davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
GALA TRACK MEET
 SET FOR STADIUM

The Allied War Relief Fund will benefit from the track and field meet which tbe 2oth Century Club of Wa terbury will sponsor next Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium. No entries will be accept ed after tonight.
 Leroy Schwarzkopf. Yale's fam ous miller and two-miler is the out standing star entered to date. Hugh s. Cannon of the New Haven Har- riers has entered the discus com- petition.
 George Kingston is chairman of arrangements for the meet. Other committees are: Starter, w. Vim cent Barry of New Haven; referee, James M. Roche, president of the Connecticut A. A. U.; clerk of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
STANDING
ROCKINGHAM OPENS
 TODAY FOR IS DAYS

Salem, N. H., July 20 - U.P) = Rockingham Park opens its summer meeting today with $170000, record purse money for the track, offered during the 18-day program.
 Approximately $50 thoroughbreds, including strings owned by Alfred c. Vanderbilt, Jack Howard and Clyde Phillips, were here for the meeting which will include two weekly stake events in a nine-race daily program.
 Rockingham will turn over all re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
GERARDI BEATEN

Norwich. Conn, July 20 - U.P) Jim Oleska, the golfing detective from Brooklyn, N. Y, won the 18th an.Slal Norwich Golf Clubs invita- ton golf tournament Sunday. de- feating Ernie Gerardi, Putnam, one up in an 18-hole match.
 The victory was Oleska's fourth in the past five years in this tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
COATES SOFTIES
 FACE SCHIAVONE

Winnie Coates bald-headed Tigers will take on Al Schiavone's brush less Barbers in the lone game to- night on the SS. Peter and Paul softball league schedule. according to Public Relations Counsel Bob Blewitt.
 Tomorrow night Fitzmaurice will play Cavanaugh while Schiavone and Cavanaugh will clash Thurs day night.
 Cavanaugh beat Coates, 3 to 2, Fitzmaurice walloped Schiavone, 6 to 1, and the Married Men kal- somined the bewildered Single Men, 8 to 0, in last weeks contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

Park with Kenny calling the balls and strikes.
 The standings, announced this morning by President Johnny Thompson, follow:
 SfandinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
MARVIN WARD MAN
 TO BEAT M GOLF
 MEET NV CHICAGO
Army Corporal From Spokane, Wash, Favored in AL American Amateur Play at The Tom O'Shanter
 Course; 25O in Qualifying Rounds Starting Today

Chicago July 20.-(UP)-Figuring it's wise to string along with the champion, the field watched Corp Marvin
 Bud) Ward of Spokane Wash the to beat today set out for the opening round of the AAmerica amateur golf tournament at the Tam OShanter Ward a twotme winner of the national amateur He took the title first at the North Shore Country Club here in 1889 and repeated the triumph last at the Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
I12 CONNECTICUT
 TEAMS WILL PLAY
 M ANNUAL EVENT
Sixteen Towns to Be Represented at LOngbrOOk Park StratfOrd Week of August g; Four Contests Carded
 Tonight in City Wide League at Three Parks

The dead line for entrees into the State Softba Cham ponshp closes at midnight tonight and to be eligible for competition the letter must be postmarked not later than midnight Past state champions New Britain Emeralds and Wespor CheveS have sent in their entrees Haven making strong bid for the honors this year. along with plenty Of trouble from the sotba hot bed of Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

ceipts to Army Navy relief on Aug ust when morning and after noon program will be run as the first twin-bill in the history of American racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

intelligence, ruggedness and fight ing spirit, imbued in them through participation in competitive sports, make them excellent leaders"
 Our athletes do not need and do not expect soft berthS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
YOUTHFUL TEAM

The Beaumont club of Texas Is one of the most youthful in or ganized baseball, with an average age of less than tWenty-two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

Karl Rissland bugler at New York race tracks, at one time served as General Pershing's trumpcteer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

course, Jeff Roland; and judges, Edward Doyle, Fay Vincent, Al Dobkins and William Queal.
 Ed Curley and Frank Johnson will be in charge of the baseball game which will take place fol- lowing the track meet. The Wa terbury Vet Jrs. will oppose the Hartford Vet. Jrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

Morgan Evans, 83-year-old Mill woukee golfer who frequently shoots in the eighties, started to play the game at the age of sixty five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Allen 7-5) at Pittsburgh danning 3-4--9 p. m.-- (EWT) (only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
One-Season Career For Navy Athletes
Grid Coaches In Dark As To Available Men
BY BURTON BENJAMIN (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

(NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent) Great Lakes, H., = Last winter, when the nation was getting over the first impact of Pearl Harbor, it was common gossip that the Navy offered safe berthS for those who could push pencil or lift dum- bell.
 Young men of fighting age were pounding out snappy publicity re- leases, stripes gleaming on off, ficers' uniforms.
 Enlisted personnel, especially from this great base, were tour ing the country-playing basket ball.
 Where, asked many Q befuddled American, whose own sons were sweating over the manual of arms or swabbing 8 deck, do these men fit into the war effort? Why these cushy jobs?
 As the country moved out of the confusions of the early months, as veteran officers and highly trained enlisted men were lost in action, 1t became apparent that the Navy had other designs for the young communique- writ- CTS and the husky calistenics CO., ordinators.
 Reports from Washington indi- cate that the Navy is drastically reducing its desk staffs with of- ficers being shifted to the fleet Women may handle desk routine. EXPLAINING CONTINUITY IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
 First of Comm. Gene Tunney's builders practically all are in action. This explains the con- tinuity of enlistments in the phy- sical education branch.
 At Great Lakes, there Is steady flow of personnel into the fleet. The basketball team of last winter is no longer stationed here. No one can predict how the sailors will fare in their rug ged football schedule, for 1t is im- possible to determine what men will be available.
 The same thing is true at the four Pre-Flight Training Schools.
 Members of the remarkable Great Lakes basketball team-all enlisted men-began transferring toward battle shortly after they completed a season in which they won 31 of 36.
 They had served valuable purpose = entertaining recruits, boosting enlistments, raising funds for relief.
 James Currie of Northwestern, Bob White of Dartmouth and George Rung of Miami of Ohio received ensign commissions and reported for training at Abbott Hall, Chicago.
 Frank Baumholtz, former Ohio University star, wso was voted the most valuable player in the Madison Square Garden tourna- ment in 1941, and who doubles in baseball, reported to San Fran cisco for training in an armed guard schcool.
 Bill Menke, who holds 1ndiana's all-time basketball individual SCOT ing record, reports at the Pre- Flight Training School at Iowa City, July 23.
 COMPETITIVE ATHLETES MAKE IDEAL OFFICERS
 Joe Kuharich, a corking line man at Notre Dame from 1885 to '37 and star with the profess sional Chicago Cardinals, was an enlisted man here. He has re- ported to Glen View, H., for Navy Air Corps training.
 Lieut. Comm. J. Russell Cook, athletic officer at the station, held reunion with his former basket ball stars at Comiskey Park in Chicago before 8 baseball game. Said Commander Cook, proudly looking over the fit young officers:
 College trained men, particu- larly those with athletic back ground, make ideal officers. Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE (No Games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

7uy War BONDS < STAMPS Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

Aside to the Park Dept: How about giving the girls . break and fixing the ladies tee on hole 13? It really could stand fixing!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Contralto, gave a reception at
her home in honor Of Jesse
owens, baritone; among the
guests present were: Ruth E.
Morris, Ann Walker, Bessie For
ster, Matte Price, Hanson
johnson, Sadie Williams, Darn
ley Corbin. william owens, Rev.
Oliver w. Chiders and others
Frances Pierce, BeatresS Moody,
Marian McCree, Sarah McKen-
zie, Sarah Nelson, and Vera
Carney will soon have some
thing new in musical education
to exhibit in professional enter
tainment-Ethel Dunn, leaves
Boston soon to take a summer
vacation on the beach.-The
next opera William Rhodes
opera Society will give will be:
"Orpheus and Eurydice," in 8
acts. New singers may make an
application to Mr.. Rhodes
Emanuel Mansfield will visit
Boston sometime during this
Summer-W. A. r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Indicating that the Demo-
cratic party is to conduct a
vigorous campaign throughout
the Commonwealth in the
coming primaries and the fall
election, and that the state
committee will attempt to
finance the registration and
other activities inherent in the
campaign, Representative Paul
A. Mccarthy, of Somerville,
treasurer of the state commit
tee, and director of Registra-
-tion for the Commonwealth,
today announced the compile
ton of a finance committee
containing the names of some
Of the most prominent mem
N1ers of the Democratic party
II the state who have agreed
to assist in the fund-raiSing
campaign. The committee is
headed by Senator David I.
Walsh, chairman Of the naval
affairs committee of the SEN
ate, as chairman; Congress-
man John w. Mccormack, of
South Boston, majority leader
of the national House Of Rep
reSentativeS, vice chairman;
Mr.. Mccarthy, treasurer;
WinifTed M. Blanchard, secre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
July Jaunters viii
Meet Next Tuesday At
ChiIdrens' Museum

