davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
TANKS TAKE B0THGAMES
 ON SUNDAY
Red Sox Defe at Tigers TWiee-Browns Beat
 Philadelphia
(By Associated Press1

The New York Yankees celebrated Saturdays clinching of the American League pennant yesterday by taking a pair from the third place Clev(N land Indians. The Yankees were hard pressed all the way, but came through in the pinches.
 The Boston Red Sox, meanwhile, slapped down the Detroit Tigers twice, taking the first on Jim Tabor's tenth-ining homer. and pounding Tommy Bridges out of the box in the second game.
 Washington split doubleheader with Chicago, the White Sox swamp ing the Senators in the opener, and the Senators taking the nightcap. The White Sox broke loose with 13-run assault in the fourth mining of the opener, lambasting Earl Wynn, Jim Mertz and Bill Lafebre for IT hits.
 The St. Louis Browns took two from Philadelphia, winning the nightcap behind Steve Sundra's five hit pitching. The Browns rallied in the sixth and seventh innings of the opener to hand Luman Harris his twentieth defeat of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

 SEATTLE IN
 BIG FINALS
Rainiers Must lake Both Games Tonight 10
 Get Cup
tBy Associated Press)

The San Francisco Seals clung to a one-game edge in the Shaughnessy finals yesterday, splitting a hard fought doubleheader with the Seat tie Rainiers. But this gave the Seals a to 2 edge in the series and they need only one more game to win.
 Seattle took the opener on a IT, hit barrage off Al Epperly and Bob Gibson, but San Francisco salvaged the seven-inning nightcap as veteran Tom Seats outlasted four Rainier hurlers.
 A doubleheader which is sched- uled for today will decide the win ner. Seattle must take both games to win the cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
N. Y. TANKS CHAMPIONS
 AGAIN, AL.
Game Went IA Innings, Then DilkeY Singled
 in Winning Run

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The New York Yankees clinched the Ameri- can League pennant for 1943 last Saturday afternoon by scoring a run in the 14th inning and defeating the Detroit Tigers to l, by Bill Dickeys single. This is the seventh pennant in eight years for the Tanks.
 The victory went to Spud Chand- Ter
 There were two men on base in the fourteenth, both there by four balls each.
 Bill Johnson was on second and Joe Gordon was on first. Dickey singled and Johnson scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
GRID5EA50N
 UNDERWAY
(By Associated Press)

The football season, shorn of pre- war trimmings, reached full tide last Saturday, running true to form.
 Ohio State, the nations number l last year, dropped the first opening game in 50 years as 17-year-olders were unable to cope with the ex- perience of the Iowa Preflighters, all former professionals.
 Minnesota is far from the old time powerhouse, but outclassed Missouri.
 Pennsylvania, Army and Navy showed they must be reckoned with for the seasons honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Austin entered St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday as a medical patient
 Frank Botelho, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last Saturday.
 On Sunday Mrs. John Satire was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital as a surgical patient.
 Karl Lavender was discharged on Sunday from St. Ann's Hospital after surgical care.
 Mrs, David Simonson left St. Ann's yesterday after undergoing surgical treatment.
 Mrs. Mary .Goetsche was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday. She was surgical patient.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. Steve Albert at the Government Hospital on Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Andrew Abona gave birth to a baby boy at the Government Hos- pital during the weekend.
 Elizabeth Peters was admitted to the Government Hospital for treat ment.
 Mrs. Sam Jackson was admitted to the Government Hospital. She IS from Angoon.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital during the weekend was Mrs. Mary Perkins from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
U. OF WASHINGTON,
 5pARkED BY NAVY, DEFEATS WHITMAN

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-The Univer- sity of Washington's Navy-powered football team rolled over Whitman last Saturday afternoon with power that gained full force in the second half after Whitman had stopped the Huskies in the first half by re- covering five fumbles. The Huskies won by score of 25 to 6.
 Since the conference of the Northern Division of Coast Foot ball has folded up. Washington appears as the gridiron powerhouse without any collegiate opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
6UNDAR HAEee
 K BACK HOME

