davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-18

WHV 8:30-VsIIey Days: Cattle thieves.
VOL, 8:3o-8usy Nh. BineIe: First Of I
comedy series.
WRC, 900-husc HAIL. Bert Lahf and ls8
Daley
WIS., q3Q-Stse. Door caut.en; Miriam
Hopkins, Carol Bruce. Frank Fay and Smith
and Dale
WhAl. 9:30-SpoiIighi Band: From Camp
Sionemdn, Calf.
WeC, i0;00-AbtoH and Costello: Bud only.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

form Is "a quarter of five" The
British prefer "a quarter to five"
ST. Joseph: Please give a simple
rule for the use of can but" ano
cannot but. j. p. r.
Answer-The terms are commonly
confused, but they should be dis
tinguished thus: Can but" means
can only" as Il can but think q
can only think you are in error"
Cannot but" means cannot do
anything except as: II cannot but
raise my voice in protest Il cannot
help, / am obliged to, raise my voice
in protest."
Elkhart: Recently you stated 1T
is not as difficult As =" For
shame! Do you not know that in
such negative sentences one must
say 1T is not so difficult as =. .?''
Mrs. H. M.
Answer-Sorry. That so
as only is correct in negative SEN
tenceS Is superstition and nothing
more. The correct use of "as
as" and so as" is aptly ex-
planned by c. A. Lloyd. in We Who
Speak English" thus: When we say
John is not so tall as Henry, we
imply that Henry is more than ordi-
narily tall; but when We say John is
not as tall as Henry We do not i'm
ply anything-Henry may be either
very tall or unusually short"
Evening star., 1943-03-18

WBV, t030Iounell Of Stale Govern.
me1ts; Governors Earl Warren OF California and
Charles Edison Of New Jersey on postwar prob
lens Of the States
WRC, i0:30-Maeh Of lime: Assistant Sec.
rstsy Of the Navy James Y, foUeNs Moscow
Correspondent Maurice Aindus and Gov, Coke
Sievenson Of Tens.
WRC 1I:30-New World Music: Song Of
the seven seas with a talk by Leopold Sio-
kovski.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
IJN1D bOIbEIt.
fMncTOuOCtud OuuStn

clolSer. The form of death inflicted
is personal matter. No doubt you
will find the quickest one
How do the borers find their way
to the vitals of your iris? Last
August or September a buXom moth
could have been seen hovering about
your iris. She was not seeking pollen
or nectar; the blooming season for
the iris was past. She was seeking
the basal leaves of her host on which
10 place her eggs. She tucked them
down deep, too. Then her brief
span of life was over her mission
accomplished.
Through the winter winds. SHOWS,
sluSh and freezing weather the eggs
were unharmed. Early in the spring
they hatched. The young borers
ate their way downward inside the
young leaves toward their goal. the
nourishing rhizome which was to
have been the food supply of the
plant
, Reaching the base of supply. the
borer or borers, settled down to
feast in the older. woody portions
and eventually eat up the growing
/ point of the new plant.
+ Damage in the early stages may be
recognized by the bleeding of the
plant. which shows between the folds
of the leaves as wet stain. Later in
. the season the leaves become .stunted
and darkened and the small villain
may be found eating away and ready
10 complete his experience as a borer.
( At this stage the cuiprit is fully
grown A length of IL inches has
been reached, the fat, white body
has slight pinklSh tinge above the
, spiracles and general restlessneSS
seems TO take possession This Is
, usually IN August, though ii may be
/ as early as July Pupatlon takes
place in the soil close to the plant.
The pupa is glossy chestnut brown
From this mummy case will issue
Evening star., 1943-03-18
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Some Points of Grammar

Waukeean: Which is correct. Is
times are 20 or lis 20?"-W. c.
Answer-The correct verb is OBJ
vlously is since the number 5 is
the subject. as if to say. IS, when
multiplied by 4, becomes lisD 90
On the other hand. in adding
numbers the correct verb is are
as: IS and 4 are g." for the two
numbers form a compound sub
ject which takes plural verb.
White Plains: Should one say "A
quarter to five or 'of flve?"-A. j.
Answer-The customary American
Evening star., 1943-03-18
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Story telling lenrned one
IS nnH1no to the tiuean defo
Not Thi.