The second week of the July
Jaunters of the Children's Mu-
scum, Jamaica Plain, will start
off on Tuesday morning, July
7, at $3.50 when boys and girls
of Greater Boston who have
attained the enviable eminence
of the fourth grade or above.
will register for craft work
which has the general theme
Of Make Your Own"
The week will be busy one.
On Tuesday at 10 a m, Jaun-
tiers will be introduced to che
theme of the week with mo-
ton pictures. At 2 p m, they
will begin work on a July
Jaunters record book. On
Thursday, July 9, an all-day
trip will be taken to the Dor
chester Pottery. Craft materi-
ais used during the week will
be paper, cloth, wax and
-" gter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Huge Mistake

When in the course of train
ing troops in the south, there
is a good deal of living on
racial reservations" which is
not dedicated to raising the
morale of Colored fighting
men. I heard this from scores
of men in the last war and
from even more soldier boys in
this one.
1t is far better periodically
to acknowledge our mistakes in
good time than silently to
watch the situation develop to
the advantage of our enemies.
1t is not too late to give Col
ored fighting men a square
deal in the Army, Navy and
Air Corps.
Yet I v enture to predict
that unless we soon put an
end to disrespectful and un-
American attitudes toward
Colored citizens, it may become
too late. Most intelligent AM
orleans know this. For, by
holding back the Colored man
we may hold back production
and the Cause of Liberty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Joe Model American

Joe Louis, the native born
american, ex-farm worker and
Industry laborer, a man from
Ebe common crowd who has
slvavs fought clean, kept his
korals straight, and never dis
Eliminated against any race,
breed or color, should be doing
Slentv of serious thinking
lhese days.
i To be sure, the newspapers,
magazines, movies and the "a
sio all are agreed that Joe is
i great guy.
But as Joe, now in the uni
iorm of the U. S. Army, tray
lis about the country I some
Zines wonder what he thinks
b the restrictions against 10y
II Colored troops in certain
areas supposed to be located
sithn the boundaries of the
tSA. Not even the censor can
stop man from thinking and
Ne might as we'll acknowledge
bat any injustices against
Colored troops anywhere call
lor solid thinking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Thereu always be a diet problem
so long as there are children, II
does not vex some mothers, but in
most homes 1t is a constant source
of worry.
The children actually need GER
tain foods - milk, potatoes, green's
and meats. But George despises
potatoes, Grace ignores spinach,
Gertrude has no particular use for
meat - and they all refuse to
drink that most important food,
milk.
Mothers cannot afford to take
the easy way out and serve dishes
the children desire, unless they
know how to make those desired
dishes, required dishes as we'll.
Really, this can very often be &C.
complished. Even though children
refuse to drink milk, they will
never refuse ice cream, or rennet-
custards - both filed with rich
milk. Rennet-custards are ideal for
luncheon, dinner or before bed
snacks. They are easy to prepare,
economical and healthful. Try the
following as answers to your diet
problems:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Morgan Memorial Head
Visits Institutions
Throughout Country -

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ]. Trev-
ethan of As Boutwell, st hay;
returned from a month
business and vacation tri
which took them to the pacifi'
Coast. Mr.. Trevethan is gener.
al manager Of the Morgan Me
mortal and in that capacit'
visited similar institutions, af
f1liated with the Goodwill In
dustries, t h r gu G hou t tn
country, in Cleveland, Phila
delphia, DeS Moines, Spokane,
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other places.
The Morgan Memorial OF
Boston is the parent institution
about 100 institutions pat
termed after it throughout tn :
United Staes, being afiliate,,
as the Good Will Industries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN ANTICIPATED
BY DEMOCRATS DRIVE FOR FUNDS

tary; former Governor Charles
F. Hurley, Mayor John c. Carr
of Medford, Mayor John M.
Lynch Of Somerville, Joseph
]. Mulhern, Walter w. O'Don-
nell, John A. Sargent, Arthur
J. Conlon, Andrew Dazzi, Mi
chael F. McGrath, Bernard j.
Killion, John zielinski, Philip
j. Philbin, Henry c. Walsh,
John L. Sullivan, Edward A.
Pecce, Joseph GaraSSi, John T.
McMorrow, Amleto DeGiuston,
Joseph D. Mawhinney and
Charles Maliotis, comprising a
fair croSs-Section of the Dem
ocratic party throughout the
state.
Operating from the offices of
the state committee in the
Hotel Bellevue, Mr.. Mccarthy
has already outlined plans for
a drive for funds in every part
of the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Crushed ice should be placed in the
center Of any fruit cup to lend G
bit Of added freshness to the ap-
pearance and to the fruit. Note
the ice in the illustration. Salads
do not need the ice on the plate
but the fruits should be we'll
chilled before arranging.
And here's tip while mention.
ing ways to conserve sugar E.
many now use lemons instead OF
sweetening in their tea. Have you
tried it? The lemon gives a pleas
ing tartness to the beverage and
for variety and Victory we believe
you'll like it.
Jellied fruit cups are also ideal
for appetizers or desserts. Here's
recipe for this type. Why not
try it first before you add 1t to
your files?
JeIIied Orange Fruit Cup
1 tablespoon gelatin
" cup cold water
II cup orange juice. heated
Il cup orange juice, unheated
2 tablespoons lemon juice
II cup sugar or honey
3s teaspoon salt
1 cup orange pieces
u cup sliced bananas
II cup raspberries, or other fresh
8 Il fruit
Soften, gelatin in water 5 min.
utes.9 Add the hot orange Juice.
Stir to dissolve gelatin. Add cold
orange Juice, lemon juice, sugar or
honey and salt. Stir. When slight
ly thickened add orange pieces,
banana slices and raspberries. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill. When set
serve in dessert glasses. Garnish
with additional orange sections
and berries. Serves 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
MarshmaIIow Maple Rennet.custar

MarshmalloW Maple Rennet- custard
1 package maple rennet powder
pint milk, not canned
5 marshmallows, diced
Dissolve marshmallows in Gun
hot milk. Then add / cup cold
milk and warm slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the
inside of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (11O0 FL
not hot, proceed according to direc.
tions on package. Chill, then serve.
Lemon Grapefruit Rennet-custara
1 rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
pint milk, not canned
4 tablespoons Grape-Nuts
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon lemon f1avoring
4 tablespoons raisins
Few drops yellow food color
Mix Grape-Nuts and raisips.
Divide among 6 dessert glasses.
Make rennet-custard according to
directions in package. Pour over
Grape-Nuts. Chill. When ready to
serve, sprinkle with Grape-Nuts.
This recipe may also be used with
any kind of crisp cookie or graham
cracker instead of Grape-Nuts. The
raisins may be omitted for variety.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

The sugar rationing program
doesn't affect this fruit cup ap.
petizer for it's chock-full Of its own
natural sugars the sugars
found in juicy California oranges
which form the base of the colorful
dish. It's an attractive combination
of healthful foods which may be
served to the most Especial" guests
because oranges have a favor ap-
peal for all age groups. And, has
this fruit cup eye appeal? Well,
just imagine the effect given by
arranging red-skinned apples and
large purple grapes amid golden
slices of vitamin-filled oranges!
It's tip-top combination.
Such an appetizer is suitable for
a first or last course for it's equally
delicious as climax to the menu.
If you're not accustomed to a fruit
course for dessert, there's a new
taste thrill in store for you. It's a
light finishing touch that only fruits
can give to dessert.
Garnishes always add beauty.
Those used in the illustration are
delicately scented orange blossoms
on waxy green leaves. If these
aren't easily obtainable IN your
city, any delicate flowers add a
note of spring and lift the service
out of the ordinary classification.
Try your hand at a bit Of origin
atty in garnishes. The "ohs" and
"ahs" are sure to be forthcoming.
Mint, orange and lemon slices or
sections, or tiny crisp cookies or
crackers attractively decorated, are
all nice variations that add to the
fun of preparing this all-around
year round dish.
Whenever you are serving fresh
fruits, serve them cold in order to
best enjoy their extra rich 1avors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
GUARDIAN SPORTS
MASONIC SERMON

The Annual Saint John the
Baptist Day Sermon of Alpha
Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Masons was held at the Fourth
Methodist church June %. Rev
S. M. Riley, preaching on John
the Baptist, scored an unus-
ually high mark in revealing
the spiritual and fraternal
great lights for mankind, left
by John the Baptist on the
highways Of Christianity. In
PRODUCTION of Master of Cere-
monies Brother John w. Big
hams was by Brother Hubert
Gabrouel. Grand Master Fred
W. Riggs gave an address on
the irigin of Saint John the
Baptist Day; the prayer was
by Bro. Nathaniel Reid; scrip
ture reading, Bro. George D.
Johnson; proclamation, Bro.
William A. Fisher. The special
guests were Sister Mary c. Ho-
gan, Past Supreme Matron of
the Order of Eastern star;
Sister Delilah Roberts, State
Grand Matron of Bay State
Grand Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, and the State Grand
Patron, Bro, James S. White.
The Lady Knights and men,
berS of the Eastern Star were
present.. The choir of Fourth
Methodist church and the
choir of Eureka Eastern Star
Chapter battled for honors
during the services. Their sing
ing endeared them to all. Pres
entationS to the Pastor, church
organiSt, and janitor were by
Brothers A. D. Collins, Howard
Wilson, and Maurice Walker.
Sermon committee were Broth
ers Hubert Gabrouel, George D.
Johnson, John w. BighamS, A.
P. Collins, Howard Wilson and
James Reid. Ushers were
Brothers Louis Thrash, Harold
Roberts, Antonio Duarte ind
Arthur Reed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
SUPPLENESS
GHRHEEEMEHEERaHnHnHmmmmH

Nothing enhances a woman's
charm more than suppleness.
To move about on stiff joints
marks one with the signs OF
age. To evade this threat to
ones charm should be a first
thought. And what is the magic
that will give one the grace Of
youth-simply this, daily mass
age Of warm olive oil that will
penetrate the bones and make
them move freely and easily in
their sockets. A warm bath first
will greatly accelerate the ac-
ton of the oil causing it to
penetrate more quickly. II you
would keep the grace of youth
never neglect the daily mas
sage specially around the
joints in warm olive oil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Wise Sayings

when we cannot find con-
tentment in ourselves it is, USE
less to seek it elsewhere"
ut is not the color of your
skin that determines whether
you are white or not"
"You must manufacture your
own job. The only Joy factor is
in yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Soldier Wrong

With the Japanese and
kazies endeavors to create re-
dial diSharmony, it is no light
natter" to have a lot of for
gign-minded residents in this
country having complete
freedom" to bar loyal Colored
troops from this ice crear'
barlor, that certain train, an
that chain of hotels.
We're either hanging togeth-
er in this war, or, as Mr..
Franklin said, we are going to
hang separately.
When the first current con-
singent of U. S. Colored troops
irriyed in Australia - where
Eolored have been barred, the
hattve white troops asked the
Eolored troops many amusing
questions. One Australian
Fanted to know If Colored
people in this country lived on
reservations.
The Colored soldier laughed
md said no.
IN a way, he could have said
le& .-..
any time a people are re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
ines, is small.

ines, is small.
If white America prefers
training white womenhood 20
take over male positions in
order to exclude Colored men,
is this sound wisdom?
Yes, Corporal Joe Louis
must sometimes sit and won-
der as he cleans his Army
rifle in order to do or die fol-
Uncle Sam.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
MUSIC NOTES

Lillian Harrison, soprano, is
back from New York City-Ann
Walker recently had an opera
addition with a white opera
Company.-Florence Williams,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
TO LET FOR SALE

OAK BLUFFS CONTINUES
to offer a relaxing and enjoy
able vacation retreat. For in
formation about rooms or cot
tages call M. B. Scott, COM.
1898.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

Stricted to certain areas as
we are, those people are on
reservations. You can call it
what you please.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
IS Million Strong

After all is said and done,
lou can not under-rate the po-
tential power of Is million
Colored Americans in this
country.
In spite Of the large Colored
population. 1t has been the
tendency of some to advocate
the use of thousands of white
women to take over jobs vacat-
ed by white men. These jobs
range from everything to driv-
ing tractors to plotting COM
mercial transport planes. The
alibi has been that there are
not enough men available.
There are plenty of men,
but they are Colored.
Only a certain percentage Of
Colored will be called to the
Armed Forces. The quota in
some branches, like the Mar