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Sept. 27.- Sweden's running ambassador of good will, Gundar Haegg, returned home today and expressed the belief that his world record breaking days are over. He doesn't plan to run any more this season. T hope to run next year if I'm not too old he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
.5HAU0HNES5Y IN. RQIIEN DEBUT AZ
 pITT5BURGh COACH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27-Coach Clark Shaughnessy's Pittsburgh T formation never, had a chance against Notre Danes offense last Saturday afternoon and the Pitts never made a point, while the Irish ran up 40. Sixty thousand spec tators saw Shaughnessy's disastrout debut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
DETROIT LIONS
 DEFEAT DODGERS

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-The Detroit Lions struck through the air for two touchdowns in the first half and de- feated the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National Football League. Fireball Frankie Sinkwich tossed a 25-yard pass to Bob Hightower for the second score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores Of leading football games played last Saturday:
 University of Washington 25, Whitman 6.
 College of Pacific 13, St. Mary's Preflight T.
 Southern California 20, UCLA 0. California 27, St. Mary's 12. Purdue 21, Marquette 0. Indiana 6, Northwestern IA. Jacksonville Naval Air Station 13, Fort Benning '.
 Colorado 38, Fort Warren 0. Cornell 27, Sampson Naval Sta ton 13.
 Georgia Tech 20, North Caro- lima T.
 Duke 61, Richmond o. Virginia T, Richmond Air Base T. Oklahoma g, Norman Naval Air Station G.
 Arkansas 59, Missouri Mines 0. Tulsa 20, Southern Methodist T. Texas Aggies AS, Bryan Field 6. Texas 65, Blackland Field 6. Randolph Field 6, Rice o. Iowa Seahawks 28, Ohio State 13. Bucknell 0, Penn State IA. Notre Dame Al, Pittsburgh 0. Princeton g, Pennsylvania AT. North Carolina Preflight O, Navy 31.
 Colgate T, Rochester 0. Lakehurst 0, Muhlenberg 13. Curtis Base 13, Maryland T. Iowa '. Great Lakes 21. Western Michigan 6, Michigan 57. Villanova 0, Army 27. Coast Guard 12, Yale 20. Wisconsin ', Camp Grant 10. Missouri 13, Minnesota 26. Detroit 27, Brooklyn O. Chicago Bears 21, Green Bay Packers 21.
 University of Nevada 28, Reno Air Base 0.
 Dartmouth 3, Holy Cross 0. Georgia 27, Louisiana State 34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
NAVY SHOWS
 up VETERANS

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-The Navy unveiled four full teams last Satur- day afternoon in smothering the veteran North Carolina Preflighters. Many scoring combinations were used in toying with the veterans, who were never able to score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

 viIlanoya fl

WEST POINT, Sept. 27-The Army cracked Villanova last Satur- day afternoon with a passing at tack that started clicking in the second half after one touchdown in the first quarter. Villanova was not able to make point, while the Army made 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
NEVADA BEAT5
 RENO AIR TEAM

RENO, Nevada, Sept. 27. The University of Nevada football team, made up mostly of freshmen and outweighed on the average of 20 pounds to man, ran over the Reno Army Air Base team Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
HOLY (Ro55 E
 HARD TO DEFEAT

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 27-- Underrated Holy Cross, playing without substitution, held power full Dartmouth to hard-earned victory. With less than two minutes to go, Dartmouth rushed in Tommy Donovan who kicked an extra point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
CALIFORNIA E TOO HEAVY FOR
 phELAN'5 ELEVEN

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 27.- California, capitalized by superior weight, power and experience, de- feated Coach Jim Phelan's St. Mary's eleven last Saturday after noon 27 to 12.
 Phelan's line is composed mostly of teen-agers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
5UNRI5ES

The duck hunting season is now on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunset. Following are the sunrises for sev- eral days:
 September 28-6:54 a. m.
 September 29-6:56 a. m.
 September 30-6:58 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
DANCING GLASSES
 NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic. toe pallets, moderne, eccentris. special ities. Stenographers' body toning classes. Beginners ballroom dancing. Studio, All 7th St. Phone Red 575.
 adv. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
U5( WAJL|.L,!0|p5 | 1. Q U(LA TR0JAN5