Daughter; Tell me story"
Mother: II don't know any. dear.
I only wish 1 could tell stories the
way my grandmother used to tell
them to me-
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Ldst-minnte changes IN radio pro- THURSDAY
loo late Jor correction that dav. March 49, I943
Evening star., 1943-03-18
Bedtime Stories
Paul Fogorty
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Sammy Jay left MI. Quack
IN the swamp over by the bank OF
the Big River he few straight back
to the Smiling Pool. Al first he
thought of flying out over the Big
River and screaming the news 10
Mrs. Quack who, you know, was
swimming about out there. But he
knew that if he did that she would
very likely fly right over where Mr..
Quack was. and that wouldn't do at
all. No, indeed. that wouldn't do at
all. One of the hunters would be
sure to see her. SO Sammy wisely
few back TO the Smiling Pool to
wait until Mrs. Quack should come
back there for the night.
OF course. he told Peter Rabbit all
about Mr.. Quack, and Peter was SO
delighted at the thought that Mr..
Quack was alive that he capered
about in quite the crazieSt way
Does Mrs. Quack know yet?' asked
Peter.
Sammy shook his head. I'm
going to tell her when she comes
back here tonight he explained
Il was afraid if | told her before
then that she would fly straight to
him and perhaps get both of them
IN trouble"
quite right Sammy Quite
right Peter exclaimed Il Wouldn t
have thought Of that Ny. won't
she be happy when you do tell her
I wonder what she II say and what
she II do. In going to stay right
here so as TO see her when she hears
the good news. Here comes your
cousin. Blacky the Grow. Does he
know vet?"
No replied Sammy, but I'm
going to tell him as soon AS he gets
here
They watched Blacky draw nearer
and nearer, and as soon as he was
within hearing Sammy shouted the
news. Cav, cav. cav" replied
Blacky, hurrying a little faster. As
soon as he reached the Big Hickory
Tree Sammy told the whole story
over again. and BlaCky was quite as
glad as the Others While they
waited for Mrs, Quack he told how
he had hunted along the farther
bank of the Big River and how he
/ had seen the hunters with their
/ terrible guns hiding there and had
warned Mrs. Quack Just where each
one was.
Jolly, round red Mr.. Sun was
getting ready TO go TO bed behind the
| Purple Hills and the Black Shadows
Evening star., 1943-03-18

the winged moth IN late August or
September. The egg placing cere-
mony follows shortly after the moth
has found her consort.
In small gardens, especially where
rare and expensive varieties have
been planted, iris with wet stain
should be lifted from the soil ana
their destroyer removed The wound
should be treated and the dirt patted
firmly back when the plant is re-
turned to Its pocket in the soil
Growth will not be seriously re-
tarded.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Uncle Sam will keep EN- flying, "
the spirit Of his citizens will keep
EN- buying-bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

