davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-16
BY SID FEDER,

ASSOCIATED Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Along IN
the fourth quarter OF last Sundays
game between the Washington Red
skins and New York Giants Sammy
Baugh looked over from his defen-
sive halfback spot, saw blue shirt
streaking over tackle for 19 yards
and sighed wearily, There he goes
again"
You had to admit Slingin' Sammy
had something there, because for
two straight weeks he'd been watch
ing this blue shirt doing the same
things to the Redskin line that the
mangler in Redskin owner George
P. Marshall's laundry emporium
does to bundle of wet wash.
Inside the blue shirt, by way Of
introduction, was blond Bill Pas
chal, a 190-pound rookie who just
has been crowned officially the Ma
tional Football Leagues champion
ground gamer and co-champion
touchdown scorer. Ordinarily it
takes guy who's whole lot better
than green hand to do these tricks
in the fastest of all grid circuits,
yet blond Bill is only two years out
of an Atlanta high school, and his
entire collegiate career consisted Of
four or five fast minutes as a Geor-
gia Tech freshman.
Ride on PaschaFs Back.
He got up among the pros only
this fall, but he's been the drum
major In the New York parade over
Washington the last two weeks
the parade that hoisted the Giants
to tie for the loops Eastern title
just when 1t appeared the Redskins
had the thing all iced up, like the
Evening star., 1943-12-16
, in the last half
Maryland Park Finds
|Oxon Hill Five Eusy

Playing at home, Maryland Park
High, employing 13 players and with
Foster corralling 20 points, swamped
Oxon Hill yesterday, 62-20.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Charlotte Hall Quint
Rout Foirfox, 56-25

Charlotte Hall, with Bill Bryan
getting II points, yesterday defeat
ed the visiting Fairfax High quint,
56-25.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Baug Faman ANPo Eleven Topped by Four Cbears Fneg
Win,Lose or Draw
BY WALTER MccALLUM.
Bouqh Due for Pay Roise in New Contract

One day the arm" Of the Redskins the from
sweetwater will walk President George Marshas
talking contract.
Sammy Baugh probably will walk out with better
deal than the document which expired with
ending Sunday. league passing
championship and without much question been the
main scoring the Washington football pros perhaps their
only threat
The Redskn ONCE talk about player contracts but
Sans pact called
$9000 plus the eastern
championship into the payof That bonus
hangs in the balance Skins collide the
Giants in New York For that Baugh will be paid
the usual about $780, unless in the
time a contract.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Maj. Horrineton's Death Shocks Friends

Maj. Vincent F. Harrington, of the Nore Dame
Forward wall In front of the
had prmontion of death Vince oce Troop
Command United Forces suddenly Eng
land
Ten days before Vince died Elmer Layden football
missioner Of famed
from Maj Harrington Elmer talking about
at the Of his friends death recently
from England said Layden said hoped
anniversary Of the 1924 Nor Dame could
gethe for celebration casualties guards
had been pretty that football
but know he looking ahead end of
anniversary with the Notre of the 1924
he lived" he said
well known and loved a member of
lived Capital.
Redskin follower friend of Dutch Bergman
He prominent Touchdown
Football greater than Vince
the mules" made possible the stunts Of the Hosemen
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Biggest Figure in Professional Football

In return the tall Texas Christian has been in the middle
OF lot Of football thrills hero with matches throwing
Sam has yanked game
Sammy Baugh footballs biggest figure worth what
he get.
In addition fourth consecutive punng title Baugh
retained the passing efficiency championship
topped
In gaining via the air
Thus, with that old Baugh Redskins
true today 1t lot Of factors involved that
Redskn Giant Sunday addition Baughs all of
the will
payof they the Eastern title II they
the Of the BearGiant radio
Members of the winning
thing than while the losers will
$3.50 The personal stake for Baugh high
Sunday around Sammy
skins into the Eastern championship
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Come and Sonny Both Have Profited

Baugh pretty pro football the game
badly happens the biggest drawing
the Possibly people out Baugh toss the
the Redskin When the autograph
gather Baug they and
ridiculous suggest that the arm has been
gambling the implications recently eveed
Redskins with mentioned when personal bonus
hangs Baugas he the Red
the Eastern title.
years with the Baugh probably has earned
acquired nearly 1000 Of land in
400 head cattle He has done
probably picked In endorse
his salary and the
grand probably has earned.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Totals 10 543 Totals IA 9 80
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Totals o s28 Totals 81 4 4o
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Totals 10 240 Totals IL
Evening star., 1943-10-27

trade organization. the Southeastern
Underwriters Association, and q
individuals on charges of violating
the Sherman Act. The Federal Dis
trict Court sustained a demurrer,
holding that insurance was not COM
merce, and therefore not subject to
prosecution under the Sherman Act.
The Government has appealed to
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Biddle testified that Roy Nc
Kittrick, attorney general of Mis-
souri,, provided the original informa-
ton leading to the Atlanta indict-
ment, and said 116 of the companies
named in the indictment were among
142 companies which contributed
$446 900 to bribe the superintendent
of insurance of Missouri and others
to recommend the division in their
favor of $4,000, 900, impounded dur
ing litigation over rates in that
State.
T. J. Pendergast, longtime power
in Democratic politics in Missouri,
and r. Emmet OMalley, Missouri
superintendent of insurance, pleaded
guilty to income tax evasionS in con-
nection with the case, and received
prison terms.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

be construed to apply to the busi-
ness of insurance or to acts in the
conduct Of that business or in any
way impair the regulation of that
business by the several States"
Bailey Fears U. S. Control.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of
North Carolina, co-sponsor of the
proposed legislation. told reporters
that unless Congress acted the Gov
ernment might be lin position to
take over the control and regulation
of practically all of the fire insur-
ance business"
If such action were taken, he
said, lit would not be long before
the whole American insurance busi-
ness, life and indemnity, as we'll as
fire insurance. would be taken under
control by the Government"
He has taken the position that the
States have adequate antitrust and
antimonopoly laws and police pow
ers to regulate the insurance busi-
ness.
Brands II Glass Legislation"
Mr.. Biddle said the proposed
legislation was directed specifically
toward eliminating the Supreme
Court from any jurisdiction over a
Sherman Act case brought by the
Federal Government against South
eastern Underwriters Association
and others.
Nevertheless, the Attorney Gen.
eral said, "the pending bills are not
limited to fire insurance. but cover
all insurance, including, of course,
life, casualty and marine, and would
thus grant immunity to all insurance
companies with respect to practices
intended to eliminated competition
or create monopoly.
In seeking such class legislation
the fire insurance companies are en-
deavoring to remove the only public
protection against those restraints
and practices indulged in by them
which cross State lines and thus are
beyond the power Of any individual
State to control"
A Federal grand jury at Atlanta
Ga. last November indicted 1913
stock fire insurance companies. their
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Furrinqton to Be Guest

1t. Comdr. Max harrington will
be guest of honor at a luncheon
meeting of the George Washington
University Alumni Club in Seattle,
Wash, tomorrow. Comdr. Earring
ton, who is on an inspection tour of
naval establishments on the Pacific
Coast, was formerly professor of
physical education for men and di-
rector of athletics at George Wash
inPtOn University.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
japanese Tanker Sunk
By American Bombers