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.- The University of Southern Californlas hard charging line bottled up the UCLA Bruins last Saturday after noon, and showed clear superiority. The Trojans employed the T-for- nation for the first time. Fifty thousand saw Eddie Saenz, former ly of Loyola, dash 86 yards for the most spectacular score. The game ended with use winning 20 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Ladies rust handbag. Re- ward. Phone Red 21O. FOUND-A pair of gold trimmed glasses. Owner may have them by paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27

To transport 100000 soldiers overseas requires 400 tloopships and more than 700 cargo vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
GAMES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League PlayOff Seattle 2, 3; San Francisco 5, g. San Francisco leads three games to two. Doubleheader scheduled for today.
 National League Boston 0, 0; Cincinnati 2, l. New York 0, 4; Pittsburgh 5, 3. Philadelphia 1, 8; St. Louis 4, 2. Brooklyn 5, 3; Chicago l, 5.
 American League St. Louis 1, 3; Philadelphia 0, l. Chicago 15, g. Washington 3, 5. Detroit 2, 2; Boston 3, 6. Cleveland 2, 5; New York 3, 6.
 GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Playoff Seattle 1; San Francisco 2.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 5. Boston 0, 1; Cincinnati 3, 4. New York 2; Pittsburgh T.
 American League Chicago 4, 5; Philadelphia 2, 2. Cleveland 6; Boston 3, ten in- nings. Detroit I; New York 2, fourteen innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
EASTERN STARS

EASIEhN S AhO Obligation Ceremony, un u Chapter No. T, Order Eastern Star, Tuesday, September, p, at g o'clock All members urged to be present. ALICE BROWN,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-27
FEET HURT?

If so. see pr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist. Office 387
 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

You'l be tempted to make dickies in several colors to wear with this smart jacket suit. If you do you will find that the one suit will seem dif- ferent every time you change dickies. The simple, comfortable lines of both jacket and skirt are ever so becoming.
 Pattern No. SS4l is in sizes 12, IA, l6, IS, 20;- 40 and 42. Size IA, with short sleeves, takes 3-4 yards 39- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your naine. address, pattern number and size to Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 A good pattern book is vital to home sewers. We are now ready with @ new one, its name is FASHION. FASHION has 62 pages, illustrated in color, of new patterns, patterns for salvaging used ma terials, sewing information and latest fashion news. Send for your copy today-the price Is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
HONE FRI ONT 7sl slH3sES IT The Unkindest Cut Of Au-- Special Bread Knives Banned

WIPE isn't going to okay any suct extravaganza as a one-purpose knife BLANKET ORDERS
 Wool and cotton blankets arc going to Do standardised by WIFE order. With the armed forces needing more and more blankets, some such step seems necessary to conserve labor and use available supplies to the best advantage.
 The probability is that there will be large amounts of cotton, but not over 75 per cent in the standardized blankets. Patterns, weights and sizes, included crib sizes, will also be simpIified. . As for all-woOl blankets on > store Colnters--well maybe you'd just better forget 'ern for the dur atiOn.
 BURROUGHS AND RATIONING
 Though OPA seems a little fuz- yy about whether 6 soldier oil leave may get extra rations oi sugar and coffee, the Army isn't So make your homecoming soldier stick to his guns.
 If he's home for more than sev. en days he can report to his local ration, board with 8 copy of his order and get special coupons for Q half-pound of sugar a week. And the same goes for coffee If he's home for five weeks.
 What wil be done about canned goods and meat when they're ra- toned hasn't yet ben detremined. But it's pretty certain that if he's home for any length of time he won't be forced to sponge on the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOriting Yourself
NY AncAa WaEe
tNEA Service Stan writer)