TO the swing that brought him fame
and fortune.
The man who had the most
bizarre career baseball has ever
known came In Mt ITS, stood 5
feet II Mt his peak,
Many pitchers suspected that
Hornsby could not hit an outside
pitch from his stand back posi-
ton, but the Rajah managed to
get all the wood against the ball.
STRIKE ZONE IN WIDER AREA
Hornsby's distinctive stance
presented the pitcher with n wider
zone In which to find the strike
area. Batters standing near the
plate give pitchers an outline Of the
strike zone on the inside.
The Rajah's eyes, most unusual
In appearance, seemed to mag
Nifty the ball, and he took care OF
them, avoided movies, reading on
trains, etc,
Asked what made him the Ma
tional league batting champion
for six consecutive seaSons-l920-
25c--and for seventh time In 20,
Hornsby replied: Them juicy
steaks" He watched his diet. He
did not drink or smoke, frequent-
ly slept - hours n day.
HornSby was much faster than
he appeared, especially going to
first base,
The Raiah could play any posi-
ton An accomplished Shortstop,
he switched to second base In 90
and there his fielding, throwing and
double play making came close to
matching his stikework, His only
weakness, oddly enough, was in go
ing back for pop fly,
HAD GROWTH ON HEEL
1t was with that long club IN
his powerful hands that Hornsby
got in the dirty work, however,
which Is made evident by MS life"
time average of 1853, which Includes
l6 full seasons IN the National
league He Is the only National
Lacquer who batted 400 or better
for three years and he missed it by
.003 Oh another occasion. His ,424
in "a is the highest average re-
corded In the modern game.
Before getting him In 1927 in OK
change for Frank Frisch and Jimmy
Ring, the Giants offered the Car
dinal 100000 for HornSby He
would have been worth it under
John j. McGraW.
Rogers Hornsby suffered from
growth on his heel.
There is no telling what would
have happened had lie not been
annoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
Twentieth Of q series
by HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Rogers HornSby knew more about
baseball and less about diplomacy
and horses than any one ] ever
knew.
Iris Speaker an innate Amerl-
can Lacquer, paid Horsby, who bat
ted himself TO fame In the National,
n fine compliment,
AS n manager, trouble trailed
Hornsby like u faithful hound,
and when the Browns fired him,
I asked Speaker II he would hire
The Rajah were he at the head Of
u club.
Maybe not as manager" said
Spoke, but I'd pay him well just
for sitting around and keeping me
from making mistakes"
No one could appraise ball
player quicker or more accurately
than the stylish RaJah,
Hornsby was considered q brill
liant manager, yet couldn't hold
n Job. You heard '"horses" when
ever he was let go, but he traces
his dIsmissals TO financial ar
rangements and front Office inter-
ference.
But II wasn't for managing that
the name Rogers Hornsby, Is for
ever engraved IN the Hall OF
Fame. The blunt Texan earned
that niche by being what many
considered the best natural right
hand hitter OF all time.
HE TRIED CHOKE STYLE
Hornsby stood IN the farthest
corner of the batter's box with n
35-inh bat held at the end, He
stepped into the ball,
HornSby brought the step-in
style with him when he reported
to the st, Louis Cardinals as q
shortstop from the Dennison, Ten
club of the Western Association IN
the fall of 1915. He weighed no
more than 1885 pounds at the time,
however, had skinny arms, and Mil
Ter Higgins feared his recruit would
get precisely nowhere against Ma
tional league pitching unless he
choked the bat,
Young Hornsby put on 20
pounds over the winter, returned
a strong 0-pounder, switched back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
C.nmcs COmOrPOSy
E2sl:ZI:ll E PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS
National League

ST. Louis (Lanier Cd at Boston
(Javery l-3) - 3p. m. EWT.
Cincinnati wander Nicer 4-D at
Philadelphia (Fuchs 0-2)-3:l5 p. m,
EWT.
Pittsburgh (Rescigno LOO at
Brooklyn macon 2-0)-3 p. m.
EW'T.
Chicago (Bithorn BID at New
York Gohrman 1913 p. m. EWT.
American League
Boston Judd I'D at st. Louis
(Niggeling 1913 p. m. CWT.
Philadelphia Harris 0-4 at De-
troll white OBS p. m. EWT.
Washington Ueonard 2-D at
Cleveland (Bagby 3-0)-3:30 p. m.
EWT.
New York (Wensloff LID at Chi
cago (Ross LOO 8 p. m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
Starving Race Tracks
Pay Excess Profit Tax
By
DAN PARKER

APPLYING PREVIOUS REMARKS financial
oight"it the bonanza people hnk"Herbe Bayad
had the members of the National Association of State Racing
Commissions practically crying into their wednesday nights
dinner
After designating the
Of the effort particular credit claimed turf the
quick the Tunian
reveal the practically pauperih which
been reduced The s Of the which too sad to detail
that profit
Butchers bakers gro gas station owners and operators Of other such
businesses which unlike
profit the
that these messenal merchants lucky to break antoc
unpatriotc kill
oghtars; for Mr. friends
who forced to pay profits taxes!
a. 81 Disregard that official report from Albany yesterday that
the handle meeting
the corresponding period last and that the daily attend
1868
When Mr. SwOpc tracks
aren't!
IN BA meeting OF all horse
has been called for tonight midnight public
at Belmont Park, If be loeaedJ
WHAT DO RACE TRACKS really earn? When ask
don't imply that doubt they solely
the
puporng TO be profits
OF 94 have been supplied
they are official correct and them
Here they that all who from Village
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
Georgetown Gives Up
Football for Duration

