davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
BRAVEs
Slsat: SlsRs. ... ...: SSsss SiSS SSS 3-s S--s


Errors--Miller. Irerandez 2. Two base hits = KosIo, Witek, Kuluttx, Home run - Ross. Stolen bases = cry. Double play--MiIier (unassist- ed 8. Left on b e s---Giants 5; Braves 1T. Bases on balls--ofr Mel. ton 8, KosIo 2, Javery 1. Struck out by Koslo {, Adams i, Javery 6. HIts--off Melton. 4 in 1 2-s innings off Kosio. ln 1-3; e: Adams. Q in 1. Runs--0ff Melton a, Koslo 1. Umpires - PInelil, BaIlanfant q n q
 Barileigs Tim@-as01s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

from Lou Nova. Buckley of Tenth Avenue and 47t Street in the heart Kitchen started rubber fighters at the New West Side O. 54h Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues Gifted personality Eddie became manager He one twice the hantanwght title under s would make Eddie 47 when he dd not @ early ReporS had it.
 meeting the first time back in 1sl9 when did publicity fight between Lynch and Pete Herman Eddie West Side buckO dressed in tight fighting which he bugcd all and busOads West Siders with him. cOOr that made plenty of noise for Joe Everyone collected quite change from Promoter Mugan for that fight and he toc good care of aM the needed akng Eddies winning personality writers had grand fellow you'd your friend after first meeting with him. Eddie feel that
 many the big earned with Joe slipped through his finger sand that he another break he'd know how to take advantage of 1t But Eddie could than His fortune quickly than the first He generous and he gambler his His old friend Willie OConnen
 
 should have left the West Side"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
DESPITE THE prsdRAcEF EXHIBITIONS he makes of him

DIsdRACEFU1 EXHIBITIONS himself Jenkins with approval of state athletic commissions take in boxing At they're billed boxing matches although they the sport in rather sorry light In Pittsburgh Monday night Ftze bloody match stopped in the tenth Up to that m fallen to the mat five times dizziness All the evidence seemed point Jenkins this favorite Boxing Commissions lofy
 
 citation of what boxing has done for him permitted to bring the bs dsrepue from end of the the with connivance of Boxing Commission in each I'm trying bring should his notwithstanding the singing mt-but the twain should be permitted to meet
 Copyright 1942, King Features Syndcate)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Yesterday I spoke Of the efforts
Of the British to meet dangers from
German U-boats. Those efforts
were successful to a certain extent.
but the First World War brought
huge losses to the merchant fleets
Of Great Britain and her Allies.
During the course of the war, the
Allies lost millions Of tons of ship
ping. In certain months the losses
were 50 heavy - to bring great
alarm. It was feared that the peo-
pie Of the British Isles would not
have enough food.
In time, however, the toll was cut.
Depth bombs were dropped, and
they DESTROYED scores Of U-boats.
Good ways were found to mine GER
tain parts Of the sea against the
undersea boats.
Almost at the very start OF the
present World War, Hitler ordered
his U-boats into action. The sad
fate Of people aboard the Athena
is remembered. They lost their
lives . bit more than two years and
i've months ago. Scores Of other
vessels have been sunk since that
time.
In their opening attack on Hawaii,
the japanese lost two submarines Of
. special type. These have been
spoken Of as "two- man submarines"
and as baby submarines" Their
lenGth Vas about 20 feet.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
This Weeks
Slip o the Tongue

Wrong: HAD I have known 1t.
No. Since had" Is equivalent to
IF I had" the use Of have" In
such sentences is redundant. Better
say: Had I known it.
Wrong: IF I had have gone.
Right: II I had gone.
Wrong: IF had Of realized
No, emphatically. Never say had
Of, would Of, should Of" Better say
II I had realized. I would have
gone. He should have written.
Wrong: you had ought to have
known" Right: You ought to have
known. Or: You should have
known.
Wrong: He should ought to have
come" Right: He ought to have
come. Or: He should have come.
Wrong: You hadn't ought tt
Evening star., 1942-01-15

What's wrong with this sentence:
He don't know any better? Don't
Is the contraction for do not" OBJ
viously, then, 1t is grammatically
incorrect to say HE do not ku,w
any better"
Never use don't" with he, she or
it. Use docs not" or "doesn t."
Better say: He doesn't know Gny
better: she doesn't look well; 1t
doesn't matter.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Today only. I have reissued !
limited supply Of my pamphle,
Hints for WRITER'S" especially
helpful to students, teacher.
business and professional mex.
housewives, stenographers AMI
ministers, ~ well - creative
writer's. Ask for your free cory
today. Send . stamped (3.cenf.
self addressed envelope to Frank
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star. Ak for Hints for Writ
ers" pamphlet. Please make sure
that return envelope bssrs . :.
cent stamp.
(RslsassA b. the Bell 0yndieAts, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
LETTER-OUT

letter rearrange
opposite
correctly you're stuck
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter Out
BOWLERS-SLOWER FAST.
(grszers).
CREASED-SCREED &
Co DISTANCE-SA1NTEE (of
(E SCRIBE-CRIBS (gve the children . resD.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
A Remarkable Defense

For = time, during the bidding, 1t
was dtmcult to tell which side was
making serious bids and which side
Was sacrificing. But when North
raised to six hearts, East felt per-
fectly safe in doubling. His ace of
trump was . sure trick, and his
partner had bid very strongly and
therefore ought to be able to take
Two q three defensive trickA How
at6efsntly It al turned out!
West dealer.
3n0t-Wo& vulnofablo
Evening star., 1942-01-15

The Four Aces will be pleased. to an:
sver letters from readers II 4 stamped
13-cent). self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. q stamped (3-cent). self-addressed.
Arpe-size envelope and you wiz receive
IN outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

have done that" Right: You ought
not to have done that. Or: You
should not have done that.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

West opened the king Of spades,
dummy r,lmng. East looked At the
dummy with misgivings. The freak
lsh distribution made It seem as
though South was going to come
dangerously close to making his con-
tract.
Declarer then entered his hand
with the club ace to run another
spade. He returned to his hand by
rufing q diamond-his only mis-
take, for he should have cashed the
club king and ruffed a club. Then he
led a third spade. running with
dummy's heart jack, while West
discarded . club.
South rufIed . second diamond
10 lead his last spade. West dis
carded another club. and dummy
ru1ed with the heart king. Now 4
third low diamond was led from the
dummy - and did East discard,
knowing his partners high diamond
would compel South to run?
II East had discarded, South
would have made his slam! TO de-
feat the slam, East had to run With
the ace of trump!
By this time, East could count
eouth's hand for seven hearts, four
spades, and two clubs. If he dis
earded, South would run and lead
q trump, after which he could claim
the rest. The only hope~xas that
Vests singleton trump was the ten
Ar queen. Hence East ruffed with
the heart ace and led . spade-and
West was bound to make his ten Of
hearts for the setting trick.
YESTERDAY you were David Burn
stones partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
0KJ7s3
oQ53
&72
The bidding:
3urnstone Jacoby You echenken
10 "a 20 Pass
80 Pass 90
Answer-Bid three hearts. Your
partner shows q good hand with
some game. aspirations. The hearts
may provide the easiest road to
game. -.
score 100 per cent for three
hearts, 90 per cent for pass.
Question No. ~.
Today, with the same partner, you
hold:
AQ86
0KJ7B3
o77
AQS3
The bidding:
Burnstone Jacoby You echenken
IA 10 co
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
morrow
fRalsa ~ thu AAlI 0yndicAta. Incl
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Durnstons. MsrWin D.
echenken, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
exiStence.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
-Modern Submarines

weight. Some are $50 tons or less
Others are several times as heavy.
One standard type Of German u
boat Is q 740-ton vessel. Other pres
ent day submarines are Of from 900
to 1900 tons.
Submarine torpedoes also differ in
size. Early models contained only
IS or 20 pounds Of explosives. Later
models had q charge Of from $50 to
800 pounds, before the present World
War began. In this war many tor
pedoes with far more explosives have
been used.
Depth bombs are being widely EN-
ployed to meet dangers from Axis
submarines. These are 30-gallon
cans Of high explosive called T. N. +.
Depth bombs can be set 20 they
will explode 1T . certain depth-say
IS feet, so feet or 100 feet. They can
be hurled into the sea from decks Of
destroyers, or can be dropped from
airplanes.
If you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting send me . T.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA @d
Tomorrow: Little TNNnels In Bio
Boats.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Manners
of the
Moment

I've been thinking about how to
handle this war-rumor business.
After having seen several pictures
and a number of articles on the
subject of what passing on rumors
can do to the war effort, have be-
come very conscious of my friends
who are rumor-mongers. But I still
don't think It's so easy just to look
at them firmly and with disapproval
and tell them to 60 fly kite.
You find, when you do that. that
they think you are curbing freedom
OF speech, or they refuse ever to
speak to you again, or they want to
argue with you about the authen-
ticity of their rumors.
The trouble is that some of the
people who carry these rumors really
are good friends of yours, and you'd
IKE to stop them from spreading
the rumor without calling them
names.
Perhaps, instead of just saying
L don't believe you. Get away with
you" you should counter with an op-
poslte fact. just say, II heard ex-
actly the opposite from a very reH-
able source, so who knows what's
true" Or tell them something else
which you know is good stuff to tell,
and thereby change the subject.
Perhaps social ostracism is the
best way to handle rumor carriers.
But I'd like to try tact first for
little while and see IL It will affect
them. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

little dolls, the tiny carts, the small
blocks come in handy. He can get
lot OF fun out of paper things-dolls.
houses, animals, cut out and pasted
on firm cardboard take little room
anywhere and can be neatly housed
in box. They come in handy for
all kinds of play, and a new one
can be made on the instant it is
needed.
Plastecine Is fine for indoor work.
1t can be made into any shape need
ed and then used again next day for
something else. 1t is cleaner than
clay, but clay can be dried and
painted and used for more perma-
nent things. Clay makes mess,
and when it is dry it makes dust,
but II you can overcome these two
annoyances 1t is a valuable medium
for children OF all ages.
A sand tray makes fine center Of
play for little children. In it they
make farms, parks, real estate devel-
opments. stock farms, villages. ac-
cording to their imaginative ideas.
Bits of mirror, the little ones from
handbags, are just right, because
they have no sharp edges, make
lakes and ponds. Colored sand and
gravel make roads and paths. Little
trees and houses are easily made
from paper and painted as wanted.
Colored crayons help out If paints
are not feasible.
Don't try to have the children
make perfect objects. II a cnlIu
sticks chip in the sand and calls it
a house or a horse, let him. II y>u
want to make a tiny paper box
paint doors and windows on it and
call 1t a stable, good. He will let
you do so provided you do not mess
up his plan. Remember it is his
own plan that is helping him to
grow in power and skill, not your
plan.
II grownup tries to teach child
how to make things while the child
Is deeply involved in creating a
play scheme, nothing is gained and
much is lost. Let him do as he does.
II later he asks for help in making
some object, show him how to get
the things done in the simplest
fashion, the childish fashion. Don't
insist upon finished edges and ac-
curate measurements. Little chill
dren. cannot achieve them and are
distressed by any attempt to do so
The game is the thing, not the
equipment. A model of house or a
farm Is an adult project. A sand
tray worked according to a child's
ideas is no model, but it is an
achievement likely to inspire growth
and a desire for skill in the child
who makes it.
Are you having difficulty teach
ing your youngster to be a good
sport? Be guided by Angelo Pa
trfs expert advice. Send for his
booklet, "Your Child and Other
People" inclosing 10 cents in
coin and Scent stamp. Address
Angelo Patri, care Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Circumstances
Can Justify
Omission
By E miIy Post

