davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
.TK0 Of Sca|zo Tunes
Montgomery for Jack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-Boh
Montgomery. holder of what Penn
sylvania and New York term the
lightweight championship, today
looked forward to defending his
title in New York, November 10
against Beau Jack, the man from
whom he won it, after polishing
off Petey Scalzo of New York or
technical knockout in SO seconds
of the sixth round of their sched-
uled lO-rounder in Convention Hal
last night.
A crowd of 5000 were screaming
for a knockout after the Bobca'
opened cut on Scalzos head ir
the first round, floored him for {
count of eight in the third stanzs
and twice more in the fifth. Ref.
cree Irving Kutcher called the figh
after SO seconds of the sixth. Tht
title was not at stake.
! Both fighters were above th'
| lightweight limit when they donnee
the gloves. Montgomery weighed
in at 1877, just one pound les
than the New Yorker.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Scouting Is Telling Factor in Redskins Success

savvy made him a natural to take
over the head coaching spot
when Ray Flaherty joined the
Navy.
Few people know how much
attention is paid by football
coaches to the details of enemy
disposition of men, use of plays
and line play. Few know that a
smart football man sits high in
the stands at home grounds and
phones his observations to the
Redskin bench. The coaches, of
course, can't do anything about
the immediate play, but they can
send in substitutions with mes
sages for future action. 1t might
be, you can mousetrap that
tackle" or that end can't 60 to
his right"
The Skins have a scouting staff
with plenty Of football savvy.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

football coach; Dudley De Groot,
coach of the Rochester Univer-
sity team; Vincent McNally of
Georgetown, formerly on the
coaching staff at Villanova, and
Don Irwin, former Redskin, now
with the FBI.
For two years preceding his
elevation to the post of head
coach, Bergman, former Notre
Dame star and football strategist,
was chief scout for the Redskins.
To his smart scouting the Red
skin bosses credit the knowledge
that enabled the Tribe to play on
Chicago Bears faults in the play
off championship game last year,
won by the Skins, 14-6. For two
years Bergman seldom saw the
Redskins play. He was too busy
watching their future opponents.
His observations and football
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Irish Clash With Navy,
Army-Penn Tuss|e
To Draw 10000
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-As if the
expected 100000 customers didn't
know, 103 of the countrys football
experts agree that Saturdays games,
involving Notre Dame and Navy at
Cleveland and Army VS.. Pennsylva-
mia at Philadelphia, are strictly
grade-A.
Ninety-seven of the typewriter ex-
perts selected the South Bend Irish
as the best team in the country and
rated their Saturday rivals from
Annapolis as third.
Army retained second place and
the Quakers skidded to sixth behind
Southern California. despite a 33-
too trouncing dished out to Colum-
bia. The Trojans claimed at the
expense Of College of the Pacific,
which they defeated Saturday, to O..
Five Name Army First.
Virtually every seat in the huge
stadium at Cleveland has been sold
for the Irish-Middie clash, and the
officials are predicting an attend
ance of 10000. Franklin Field at
Philadelphia will be occupied by
10000 for the Armys visit.
Other teams in the top 10 are
Purdue, Michigan, Duke, Iowa Pre-
flight and the College of the Pacific.
The Army drew five of the first
place votes not allotted to Notre
Dame with the sixth going to Pur-
due. Five of the persons who didn't
list the Irish as the best team ranked
them second and the sixth expert
dropped them to third.
Neither Army nor Navy was listed
lower than seventh.
Notre Dame has monopolized first
place in all of the four weekly polls
OF the present season, and the two
service schools have been second and
third in the last three tabulations.
Michigan was the runnerup the first
week, but dropped after absorbing a
35-to-12 beating from the Irish.
Ballot on Team Ratings.
The leading clubs, 10 points for
first place vote. 9 for second. 8 for
tihd. etc. (f1rst- place votes in pa
rentheses).
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Hart Gets Return Match
With Dorazio at UIine' S