Washington, May IA - up =
Graduate Manager Joseph T. Gard
ner announced today that George
town University has abandoned
football for the duration OF the war,
following 45 consecutive seasons OF
gridiron competition,
Gardner said most OF the school S
facilities were being utilized by the
army specialized training corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
PHILLIES GET PHELPS

Pittsburgh, May l4.-tUP) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates today announced
outright sale of veteran catcher
Babe Phelps to the Philadelphia
Phillies for an undisclosed sum of
cash.
Phelps currently is employed BY
an express company near FIT. George
Meade, Md, and is technically on
the ineligible list because he did not
report to the Pirates camp within
10 days after the opening of the
season. He must apply for rein
statement if he decides to play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
OOO1O0 600 90 -
cleveland e.. coo 900 col 90 l.


FlIbT SIlliH. NUNS hdlN'h III
johnson. Moore .. Dcniug. Mack.
Two base hits-JohuSou Moore. Sa-
critics. -- Vernon. GuillanL Peters.
Double play Ilucl,ott aud Defining.
Loft on bascs-- Washington ); Clcvc-
land :. Bases on balls-off Pyle I,
smith . Poat 2. struck out--hy pyle
I. Smith .. roat .. Struck ont by
PYLE /, Smith 4, Poat .. liits - of
pyle. 1in II innings (hono cut in
l2th): smith, IN s: Poat . IN 4.
Carrasqucl. o in /. Winning pitcher
Pyle. Losing pitcher Poat. Um-
piros Berry, Hubbard and Rommeh
500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
Hartford "Splits"
With Binghamton

Hartford, Conn, May l4.-(UP)-
The Eastern League leading Hart
ford club opened series today with
Elmira splitting double twilight
bill with Binghamton last night.
Binghamton COPIED the first game
4-3 in Innings, and lost the Sec
ond "a when dimout regulations
called the contest at the end of the
sixth.
First game. II ii T.
Binghamton 20i 900 900 OIL 8 2
Hartford 00l 00l 600 1913 II 5
Roag, Dresher; Cardoni, Ayottc.
Second game. X II f.
Binghamton ...,,.3OO OOO-3
Hartford ..,.,... 400 OOO-4
Todd, Bartola; Burke, Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Errors-Ott, Stanky 2, Cavarretta,
Hernandez Two base hits - Her
nandez, Lowrey, Barna. Home run
Bartell Sacrincc-Hernan dez. Dou-
BILE Stanky, Martin and Cav
arretta 2; Passeau, Martin, Stanky
and CaVarctta; Gordon. Witek and
Orengo. Left on bases-Giants d
Cubs, 9. Bases on balls-otf Huh
bell 2, Passeau !, Wysc /. Struck
out-by Hmbbell 3. Basseau i, Adams
2. Hits-of IIubbell ~ in 6 innings
(none out in 7th); Sayles, l in :;
Adams. 0 in /: Passeau. 3 in 1-2;
Wyse, 2 in o. Wild pitch lIubbell.
Winning pitcher - Adams. Losing
pitcher --- Wyse. Empires 49, Barlick
and Pinelli. Time 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Jersey city /, Rochester 0 GO inn
lngs).
Montreal 6, Syracuse ..
Baltimore at BuanO poStponed).
Newark at Toronto (night game).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
INSIGNIA OF TURF

The Jockey Club has been re-
quested to permit the use OF mill
tary insignia on tho silks of jockeys
riding race horses owned by men III
the various services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto might game,
Syracuse at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo (niEht Game)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
THE Is! : z
\ ~ IGltiCA> LEAGUE