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Oct. 27-Amer-
lean Mitchell bombers sank 15O-
foot japanese tanker off the west
coast of Hainan Island Monday, a
Icommunique of the United States
l4th Air Force said today.
The bombers also blasted a $50
foot freighter in the same area
leaving it sinking at the stern and
listing badly, the bulletin said.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BiddIe Raps Propose
To Exempt Insurance
From Antitrust Acts
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Passage of legislation exempt
ing insurance companies from
the antitrust laws would estab-
lish a dangerous precedent under
which other groups of special
interests might apply for and
receive immunity" Attorney
General Biddle told Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee today.
Thus, Mr.. Biddle said, gains made
toward preserving and strengthen
ing the American system of free
enterprise" might be whitfield away
by a process Of attrition."
Bills pending in both chambers
provide that nothing in the Sherman
and Clayton Antitrust Acts shall
Evening star., 1943-10-27
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Embarrassed by ugly. externally caused
Pimples, Acne Eczema, Psoriasis? Try
MERCIREx (mercy-rerJ. Its SIX active
ingredients help remove crusts. scales,
scabs: relieve itching, smarting: help pre-
vent local infection. MERCIREX is flesh
tinted. smells good. can be used any time.
3 million jars used Must relieve or money
refunded. At Drug Stores. Economy Size
jar f0c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
Drink Hot Water
Each Morning
For Clear Skin
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A beautiful complexion usually
goes with health and Well-behaved
stomach. So if you wish to improve
your skins appearance, you might
start by checking your general ply
steal condition.
Mrs. David Knott, Jr, prominent
young New York matron, has a
f1awless, very fair and naturally
rosy complexion, which she at
tributes in part to simple stom-
ach settler which she calls a Sam
Lambert Cocktail" 1t is cup of
warm water mixed with the juice
of one lemon and a teaspoon of
bicarbonate of soda.
Mrs Knott says this homemade
potion helps to keep her skin clear.
Though there is no medical back
ground for the soda, she finds a
warm drink in the morning is
healthful, as is orange, grapefruit
and tomato juice.
And the idea that lovely COM
plexion is the regard of keeping
healthy is basic. If you have an
occasional blemish, you needn't take
it too seriously; but if your skin is
stubbornly lifeless or spotted despite
adequate surface care, better check
your health with your physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
WOMAN,S REALM
. MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Board No. Is in the last session
of the world championship Masters
individual tournament was another
Of the boards that helped Alvin L.
Roth win the title. Roth held the
West cards.
There wasn't much in the bid
ding to guide his opening lead.
Most players opened a spade, which
forced East to put up the jack and
permitted the declared to take a
finesse, and make minimum of
four -odd.
Because of his two honors in
clubs, Roth decided to open that
suit. He knew it would be hopeless
to open diamonds. and he probably
would need the diamonds for dis
cards on the long heart suit. His
queen of spades might give him an
entry if his partner happened to
hold an honor in clubs. With the
club opening, East and West cannot
be prevented from winning three
club tricks and the ace of diamonds,
which held the contract to three no
trump and gave Roth next to stop
score on the board
One pair managed to get six
hearts with the North-South cards,
and came within one trick of MAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


u stamps valid and VIII remain erer d
IN June 20 - looms
PROGRESSED FOODS
~ stamps expire today
valid and VIII remain III eAeo'
through month of June.
III oefore
mail OBTAIN them al Vie
postofhce .,,.,s
check prices of food commodities
with lists board Inconsistencies should be
reported to the panel of the ration board
New ceiling for specific cuts OF beef veal
al in effect
OF per year
be valid for purchase of one pair until June 10
shoes not raioned
S valid pound through June 80
SUGAR
Coupon pounds through August 10.
pounds OF
purposes They effect until Oct 81 Additional
the ration
canning Tuesday from $3.50
m. 4:30 m.
Pleaslu driving
valid for and half gallons
valid for gallons but must
las the previous
viii Is Sept 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
STRAND

Tonight, on its stage. at 8:l5 O.
clock, the Strand theater presents
the uproarious Hullabaloo Frolic. a
voXapopping, laugh-provoking audi
ence jamboree, in which everyone
joins in community singing, COM
petes for cash awards in various
contests, etc.
Currently showing on the Strand
screen are two smash hits that have
been brought back by popular de-
mand TO thrill you again-topping
the bill is the United Artists produc-
ton of Alexander Dumas great adj
Vcnture-action tale. The Corsican
Brothers which stars Douglas Fair
banks, Jr. in the most daShing role
Of his career, Opposite him in the
feminine lead is lovely Ruth War
rick with Akin Tamiroff heading a
strong supporting cast.
Sharing program honors is the
beautiful technicolor production Of
Beyond The Blue Horizon" star
ring Dorothy Lamour with Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagement Of The Powers
Girl starring George Murphy,
Carole Lands and Anne Shirley
with Benny Goodman and his band;
also "Truck Busters with Ruth
Ford and Richard Travis.
Starting Wednesday the State
usherS in another outstanding treat
Of the summer movie season with
the presentation Of China" spec
tacular dramatization of the Sino-
japanese battle front, and co-star-
ring Alan Ladd and Loretta Young
Alan Laid is the Incompatible
tough guy of The Glass Key" and
other outstanding productions and
now he takes his blazing guns half
way around the world TO 90 a job
on the Japs.
Made by the experts who gave us
the immortal Wake Island" the
new production has that pictures
smashing impact and stark drama.
If you don't hate the little double
crossers Of Nippon now with fer
vence, you'll hate them plenty after
you've seen China"
China is Ladds last picture for
the duration. He's in the ARMY now
and he couldn't have been put into
a better vehicle or given a greater
role. Set near Shanghai in the days
Just before that fateful December
7. the film introduces Laid as an oil
man who has no conjunction about
selling TO the japanese. His pal is
William BerdiX. of Wake Island
fame and Miss Young is an Amer
lean teacher in a Chinese university
While the teacher and group
of Chinese girl students flee ahead
of the advancing japanese forces,
Ladd and Bendix. with the only
available truck, are trying to make
their way TO Shanghai to close a
1eal with purchasing agents for the
Nipponese invaders. The situation
IS one that is replete with dramatic
possibilities and the director has
lace the most of them. In scenes
knowing Jap bombs crashing down
IN villages, fleeing civilians and
fcISiers IN battle, photographs OF
actual places were used and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Recent surveys show that a great
many women and far too many men
who work in industrial plants do
not eat enough lunch either for
health or for steady work, Women,
particularly, seem ignorant of the
fact that their lunch box should
contain enough balanced food to
constitute one third of their daily
food requirements,
There are many Well-designed
lunch boxes now on the market.
They contain thermos jugs in var
ious sizes which can keep soups,
stews, macaroni and cheese and
other dishes hot until needed, or
other foods cold until needed. There
are thermos bottles for hot soup,
tea, coffee, and other liquid food
and beverages which the war work
err needs for his or her luncheon.
Paper containers are important,
too, in packing the workers lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
A(G91Hg23 MaA Kltche&l A#lA B A
War Workers Require
Sturdy Summer Lunches
"a S5fs2dE@rlItxgarEEs71Eln1ht {

box. They can be filled with sal
ads. with cut-up fruit, salad dress
ings, cooked fruits and other des-
sertS. Paper cups are light and
take up littl. room, but contribute
materially to the enjoyment of the
midday meal for the hard worker.
Summer meals must be substan-
tial, contain some hot foods and be
we'll balanced. Just because the
day is hot, do not get the idea that
the body needs less food, Use
fruits and fruit juices, plenty of
greens, too. But also eat some hot
dish and some main dish such as
baked beans, cheese or meat, eggs
or fowl or fish, prepared in sand
Wiches, cooked in stews, or mixed
with salad greens.
Sample Menus
Here are a few sample menus for
the balanced war workers lunch
box. Study them carefully.
!. Black bean soup, dried beef
and hard cooked egg with mayon-
naise sandwich on enriched bread,
whose tomato, ralSln and honey
sandwich on enriched bread, cook
les, strawberries in paper container,
beverage.
2. Potato and onion soup, pea
nut butter sandwiches on enriched
hard rolls, fresh fruit salad, beV-
erage.
3. Fish stew, wholeWheat crack
ers, jelly sandwiches on enriched
bread, fruit cookies, prunes stuffed
With cream cheese beverage.
a. Tomato and lemon juice, meat
loaf sandwiches on WholeWheat
bread, tart jelly sandwiches on en-
riched white bread, celery, cottage
cheese in container, peanut cookies,
beverage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
MENTAL HYGIENE.
SOCIETY MEETING

The Connecticut Society for Men,
tai Hygiene will hold its 35th Annual
melting and luncheon on Friday,
June II, at 12:45 at the New Haven
Lawn Club. Problems of mental
hygiene arising from the war and
from probable postwar conditions
will be discussed
Among the speakers will be Lieut.,
Col. William B. Smith, head of the
State Selective Service, and DR.. Will
liam B. Terhune, president of the
Connecticut Society for mental by
giene. The general public is invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

Pretty frock for summer after
noon. Such flattery with sweetheart
neck. and slimming midriff.
Pattern No. 8446 is in sizes 10
IL, IA. Is, Is and 20. Size IL takes
yards 35-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pet
tern Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Does your summer wardrobe
need first aid? Send for the sum-
mer issue of Fashion, our complete
pattern catalog and sewing guide,
which is just out. Shows over 100
new patterns, contains many help
full fashion suggestions. Is cents per
COPY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
lsIslZ 10 FORECAST
Chemists Cook Up Spicy Items
To Supplement- Lean Flavoring Steaks
CONSERVATION NOTE

CONSERVATION NOTE
To conserve on critical cellu-
loid and metal, many hospitals are
refusing their supply of baby iden-
LITIGATION bracelets, worn by newly
borns in hospital nurseries. For
merly mothers took the identifica-
ton tabs home as mementos for
their baby book. Now they must
leave them behind. to be used again
and again as the wartime birthrate
rises.
BUTTON, BUTTON
There's a minor scarcity in but
tons these days, WPB reports, due
mostly to manpower shortage. 1t
won't mean the return of the slide
fastener, but there is chance that
they will be put back on children's
snow suit leggins as health pre-
caution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

OF parents that Junior Senior
dance wouldn't be patriotic and
have the go ahead sign. So the
high schoolers had their big mo-
ment.
Most of the boys at the dance
would soon be in uniform and
the girls looed forward to jobs, or
nurses training, or college, stream
lined to three years, with most of
the fun cut out.
So they really needed that
Junior Senior dance. After ALL
they are just kids and yet the
boys are facing military service
and the girls are having a pretty
insecure time of it themselves.
Why can't parents see that
youngsters ought to have some
fun and that if possible they
should still be able to count on
the important highlights of their
lives?
II it is necessary to have dances
for soldiers, isn't it just as neces-
sary to have dances for teen-age
boys and girls?
We now that juvenile delin-
quency is rising fast and steadily.
Why encourage it by taking all
the fun out of the lives of high
school children?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
EXHIBIT SPONSORED
BY JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Junior League of Waterbury
is sponsoring its l4th annual eX-
hibit Of paintings beginning today
at the Mattatuck Historical society
building on West Main street.
Louis A. Walsh, architect; Mario
DiCecco; Civic Orchestra of Water
bury conductor and Harry Hard,
photographer will judge the entrief
on Wednesday and choose the vim
ner of the $25 prize at that time.
Their decision will be revealed the
following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Service Correspondent

Washington, June Its defin-
itely regarded as a war baby, but
manufacturers of synthetic spices
claim their new products will satisfy
Americas jaded tastes till we take
back the Spice Islands.
With our supply of flavoring ex-
tracts cut to 20 per cent of normal,
scientists started compromising flaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

buildings faithfully reproduced, then
blown to bits.
Salute For Three" with Betty
Rhodes and Macdonald Carey will
be the second hit of Wednesdays
new show.
Don't forget the States early
bird show Thursday morning. Doors
of the theater will open at Q o'clock
so plan to be there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

il Nor = Senior
is TIL e social
highspot Of the
year.
1t is even more
than that. Kids
look forward to
going to it from
the time they
are freshmen,
until their first
time actually
arriv e S, the
spring of their
junior year.
Finally t h e
principal over
rode the pro-
test of a group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07

GIN RUMMY QUIZ
@. If one player goes gin with
a perfect hand, and the opponent
then succeeds in NEEDING all his
cards, who scores?
A. The first player scores 20
points for gin" hand, and gets
credit for winning the box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
War Has Created Wonderful Opportunity
for Ambitious Girls.
rtle Ree,atsred. u > Pater. Once
MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: - , 100.
left home brother mstreaed me and went
uncle When brother went into the army
came with mother because she was alone tnougD
would be better Instead they are pretty
terrible temper and doesn't see anything
unhappy time together MY aunt is writing me 10
something unpleasant there too She and h
They expected me to GO the mousse
work and go movies had three OF that and got
tired of It. Which way here amount to
strict home won't have any dates
or want to out get job and make an
entirely life Which would you advise?
ANSWER:
unpleasant circumstance
deal wiz Get straight perfect for ANYBODY any
unpleas
Diciplnng ourselves isn't easy even
when disciplined and it's much harder we
have running from whatever was dasreeHD
and hard to take
Mot censing YOU for what's gone by; tempered
got to change your tacs
Wresle with your problems lick them will spend your lie
taking Hckings and running on TO take oulerS
The strict the best place for you
will find her willing to relax De less ct ana e
you within Sit down and tax over your
railing out at fate Tell her that you
snt to make something yourself little gal fun while
playing mother to assure her mat you loVe he
then ask for the privileges you ~
entitled to-
At the moment they assistants
and the high school education eligible Perhaps
for to take this training Every oahcn o
auxiliary There's another WONDERFUL
country All these things require certain
qualify then get down to study at hght
Won are ready your time will be ready
TAKE '""' '00 '0"'' 0''"''' CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
.rDmIo rs1Ssr' -' b. S o.S%
ner sS s9I Dn1ed