Al Hart, Negro soldier stationed at
the War Department., will be Gus
Dorazios opponent in Promoter
Goldie Ahearns feature boxing
match on Friday night. November S
at Uline Arena. This is a rematch
Dorazio having taken a close deci-
sion over Hart recently at Uline's.
This fight will be over the l2-
round distance. They fought lC
rounds the last time.
Ahearn yesterday asked the Dis
trict Boxing Commission for two
Monday night dates a month for
boxing at Uline's. The request was
taken under advisement.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA MONTGOMERY,
1874, Phila delphia. stopped Petey Seal
20. 1881, New York. e (ncntitlep.
BALTIMORE.-Steve Pelloise, l51ia,
New York, outpointed Jackie Cooper,
14S24. Chicago. 10.
CHiCAGO-Robert Simons 153l2.
Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Hunt,
149. Chicago 8.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Julie Kogon,
1873. New Haven. stopped Eddie Dowl,
1875, Newark, 9.
1886 Tamaoua. Pa, outpointed Johnny
Mack, 13s. New Britain 3.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Danny Devlin,, 116,
Allentown, Pa. and Jock OSullivan,
lS9. Niagara Falls, drew, 8.
NEWARK.-Tony Riccio, 1879, Bay
onne, and Danny Martin, 1441a. New
ark, drew, 8.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Aaron Wade. 15s.
San Francisco. stopped Harvey Massey,
lRS York "a
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Weiohts Cause Trouble

There was nothing in either con-
tract pertaining to Garner forfeiting
$500 if he failed to scale 165 pounds,
a weight demanded by Hubert.
Turner posted the money at Gar
ners request though. with the un-
derstanding it would be deducted
from Garners purse if he failed to
make the weight.
Garner was three pounds over
the agreed limit and Turner gave
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Strange Things Happen
To Jockey Strange
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Strange things happen to Bobby
Strange. jockey at Jamaica. Cou-
pie of days ago his saddle slipped on
Modest One and he finished second
Yesterday he booted Modest One
home first at odds of $1110 for 50,
but was unseated by Air Transit as
the gate was sprung for the third
race. He escaped injury.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Wade Scores TKO Over
MiddIeweight Massey
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-Ar-
raon Little Tiger Wade, 1853, of San
Francisco stopped Harvey Massey,
165, New York middleweight. in the
seventh round of their 10-round
main event last night. Massey was
groggy after taking punishment for
five of the rounds, and Referee
Johnny Lotsey halted the fight.
Wade f1oored the New Yorker with
right to the chin for an eight-count
in the first round and hammered
him steadily all the way.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Bonks to Fight Wright
In PhiIIy Co-feoture

5y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 26.-
Promoter Herman Taylor has an
nounced that Ike Williams. unde-
feated Trenton IN j. lightweight,
and Johnny Hutchinson OF Phila-
delphia will trade punches in one
of two 10-round boxing bouts in a
dual windup show at the Arena No
vember 8.
Chalky Wright of Los Angeles,
former world featherweight cham
pion. will meet Billy Banks of
Washington in the other feature
boux.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Confession Is Only Surprise in Boxing Scandal
By BURTON HAWKINS

slight shock boxing to learn of
fesson that fixed for little $500 which John Garner
deliberate collapse socaed with
Turner's The only surprising
affair." though that the District Commission
has confession
manpuatons customariy involve three
participants while suspicious frequently the
investigation Garners activities instance
had denied all accusations
n evidence lacking
Evening star., 1943-10-26

Second 1O-Washinston, 90: Texas. ~:
Tulsa. Al: Southwestern Institute OF
Louisiana. 80: Northwestern. :}5: Colorado
COLLEGE 81; Del Monte Prefiight. 10; Great
Lakes, IL; Texas A. and NJ, :; Cali
forna. 8.
Also rans-Tulane, 4; Dartmouth. 4;
Louisiana State, .: Indiana, l. Randolph
Field. !: Arkansas A. and NJ.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
AIsub About Ready to Run

Alsab. proclaimed the champion
3year-old in 1912, is about ready
to race again. The son of Good
Goods worked furlongs at Belmont
! Park Sunday in 1:l41-5.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Epmmg Sports Week. Big Grid Pit Nations Top Six
Less Than II Left,
Nevada Quits Grid
BY the Associated Press.

by tue hSsoCldteu freSs.
RENO, New, Oct .26.-The Uni
versity of Nevada football team
has called it quits.
Coach Jim Aiken said when the
season started he would field a
team as long as he had IL men.
Yesterday he didn't have even
that many.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Some Rules Forgotten