New York ut Chicago, postponed
Philadelphia 2, Detroit | O3 Inn
lngs).
Washington ., Cleveland 2 O2 Inn
ings).
Boston q, st, Louis O2 inuings).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 4.
New York Z, Chicago 4.
ST, Louis 3. Boston 0.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati GsD,
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

ever have before in Recipe for
Murder the episode OF THE Ada
ventures Of the Thin Man" tonight
CHS $50
TIL other night on Wally Butter
wOrthS Take-A-Card, a set Of Vic
tory Garden tools was won by con-
tcstant who protested he had no use
for them, being just one of New
York'S thousands of eliff-dwellers
without so much Ms an inch Of soil
In which to plant mushroom. Al
most Immediately, phone calls start
cd pouring into the broadcasting
studio from people offering TO buy
the tools. The contestant was
slightly overwhelmed with the value
of his prize, rubbed his chin, and II
now Victory Gardening In Central
Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
New York
Stations
WJZ-770 - WABC-88O
WLAl'--66O - WOR-7lO

fsuu w IsA u sNChblHBG w lTG
WIZ Club Matinee
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DO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
GA

x.I out when winning runs scored.
a-Batted for Sayles in Sth.
bran for lombard in 9Th.
c-Batted for Adams In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

COMMENTED RECENTLY
the wrestling Detroit
tie Mr.
III character Montreal
three falls match freak
ant Angel Lewis of the few
can eSe could clip the wings OF dozen HabNnt Angels
g the script allowed liberties
box ONCE bait which being built
therefore that he never has to wesc Stranger Detroit where
thing pure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Boston NJ Chicago mighD,
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

mot including Newark at Toro
nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
StnndlMg

Games To-day
Pittsburgh AT New York.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis ut Boston.
Cincinnati Mt philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st, Louis at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

a-Ratted for sullivan in i2th,
b-Ratted for Smith in Sth.
c-Batted for Poat In 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Shirley Temple, who recently was
signed by David o. Selanick on
long term contract, will portray the
role OF Brig in Since You Went
Away" This will be Selznick's first
production since "Rebecca," and will
also be released through United
Artists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

DEEPLY RESENT scahng racing
associations
lhese benevolent organizations have
degned the
nave kept them supplied with racing timber without
DC no $200OO00 days put four
crosby OF the racing and owners
was prompted by true sposmanShipu alisc feeling their
icloWfnen and maybe slight
an abrupt end II the banga supply suddenly cease
king Feature
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

"China's New Enemy" will be
the first radio address of Lyman
Hoover since his return to America.
Hoover has been in China doing in
tenSivc morale work for the Ma
tional Committee of the YMCA. of
which he is Associate General See
rotary. Closely identified with stu
dent work in China since 1890,
Hoover will he heard over WATR
this evening at HIS.
Taking everything in their own
iuimitablo stride. Nick and Nora
Charles chase three little chickens
and come closer to death than they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

SPEAKING OF WRESTLING, been busy improving
dear old breed late that almost sports
fixture refer Of course to the annual positively
or DEimmle LOndOs Of
TootS Mondt Al gruntng way through nearby
territory with two practically
the Golden
few hundred times recent faccous wrestling
this brought indignant letter
detected the fine Peruvian hand Of Toos Mond Al
TO clear the heeab0ut like cleaning
Detroit
crusading efforts lightly cleans IN the game ne
going clean n
OF his frequent In flag
become infested with burdOcks bolwccv Jap
beetles. W. - ~ "'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14
LEADING sITf1iE
ny United PressD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Five Leading Batters)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

RKo pictures is considering maxi
ing q series Of morale shorts con-
corning the correction of juvenile
delinquency out Of Gertrude Berga
famous "Goldbergs" radio program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Kate Smith is gaining u reputa-
ton for having launched fore fight
ing and merchant ships than any
one else in the United States, Kate
broke u bottle of champagne across
the stern Of her sixth Victory ship
this year, Saturday, May &, when
she presided at the ceremonies celc-
brating the launching Of the Josiah
Nelson Cushing nj the Shipyards
of the California Shipbuilding Corp,
on the West coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-14

Bonds bought at u steady rate
Help to quickly seal Der Feuhrerl
Fate.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS!