Y the aftermath of taking Al Hamilton N Thursday only years old Harry Lnchs American Legion nine of Thomason eked the Seymour Alumni yesterday Bill decided he stepped Of the afternoon Joe Shores Kapan nvncibes the Eafbe ct their annual outing Schdgens but failed to act Ike guests Tn scftba that
 ings they the onsorlal artists
 distance for the 1nynehe giving but three hits with homeE and Lou NcDem6 the Fordham Flash
 Huhan waCp the KaplaneS fifth Aey want o take the ets Peter and Paul League A-sar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Although the football season will not officially Boston Col until the St. Anslem
 
 evatons for late in the which capacity crowd promises Georgetown request received by John Crey graduate athletics yer Heights More than 2O0o followers Tennessee expected visit the Hub Nov 15th New Years Day renew their brief rivalry Athletic officials Knoxville
 
  eight home at Fnway including Holy contest being sold $50 Orleans, opener Anslem season ticket plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Sports read in the recently that attended match England raging in the spirit spsmanshp of Britain and her Allies the not died spirit de- help sortsmen of America We appealing in Allies
 
 present ambuances flying vamn for bulanc raising purchase these necessities Won't Division letting add to sports committee and secondly by interesting the various sports pro night British American Corps sports night benefit No matter donations they will deeply appreciated  by sports
 
 In any that
 Sincerely,
 MURRAY GOLDMAN, New City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
GRANTS GOLFERS
 BEST IN STATE

Torrington, Conn, August IS - (UP)-The Wethersfield Country Club golf team, headed by Capt, Bobby Grant, former state amateur title holder, teddy held the state team golf championship for the second time in four years.
 The Wethersfield team won the titie Sunday, scoring 90 points Brookiawn was second with 1i l-2 and Pequabuck came In third with 2 i-2.
 Grant was the medallst in both the morning and afternoon ies. Nc scored e in the first round, and tailed the same seoge in the aftog- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
JUNIORS DEFEAT
 HARTFORD TO }

Torrington. Aug. 18.-Waterbury nipped Hartford 4-3 in a State Junior Baseball Tournament game played here yesterday. Hartford built up an early lead by tallying three times in the second. but Wa terbury rallied back with four runs in the sixth to carry otf the victory.
 The Hartford Juniors will be guests of the Hartford Senators for the doubleheader with Springfield at Bulkeley Stadium tonight. All Junior players are requested to meet In front Of the main gate of the stadium ct 6 ?. m. and all are asked to wear their jackets.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury ... .OOo 004 00x-4 6 C Hartford ..... .030 600 0o0-3 6 2
 Batteries: Thompscn. Davis and cavanaugh; Andrewg, Rand and
 A-a%" fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Krushaa, Brooklyn plenty the collar yesterday afternoon at the Charles Shorty" Gugemo him at base although doubt else in the stadium lines sympathze with but cannot understand why experience push around and abusive Right the decision "Sho" showers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Irish Eddie DOan, cannot burn the candle at both end The with the Light and Power Company but lasted The work the toughest in the world The ring Eddes ambition quitting firm to his greedy for the dough- much longer Tonight he New Bedford bout against Andre JeSSurun New defeated Jack Brtons boy Young Brion, in Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Dan Parker sports of the New newSpapman has metropolitan sOban team named after him. derived considerable i'm Brooklyn. Quite few night for the midget disappointed discovering the postponed
 untn Friday evening of this week. The rain earlier made the track unfit Connecticut s0aOn win hold the Waterbury ItW be Oneday tourney with IS golf with four divisions of play, divided 10 ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

final of the 17th Annual Worncnl Invitation Tennis Tournament ~ Essex Country Club.
 In the doubles final, the ton seeded team of Pauline Betz of I.c Angeles and Dorothy Bundy O Santa Monica, Cal, defeated thl fourth-seeded pair of Miss Os, borne and Pat Canning of Hidden Valley, Cal, 8-6. 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Bob Grove, of the studying Cheshire Academy tells College Chestertown of the sraod Rams football has secured the Brooklyn his attraction York Yankees for Sunday September However clause in the with latter club puaes Kmbrough Texas M fulback Hollywood making movie
 joins the Tanks before that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
UNDER ILLINOIS NOSE

Champaign-It is reported that Jack Sanders of Urbana High School. member of the All-state football boards first-stFing team last fall, has arranged Co enter Missouri. Sanders was developed near the Illinois campus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
MARGARET OSBORNE
 ESSEX CLUB CHAMP

Manchester, Maas., August ie - (up)--unseeded Margaret osboTne e San Francisco hold her first major singles teddy after dofeallng fourthsseeded Helen Bernhard Of Slew kcsh, os4, ca, Ia Saturdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Last Weeks Results Coates 10, J. Cavanaugh g Fftzmaurice 10, w. Cavanaugh 2 Hollywood ', Schiavone 5
 This Week5s Schedule Monday League All-Stars vs Waterbury
 Tool Company Tuesday Hollywood vs Coates Thursday Jim Cavanaugh vs Fitzlnaurice Friday Bill Cavanaugh vs Schiavone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
THRU FOUR
 EYES
By t e GEORGE T. DILLON

Hartford sporting nursing the hcps of getting hockey tme but the weekend their hopes least The boys with the utter mpOsby of securing materials anything like hockey forced the National other materials halted the
 financing headaches progressing beyond the that 19l2 the question by made however the again materials become available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

J. Tunney, United Naval retired from prfghtng world heavyweight cham 28 to interview Connecticut
 interested in becoming Navy physical directors Lieutenant Tunney called active duty the Navy months physical education activities win be in the Elm City of of visits to B principal recruiting stations throughout the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
WHITEHEAD RECOVERs

San Antonio-Johnny Whitehead, big right-hander of the st. Louis Browns, is up and about after a long siege with measles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
TENNIS NERLTTNn Por

Nine foreign nations were repre- sented in the tennis tournament held by the Hispano Club of New ycrk-spain, France. Italy, Japan, China, Poland, Bolivia, Mexico and Ecuador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
TOOL, ALL-STARS
 COLLIDE TONIGHT

The Sts. Peter and Paul SoftbaN League All-Stars play the Water bury Tool Company tonight at the school grounds. The remainder of league games will be seven innings instead of nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
TOTALLY UNAFRAID AFTEP
 WHAT HE'S BEEN THROUGH

Nova gradually heightened his road work, but October rolled around before Pilot Carlen con- sidered him fit to take the first step on tke road back.
 Nova got $35O for knocking out Johnny Erjavec in Oakland.
 Exactly Il months later he is fighting for the world heavy weight championship with the top price $50 and the anticipated gate $750,000.
 Back in New York and big time again in January, Nova dropped Pat ComiskeY in the opening and closing heats, but went 10 rounds because he needed them.
 In April he repeated his knock out of Max Baer to earn the Louis shot, and knocked out Jim Robin son in Minneapolis in June just to keep in trim. Since then he has been at PoughkeepSie with the varsity crews and in the Maine woods.
 Me afraid of Joe Louis?" laughs Lou Nova.
 Not after what I've been through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Irish this city connecticut leading
  Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

The old small golf ball, known a: the l.62. was used in the Canadian Open championship won by San Snead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
PARKS LEAGUE
 DROPS TWO CLUBS
Mohawk Indies and Abri- gadOrs Out; Oakville
 Leads End Round

A full card of games was played yesterday afternoon nv the teams of the Public Parks league, and when the smoke of the various battles had cleared away, the Oak vile Townies were in first place, with the Aviglianese, winners for the first half, in the second spot, with no defeats as yet.
 { The league has decided to drop the Abrigadors and the Mohawk Indies from its roster, since they are unable to field teams. In addi- ton to victories scored yesterday by Oakville and the Aviglianese, the Gents fo the Hill and the North End Tabs were winners.
 OakviIle, 5; Baldwin Aces, 0
 Only Catcher Grynuk of the Baldwins stood between Ge.1e Vaughn and no-hit game yester- day, but he was able to collect three hits in his four times at bat, and thus mar Vaughn's bid for 8 per- feet game. All the other Aces were held hitless, and twelve of them went down by strikeouts, as the Townies racked up their second victory against no defeats. Frank Meyers led the attack on Sullivan, with four out of the teams twelve hits.
 AviglianeSe, 16; SacramentS, ]
 Fulton park resounded yesterday with the sturdy hitting of the Aviglianese, who scored in every inning of six-inning game, to hang up total of 16 runs on IS hits. Their big frame was the third in which they crossed the plate 8 times. Pitcher Ace Basile collected four of their hits, while J. Reno and Santora contributed round- trippers.
 Basile meanwhile pitched four hit ball, though allowing four walks.
 Gents, 6; MiddIebury, 2
 Stafting of with three runs in the first two innings, the Gents of the Hill coasted to a win over Mid- dlebnry, as Bud Mahoney pitched five-hit ball for the winners. The Gents banged out a total of 1S hits of Peterson, 4 of them by Eddie Courtney.
 Tabs, 10; Bulldogs, 8
 In the closest game of the day, the North End Tabs almost lost out to the Bulldogs, who made a final desperate bid in the last few inn ings, but the nine-run lead the Tabs had built up earlier in the game proved trifle too hard a hurdle for the South Enders.
 Steve Zilaro held the Bulldogs to one hit in six innings, but then they ganged up on him. scoring four runs in the seventh, adding one in the eighth, and three in the ninth. Zilaro had to put an end to the game by making the last assist himself. The Tabs had 12 hits, to 9 for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
II.LIN0Ie ATHLETRg RRIQIIT

Champaign Scholastic average Of University cf Illinois lotternian was higher than tho nll-ehool men aver- |a9e fog the 3gst sonleelsEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Runs-Jasilunas 2, Stella. Errors -Silano. Greatorex, Mullen. Poiiick Pollack. S. Wood. Runs batted in-S' Wood ?, Yoksa. Two base hits-Ayly- narski. Stolen bases-Borowy Yoksa, B. Wood. Casaly, Stella. Hai, gay, Jas,lunas; Sacrifices-DelVto. Double plays-Kissko to Mullen. Left on bases-Tommies 2; Brook iyn }. Bases on balls-off Kisskos 4: off Wood 2. Struck out-by Wood q: kissko 3. Wild pithc-Kissko. JJm. pires-Slattery, Costaldo and Gur- lielmo. Time-2:I2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
WORK WITH PRISONERS PUTS NOVA ON HIS FEET

It was well after the first of the year 1940 before Nova felt like ac- cepting the invitation of his friend, Bill Lewis, to visit the hot springs at Carson City, where Bob Fitzsim- mons knocked out Jim Corbett. Mn til he came into an inheritance re- gently, Lewis was warden of the Nevada state penitentiary.
 Nova body responded to the medicinal waters of Carson City, but it was late July before he was in shape to box.
 A red hot boxing bug, Warden Lewis had ring set up inside the prison walls, and Nova'S first sparring partners since his pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Score by innings: Brooklyn A. c. 0 0 01l0 0O2 O-3

%Ba-tted for Pollick in 9th.
 xN-Batted for Kissko in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Nova, Who a Year Ago Couldn' t Walk, Now Ready To Step Out Against Louis
Makes Quick Jump From
 $s5o Fight Lest October
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA service sports E0AtOr ,Pompton Lakes, N. J.-Aug. le- Win, lose or draw against Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium, Sept. 19, the story of Lou Nova's comeback from he grave Is more remark able than any one growing out of the battle possibly could be.
 Locking at the confident and tanned Nova at Dr. Joe Bier's fa- HnouE camp here, you wouldn't suspect that the tall Californian couldn't walk a block . year ago last June.
 But Nova had suffered from StreptococcuS infection for some time before Tony Galento stopped him in the 14th round in Phil adelpi1ia iu Sepmteber, 1899. The infection was the result of his squeezing pimple on his arm and not having any alcohol to use as disinfectant.
 He looked fine before previous fights, but knew he wasn't well.
 T:he brutal beating dealt him by Galento, whom Referee George Blake permitted to get away with everything in the book, put Nova in a hospital.
 When Manager Ray Carlen was able to transport Nova to Wood land Clinic, near Sacramento, an arthritis condition set in. There he remained flat on his back for three months.
 Men have died from much lass than what I had" beams the big collegian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

paration for the Galento castas- trophe were one. time fighters who were prisoners.
 Tt was perfect setup for fel- low struggling to get back on his feet in this business" says Nova. "No one could see me. Inmates gave me al, the work I could use at the moment and two or three of them ribbed me down as well as Ray Afcei."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Previously Acknowledged

"On To Youngstown Drive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Alma mack Hints

stewed cherries or more delicious
than tasty cherry pie? To re-
tain the natural cherry flavor 1
take the seeds after they have
been removed, crack open at least
half of them and stew all, well
covered with water, for ten min
utes Let stand until cool as this
will draw flavor from seeds. Then
discarding seeds | use this water
10 cook the cherries in. Cooked
this way and sweetened to suit
they are sure to really taste like
cherries. When cracking the
seeds / cover them with a piece
of cheese cloth or paper towel
TO keep them from popping away
since they are so small and slip
perry to handle.
Mrs. Florence Clark.
Los Angeles, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Pattern S2fS-Pick of the cot
ton field is this gay dress for a
mature woman. Ric-rac brightly
accents all the style notes: the
scalloped neck and sleeves. the
bodice buttoning, the pockets.
Slim trim and just what you
need. Designed for women's
sizes 81, SO, 3s. 40, a.. ~, as,
as and so Size 50 requires 3ss
yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 33lS-If you like that
individual touch 10 your clothes,
here's your style, So smart, with
its smooth hip-band, front skirt
gathers and plunging V-neckline.
Designed for misses sizes II. IA.
Is. 1s and 20. Size IS requires
SIS yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 33IS-Of course. you
can be slim in this line-perfect
frock with its two front skirt
panels that point up at the waist
in very slenderizing line The
shoulder shirring is soft touch.
Designed for womens sizes "a,
So. 3s. 40, A., a. IS. as and so
Size SO requires -311s yards o.
inch fabric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
/ can't begin to tell you how
thoroughly enjoyable l find your
DAlmanack Page. 1t Is the first
part Of the paper l read and l
have saved every one.
Some of the Oriental recipes
which have appeared have made
me recall a little Korean house,
boy who used TO be with US.
He was a marvellous cook al
though he never followed recipes
Just a dash of this and a dash
Of that and we were fortunate
in learning from him some very
old and very delicious recipes
from his native Korea. The way
he cooked rice. for instance,
gave IL such a delicate mellowed
flavor that II was wonderful just
eaten with melted butter.
Steamed Rice
Wash rice until water runs
clear, then drain thoroughly.
Add / cup cold water to each
cup rice. Shake pan preferably
heavy one, with close-fitting HID
gently 10 level rice in IL. Cover
tightly, bring quickly TO a boil
and as soon as it boils. turn off
fire completely for seven min
utes. Rice should not be uncov-
cred. or seasoned for seven min
utes. After seven minutes, light
the fire again at medium heat
and allow 20 cook at least seven
minutes longer and serve. No
seasoning is necessary as the
natural flavor of rice prepared
this way is unexcelled. Ten
minutes more OF cooking makes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

the rice even more delicious.
One of our favonte dishes
which our houseboy used to pre-
pare is called Pal Goot" or
Fried spareribs With Pineapple
Ia pounds spareribs chopped in
Ia Inch pieces
Flour
3 slices pineapple in II Inch
pieces
! medium onion. diced fine
/ egg, beaten light
Minced 1-ineh long by n
inch thick piece Of ginger
root
1 finely-chopped green pepper
3 teaspoons vinegar
3 hesping tablespoons sugar
Boil until almost tender the
spareribs and put them in a
bowl, keeping the broth in a
separate dish Add = cup broth
TO spareribs. 3 tablespoons OF
soy sauce from the SOY bean,
very inexpensive and obtainable
in Chinese stores) the beaten
egg. and stir well SO that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

1Dear Almanack:
Some weeks ago read In your
column a recipe for sour cream
and lettuce. This recipe is quite
old: my grandmother used and
served it every day. SO think
this recipe is even better.
Pare and slice as many cucum-
bers as are needed, Slice them
very thin and sprinkle with salt
and let stand about thirty min
utes. Then drain off the water
Arrange on lettuce leaves or pile
the sliced cucumbers on the
leaves Dress generously with
sour cream dressing This is
the way make mine and has
been in the family over so years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
A Bohem Sour Cream Specially

One cup of thick sour cream, !
or 2 tablespoons Of vinegar, pinch
of salt and pepper, stir until well
blended. adding more vinegar
according TO taste. This may be
used on tomatoes. l arrange
the tomatoes on lettuce and
sprinkle a little sugar on them
and then the sour cream dress
ing. This is very popular among
the Bohemian people / am sure
you win enjoy this.
Mrs G., r. Angus.
Burlingame. California
(Mrs Angus. your Sour Cream and
Lettuce recipe suggests an excellent
warm weather dish. 49, Mary Lee
swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
HELPS NEwLYwEDs

Dear Almanack:
As you have no doubt been
told, perhaps literally millions of
times. but never more sincerely,
you will never know what a help
and blessing your column has
been and surely will be, TO this
bewildered newlywed.
Mrs Erwin p. Ferengul
Hynes. California
Mrs Ferengul. as far as newly
ueds are concerned We try 10 put
the kind Of recipes that will make
husbands look forward 20 their wives
cooking and We also believe that there
are quite few newlywed Al
-s,+4naekeF= -ae-tust tA+s even
after they ye been married for many
years Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
CHEFS OPINION
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
/ just want TO say few words
to express my opinion Of your
columns. have been q chef for
a good many years, and, like all
cooks, ] run out Of ideas and am
always looking for new recipes 70
serve the American public. /
have saved all Of your recipes
and have used a great number OF
them in my work and will say l
have received many compliments.
/ think your column Is much
better than any modern cook
book and should rate 1000 10 all
its readers.
Mr. A r NarsaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
IMAGINATIVE RECIPES

Dear Almanack:
Your recipes have added ro-
nance TO my cooking Whenever
/ prepare an Almanack recipe. /
think of the letter and the de-
lightful Illustration which accom-
panied IT, And while / CRATE the
onions or sift the flour, 1 hoid
silent conversations with Aunt
Becky in the Smoky Mountains,
or with Sinbad (the secondl, or
with the Arabs $500 years ago,
and with many others in Peru.
China, England and Scotland
Mrs. Mona Spangler,
Los Angeles, California.
CMrs. Spangler with prize winning
recipes TO prepare and a delightful
Imagination such az yours 10 employ
while making them you can travel
far and wide in your own kitchen.
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
WILLING TESTER

Dear AfTUaHdCK'
i have been married several
J ears but I have never been a
painless cook. always having 10
worry about What TO cook until
we bought The American
Weekly and began reading the
Aimanack recipes Happy Day,
Now my husband says he doesn't
mind in the least being a guinea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

When your silk floss mattress
has become soft and is Of no fur
ther use, do not discard it. Use
the floss for making pillows, baby
mattresses, chair pads, etc.
Simply remove the brush and the
bag from your vacuum cleaner,
then attach your pillow ticking or
whatever you wish to fiji to your
vacuum where the bag was and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

TIANE YOU time or money
saving hint tn pass on to other
Almanackers? such ideas are
and the Almanack wants 60 print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
in this department we will pay 81.
You may send In M many a. you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
P.O. Box 1911,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

fry i'm oil until brown. Serve
it with soy sauce or with the
sweet-sour sauce used with the
spareribs. Steamed rice or
boiled noodles is served with this
and makes an extremely taste
full dish. This is especially good
and a wonderful dish to serve
at a buffet supper.
/ hope You will try these reci-
pes as ! know you will enjoy
them. They are authentic
Korean dishes and very delicious.
Please try them.