Shortly before that the commits
sion granted Turner permission to
employ Pete Galiano in an Ground
bout here after he had fought an
8rounder the previous night at New
ark. That, despite a paragraph
which reads, when a contestant
completes in a bout of more than
four rounds he shall not be allowed
to compete again until six days have
elapsed"
When the subject was broached to
Boxing Commissioner Thomas P
Morgan he said, I'VE knew nothing
about that down at the commission. -
It's time the commission got tough
and investigated conditions that
would permit main event fighter
to enter the ring figuring to clear
only $50, out of which must be de-
Quoted training expenses, the mana
gers cut, etc.
It's time the commission got
around to enforcing its own rules
1t has permitted many minor in
fractions to 60 unpunished and now
it has a major mess on its hands.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

the $500 to John Carter, Hubert's
manager. Thus, with $500 deducted
from his $3.50 purse before he en-
tered the ring, Garner figured to
collect only $50 for the fight.
Six weeks ago Eddie Kane was
supposed to battle Nick Latsios un-
der Turner's promotion, but when
the unsuspecting customers showed
up that night they discovered Lat
sios wasn't on the scene and that
Kane would swing at one Charley
Bennett.
There had been a verbal agree
ment, you see, that Latsios would
weigh in at 145 pounds. He weighed
in at 1907 pounds and Kane re-
fused to fight him. Latsios said
Turner had failed to inform him
of the weight agreement. All this
despite the fact there are supposed
to be no weight agreements other
than contained in the contracts.
The Boxing Commission appar-
emily failed to protect the public
in that instance because one of its
rules states contracts must be on
file at the commission Office five
days before the fight. 1t seems the
contracts weren't on file even the
day of the fight.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

of line. Garner was regarded TO
faporite over Hubert, but when large
bundles of cash appeared from the
ranks of Hubert supporters Hubert
was installed 81 choice. The
betting boys had their suspicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

"On my nationwide tour of the Army Bakers and Cooks Schools l enjoyed many an Army mess and went behind the scenes to the kitchens to see how they operate" reports Ida Bailey Allen, national ly known food writer and consult- ant, author of Double Quick Cook ing"
 T found that whole grain or fortified cereal Is always served at breakfast If any cereal Is left, it is saved and used within % hours but never In It's original form Army chefs through their own ingenuity frequently add an extra surprise dish based on left. overs,
 At the Bakers and Cooks School at Camp Lee. Va, they have dlS- covered new ways to use leftover oatmeal suited 10 the home wartime cuisine However, when adding extra amounts Of cereal to the menu. the family will have to be more active physically. Co use up excess ealorlcs, The instructor at the school warned his clna. IT wlng leftover oatmeal, rchcat. stir well and add water to avoid lump. Ing Her. arc two Of the usual recipes he suggested
 Oatmeal Savory
 Reheat taftovsr oatmeal. Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
THE WOMEN- BUSY JUDGE SAYS IT IS DANGEROUS AGE" TODAY

wander around on the downtown streets, the girls often picking up service men, the boys loafing around taverns until dinner time Then they go home and "fix" meal for themselves.
 That eaten, they're out for the evening. Home is an empty house 50 why stay at home?
 Those aren't isolated cases. It is way of life that thousands of fam lilies are living now Mothers, who never did like housework are slid ing out from under their home dut- les because they feel no one will criticize them if they have jobs in war time.
 CHILDREN NEED SECURITY
 They ease their minds by saying, Jane is old enough to look after herself. Or "In another year or two Johnny will be in the Army. They don't need me-" But they do. They probably need the security of real homes and interested parents more than they have ever needed them in their lives.
 For the war and the uncertain future has made them restless. They see others adopting nothing mat ters" attitude. And if there is no one guiding them, no one interested in when they come and go, no one looking out for their health and happiness-they are ready to accept the attitude. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