Under most circumstances outside
of business, agree that husband
and wife should be invited together.
Circumstances do, however, seem to
justify the exception made in the
following case:
My husband was best man at
his best friends wedding. The
brides matron of honor is also mar
ried Neither her husband nor I
were invited and in fact no one was
present either at the ceremony or
the breakfast afterward except the
two immediate families and the TWO
attendants.
Il thought it was all wrong that
the matron ct honor's husband and
I were omitted, even If we didn't
know them very we'll; but the bride
groom explained to my husband that
since they were not asking aunts or
uncles or cousins, it would have
caused plenty of trouble among the
many friends as well as all the
relatives who would not be included.
1t seems to me Mrs. Post, that since
the attendants are set apart every
one would have understood why the
best mans wife and the husband
of the other attendant were invited
and they were not!
To this last also agree; but since
neither you nor the matron of hon.
or's husband were intimate friends
Of the bride and bridegroom I can't
see how they could have included
you, without giving their omitted
relatives cause for resentment.
Dear Mrs. Post: I hope YOU will
not put aside my letter because I
am only Is. l need your help bout
by new stepmother. My own mother
died several years ago, and I think
my new stepmother is too young to
be called mother Anyway, I don t
really want to call any one else
mother. She said I could call her
Elizabeth, which is her name. But
when I want to introduce my friends
to her ! do not know what to say
as she resents my calling her STEP
mother. I guess she thinks it is not
complimentary. I like her as she
is good to me, and I do not want
to hurt her feelings il I can help it.
Answer-Call her Mrs. Jones. II
necessary to explain further, the
only alternative to my stepmother
IL fathers Wife"
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Room for Indoor Play
IfThere Is None, Child Soon Feels
He Has No Place in the Home
Bv AnqelO Pafri

Little children have to do much
OF their playing indoors. This
means they must have a place OF
their own, where the grown-up peo-
pie will not intrude, where their
work can remain day after day as
long as it Is wanted This is not
always easy to provide in the usual
city and town apartment or house,
but some place must be set aside for
the children.
II there Is no one room to which
they can go, at least give them a
corner of room; and If their things
have to be put out of sight have a
place where they may be kept in
order. The child who has no place
in the house for his play soon
feels he has no place in the home.
That is how you would feel If
there were no room In which you
could work. He has just that feeling
about his play.
The things the child plays with
inside the house are smaller, lighter,
more easily managed than those he
uses outdoors, 80 the toy auto, the
Evening star., 1942-08-31

with their peculiarities and little
ways 1t is nothing but good sports
manship for them to turn a blind
eye on their partners faults and
foibleS.
When husbands and wives e:imi-
nate the continual squabble over
money that keeps more married
couples sore at each other. When
the husband tells his wife frankly
just how much his income Is and
gives her her share of 1t on which
to run the house and for her in
dividual use, instead of making her
come to him like a beggar Tor every
cent; and when the wife appreciates
how hard her husband earns every
dollar and tries to save him as much
as possible.
homes and do not clutter up their
children's premises by being pe-pet-
ually camped in the guest room, and
by assuming that they have the
right to boss their daughters-;n-law
and tell them how they shall run
their houses, and to borrow money
from their sonS-in-law.
When men and women will rot
marry until they are ready to settle
down and go domestic, and as long
as they want to philander and re-
gard children as brats and making
home slavery they will stay single.
When husbands and wives will
show each other appreciation and
never forget to say thank you" for
the devotion and service that each
gives the other.
When every day, every husband
and wife will do their boy and girl
scout good deed by telling each
other how much they love him or
her, and how happy they have made
them, and how blest they think
they are in being married.
These are some of the things
that would bring about the matri-
monial millennium, but so far there
is no sign on the horizon of its
arrival
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Tray for Invalid
Must Be Made
Attractive
Quick Recovery
May Depend on
Appetite

When you plan menus for con-
valescent taste, appeal and nour-
ishment are the first requisites, but
dainty, artistic arrangement of the
food tray is a vitality important
part of the recovery program. Use
your gayest china and. If you pos
sibly can, arrange a flower or two.
Arrange the foods you choose with
an eye to color contrast-that's q
very important stimulus to back
ward appetites. Coffee or tea
should be hot and fresh. II real
coffee is forbidden use the de-
caffeinated kind.
A nourishing dessert with lots of
eye appeal, as we'll as flavor, will
make a happy ending. Here's an
easy recipe for a luscious pudding
made with quick cooking tapioca, a
treat that's prescribed for football
training squads because the tapioca
has high energy value and is easily
digested.
QUICK-CooKING TAPIOCA
CREAM.
/ or 2 egg yolks.
cups milk.
n cup quick-cooking tapioca.
Il cup sugar.
q teaspoon salt.
or 2 egg whites.
teaspoon flavoring.
Saucepan method: Mix egg yolk
with small amount of milk in
saucepan. Add quick-cooking tap
ioca, sugar, salt and remaining milk.
Bring mixture quickly to full boil
over direct heat, stirring constantly
Remove from fire. mixture will be
thin. Do not overcook) Beat egg
white until just stiff enough to
hold shape. Fold hot tapioca mix
ture gradually into egg white. Cool
mixture thickens as it cools. When
slightly cool stir in flavoring. Chill
Pudding Is delicious poured over
fresh or canned fruit, served with
sauce or combined with dried fruits,
nuts, coconut or jelly.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Restore Lustre
To Dry Hair by
Daily Care
Five Minutes All
The Time Needed
For Treatment
By Patricia Lindsay

Going about with no hat under
the drying rays Of the sun has cost
you something in hair beauty-the
natural scalp oils which normally
give the hair luster have not been
able to do their job. Your hair most
likely is dull and dry and streaked.
Sensible hair care is vital to au-
tumn beauty, and there is no use
trying to dodge the issue. Right
now you must begin to recondition
those tresses.
Every night before you hop into
bed devote five minutes to a quick
but afficacious scalp treatment
which requires nothing more than
determination on your part and a
bottle of good quality witch hazel.
Place a clock in front of you to
time yourself. Massage your scalp
with fingertips and steady circular
motion, working from the hairline
to the crown. Do this for one full
minute to relax the scalp. Keeping
the jaw dropped will help greatly.
Then take piece of fresh cotton
and wet it with the witch hazel and
anoint the entire scalp by parting
the hair every inch. The witch hazel
helps to remove loose dandruff and
other secretions and leaves the hair
amazingly softened and docile. 1t
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Closing with a snappy row of but
tons at the side, this wrap-over
dress has military neatness which
will be greatly appreciated by those
who like superior style and smart
ness in their home frocks. The
waist Is marked with a soft belt
which ties in pretty bow. Trim
this cheerful frock with ric-raE.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1862 B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, So. SO, 40 and
A. Size is (34) requires 3Ss yards
36-inch material, 3 yards ric-rac.
We pay special attention to
aprons, house dresses and all types
of practical patterns In the Fall
Fashion Book, our complete cata-
logue OF new styles. Send Is cents
for your copy, or order it with a
15-cent pattern for rs cents plus
l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
wanted. to Barbara He'll. The
Washington Star. Post Office Box
IS, Station O. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

will not ruin your wave. Be certain
to take fresh cotton after every four
or five partings for cotton ahsorbs
the soil. This refreshing scalp
cleansing and lubricating should
take about two minutes.
For the remaining two minutes
brush your hair with firm strokes
beginning at the scalp and going
upward and outward through the
entire length of the hair. If you
have the time and energy brush
longer than two minutes.
Continue this brief treatment
every night for 10 days and then
shampoo your hair using reliable
liquid shampoo (bland) and rinse
your hair thoroughly in several
waters. For the final rinse use half
glass filled with the witch hazel
which will remove all traces of soap
and give the hair a lovely, high
luster-and leave a most refreshing
aroma to boot.
II your ends are very brittle and
stubborn rub them between the
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Treat Today With Respect,
For It's Life Passing By
Put Off Those Exercises Until
Tomorrow and You'll Keep
Same Matronly Figure
By J0sebhine Lowman

How fast summer has gon
soon Will ankles
NO tm at all until thanksgiving few
Easter
rapdty ~ " ~ SUI" As'iiA's
lew minutes ago was feeling the had meant
TO nave completed by now OF the book of nv personal
correspondence
say nothing Of the violin lessons and the
ukuele which lies unused drawer ~ ~
Then this thought
life which passing by with the speed of pursuit naneI"
suddenly seemed lacking in dignity humang extremely sad that
many and should whole lives to dbbe
In humdrum todays unlghted inspiration " ~ W. e away
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Matrimonial Millennium
Is Still Very Far Away
For One Thing, Couples Should
Learn to Tell the Truth and
Show Each Other Courtesy
By Dorothy Dix

BY DOFOfhv Uff
millennium to which all hopeful orde-
groom lookf forwar when:
well their In selecting
before wnner
instead OF waiting to discover ter
marriage that they guessed
is" and the
according
husband
he begins
down for
childlke faith the old
there conjure the that
feminine clothes