The nealtn ana Dr. Masters morale of the civilian front as well as the military are enhanced by good nutrition. The nutritional needs in time of war are not changed from those of more serene times, except that many persons are doing harder and longer work, and there fore their food needs are increased. HOW BODY USES FOOD
 Food is required for the growth and repair of tissue; for energy, as in muscular work and maintain ing the body-heat; and as a source of vitamins. or the raw materials out of which vitamins, enzymes, and hormones are manufactured.
 Food is also required to make life tolerable, for the enjoyment and satisfaction that follow good din- ner is no mean thing.
 Carbohydrates are not essential to good nutrition. They are the most abundant and therefore the least expensive source of energy. Fats are the richest source Of en- ergy, but 1t is doubtful that fat Is essential, except as n carrier of the fat-soluble vitamins. From the practical point Of view of adult diets. however, the reference is to vitamins A only, The addition of vitamni A to vegetable fats makes them fully as nutritious as the more expensive animal fats.
 Protein is essential to good nu- triton. In peacetimes. the chief source Of protein Is muscle meat, When this source is reduced or re- moved altogether the two or three ounces ot protein needed each day may be obtained from vegetables, especially the legumcs and soybeans, from milk. cheese, eggs, Ash and fowl,
 Of the i2 minerals known to be essential, most are required in very small amounts and are present in variety Of foods. Iron ordinarily obtained from meat may also be gotten In eggs lcafy green vege- tables, dried fruits and whole grain cereals. Calcium is present in most vegetables, but milk and cheese arc the best sources. ana unless milk in some form iS employed In the diet. the calcium Intake will bc lower than s desirable.
 vITAMIN SOURCES
 The vitaminS that are of practical interest are A. 3. and c. The best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Latest Styles
- HONE 7;S 7sla3sESd1 OPA Seeks New Power
 To Clip BarberS' Prices
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 29 - It'll take a Presidential ruling, but OPA is hopeful that something can be done in the near future to control sky high prices charged by beauty and barber shops throughout the coun- try.
 Beauty and barber shop en- ployers are not subject to price control because they render per sonal services" andy not commodi- ty services, which OPA can con- trol.
 At present prices in barber and beauty shops are in "a runaway condition" according to OPA. The pre-war 35-cent hair cut has in- creased to $1 in many places, and beauty shop prices have also been tripled.
 The OPA planners believe that the President may be able to delegate to OPA the power to control these prices through the Stabilization Act. A decision is expected in the immediate future. NYLON NOTES
 Your postwar squash racket will probably have nylon strings similar to the type introduced before the war in badminton and tennis rack cts.
 STORAGE TIP
 Home storage of Victory Garden products is being pushed by Depart ment of Agriculture nutritionists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

a poker-slim skirt with just hint of front pleat for walking ease.
 Combinations of as many as three colors give this seasons New York creations unusual gaity and diversity. One effective color trio features a long-as- law allows jacket of yellow duvetyn with nipped-in Waistline, slim brown wool skirt and gage-green crepe blouse. Most effective of h tweed tailleurs are in blends of green, brown and gray or wild grape, yellow and blue.
 Tweed and tinsel are effectively combined, too Hit of one show was a greige tweed suit with copper sequin- studded buttons and spark ling bow to be fastened on the blouse or dickey right under the chin. And some of these dress-up tweeds have fur-lined fingertip coats of matching fabric, to carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

them right through the coldest win- ter weather.
 Fur-trimmed suits are making a strong comeback this season, as is the short box jacket. These two trends are teamed up in a honey of black wool suit with wide shoulder yoke of Persian lamb. A mustard-colored jersey blouse with a high, bow-tied neckline and Chinese pagoda-inspired hat of lamb with jewel trimming give the ensemble an air of luxury.
 High -notched revers and patch pockets of nutria add warmth and m D or t a nee to one Frenchman gray herringbone design wool suit with lumber jacket sleeves and smart twisted belt. It's suit which will flatter the difficult" figure.
 Passementerie and Persian lamb are often coupled to give new in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

terest to restaurant suits" in bright red, green and gold wool. And, in- cidentally, many of the Persian lamb trimmed black suits have color-lined slit seams or pockets which show just enough of the fuch..,, yellow or royal blue to give them a lift.
 Something new has been added to the flattering cutaway suit by one designer. Rounded shawl re- vers have taken the place of the unusual notched collar associated with this styling. And, instead of the fitted waistline, the jacket has deep pleat panels over the bust to give it soft dressmaker look.
 Before signing off, something must be said about the new blouses. Terrific is the only word to describe them. Each and every one is perfec- tion. They come in bulge bead en- broidered satins, sequin studded crepes, and sheer wool jerseys in jewel tones. All are high. .hecked, whether fashioned along the lines tied or collarless necklines. All are of Chinese surplice, ruffled, bow to be worn without the jacket when indoors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Anerica's Card Autbority

Just had n nice visit with Harry J. Fishbein, the popular bridge star, We were discussing the increased interest in duplicate. The Mayfair Wednesday night session used 10 run from nine to i3 tables-now it is having capacity crowds Of 22 tables.
 We discussed some Of Harrys pet hands-here IA the first one. "of course" said Harry, "fyc spades is cold, but you are Co defend against three no trump The deenr- CT will hold of the diamond until the third round, and that is the important round"
 On the third round East mutt make the play that will defeat the contract. East should reason that their only hope to defeat the con- tract was for West lo have the queen oi spades Therefore. on the third round Of diamonds. East must throw the spade king. Now South cannot make nine tricks.
 pid you say that East could play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

 pickup civilian visiting
  the film version of The
  for evening of axatonsomehng have they to avoid wartime jitters" pickup a scented, tepid minutes longer
  pores tired" humid herself brisk rubbing the circulation shes with coating bath match the 
 With complete change of lingerie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
ANSWER:


 You might asking the you hour while gather her knitting softly will be quiet disturb remain downstairs your go compromise but at least walk will other nearby she doesn't realize that passng
 One of the pathetic losing fight themselves unconscious Almost without little they keeping and honestly believe point Yet oftener natural dese TOT direct center orchestra seat at the family This is why a place 10 Ve II 1t
  companonshp without tespasng their
 
 there nothing for the children show compassion to old lonely
 There golden making everything in the house. noid the old hta they rather whe involved common is folks spoiled that the children evening without being made to that they burden at reel that they are in the Hard Of children remembrance of what those old were children Unmagnatve forehought the to their children asking withhold or give rudgingy to their old
 CAROLINE GARFIELD Problems of general discussed personally provided All held of this - ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

MYTH dairy farmers following the w S-point milk production pro. gram sponsored by the War Food Administration and the Dairy In. dustry Committee. authorities be. lieve that the 194S goal can be attained.
 More.Milk.for.victory is the reason why 122 billion pounds are needed. The S.point program in. cludes the following suggestions for producing more milk:
 1. Provide abundant pastures.
 3. Provide plenty of good hay.
 :. Provide abundant silage.
 (. Condition cows for freshening with eight weeks rest.
 s. Feed good roughage liberally.
 c. Feed balanced rations using protein concentrates wisely.
 2. Feed to avoid summer slump.
 .. Raise calves with less milk send moro milk to market.
 "Our nations milk is . mainstay of our own American food supply and the products made from 1t are life-saving to our fighting forces and allied nations." says W. T. Nardin of St. Louis. chairman of the Dairy Industry Committee.
 The War Food Administration in \ message to tho dairy farmers of America. says: Dairy farmers have responded magnihcently to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Pink and rufled coonas pretty party o for the newe Hollywood Crochet the yoke crochet the little rue full skn blue velvet ribbon the yokee matching ribbon the little girls hair she will be the belle of the birthday party
 obtain complete oceting instructions for the which ued Party (Patn 5596) YOUR NAME and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUM- Cabot Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh New York City Enclose postage for each pattern ordered.
 SPRING Cabot ALBUM mailing spring decoration family clothes wartinet priced 15 ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN Scarcity Of Food Demands Added Nutrition In Diets

sources of A are liver, egg-yolk, and dairy products, but gren leafy vege- tables provide carotene, which the body converts into vitamin A.
 Vitamins B and c are soluble in water, and therefore the body does not keep any reservoir of them. A regular intake of the sources of these vitamins, then, is desirable.
 Vitamin B-complex is available from meats, including fish and fowl, from milk and cheese, from legumes such as beans, peas and peanuts, and from whole grain cereal.
 Without citrus fruits, tomatoes or raw cabbage, the diet will be def1- cient in vitamin c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

in both the quan- tity and quality of our food S, doesn't mean that our nutri t ion a l status will be i'm paired. In fact, in many instances, it may be beneficial, especially if rec- ognized nutrition al facts are sub- stituted for the element of chance in sheer abund- ance.