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 How to wear slacks unself- consciously Is getting to be quite a problem, as the number of women in mems jobs increases.
 There are several solutions. Don't wear stacks when you'll be with people Especially inen) who don't ike them, when the necessity for wearing them is not obvious. For example, don't wear slacks when you go walking the dog on a Sum day morning in a neighborhood where most people are dressed for church.
 Second, choose the slacks care- fully. New cuts, not too long in the crotch, are becoming to women with average figures. Stacks that hug you tight around the hips and below the hips will not look pretty. The garment should fit smoothly but not too snugly, and 1t should hang from your waistline just as truly as your skirt does. That waistline- e-hang is perhaps the most important item.
 And, lastly, if you have a derrlere that calls for slimming-sit with legs outstretched, feet together, hands on floor in back of you, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

|
 from a party with Papa after llC had taken a few drinks? t
 Answer: Well, I should say not
 Question: Papa, did you ever en- joy driving the family car to call on friends of your wife-especially when she gave you the directions for getting there?
 Answer: That's one good thing about gas rationing. We've had to cut out calling and, even better, nobody calls on us.
 Question: Mama, did you really enjoy those long trips you and Papa used to take by car2
 Answer: Well, to tell you the truth, I didn't. We used to get up at daylight and drive until dark, so Papa could brag to the boys at the office about fo wmany miles he made day And every time I said, Don't you think you're driv- ing too fast?" it would start an argument.
 NOT EXACTLY FUN
 Question: Papa, did you really get any pleasure out of those fam fly vacation in which you packed the kids, like sardines, in the back seat, and went to spend a few days with Grandma or at lake where the fish weren't biting?
 Answer: Don't tell Mama but they weren't vacations at all. l used to come back worn out. If you don't believe me, try travelling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When the housewife finds it in- possible to buy foods she has been used to, she must know what other available foods she can serve her family, and how to cook and com bine them into appetizing, we'll balanced menus.
 Magazines, newspapers and re- dio are making nutritional knowl- edge available to the American housewife. Take advantage of this vitally important instruction. There are also many valuable books on the subject. From one of the most recent, called Eat Well For Less Money" comes this quo- tation: l
 "The science of nutrition is ready to show you how to select foods which will give you the greatest amount of nutrition for your money, how to combine these foods into daily rnentis, that will keep you in good health and how to cook those foods so as to save al nutrients and produce enjoy- able meals. Whether you are re- sponsible only for your own diet or for the daily food of family, you must understand the basic principles of nutrition and know how to apply them in your daily life.
 'In relearning how to select food according to the yardstick of nutrition, your first lesson is this: From each of the following groups of food you must include one or more servings every day:
 q. Milk in various forms; ?. To- matoes. citrus fruit, or any raw fruit or vegetable rich in vitamin c: 3. Leafy, green, or yellow veg etables; 4. Cereals and bread; 5. Meat, poultry or fish; 6. Eggs; 2. Butter, peanut butter and other fats; 8. Potatoes, white or sweet
 ITO that list of foods must be added one other for infants and growing children. They need either fish-liver oil or some other rich source of vitamin D unless they are regularly in the direct sunshine.
 "All the familiar foods listed are the backbone of health, and growth in every human being. The point stressed by the yardstick of nutrition is that all of them are important, not just one group. That is what many Americans must learn and put into practice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
FIXES PEAK TRAVEL OFF

Colorado Springs, Colo. (UP - (UP)L Travel to the summit of Col orado's famous Pike Peak dropped T5 per cent in 1942. Supervisor E. s. Keithley of Pike National Forest said only 3O,000 persons -one-fourth of normal the trip up the famous scenic attraction of the state during the past year.
 Astride Allwyn, who retired from films more than @ year ago when she married an insurance executive, returns to the screen to play in Re- public's musical comedy, Hit Pa rade of 1943,55 which stars Johr Carroll and Susan Hayward. Gail Patrick, Eve Arden, Melville Cooper and the orchestras of Freddy Mar tin, Count Basic and Fay McKin- ley all are present in the cast oi this Republic biggie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
WE, THE WOMEN Miss Milett Questions That "Pleasure" Pleasure Driving

with wife who has tendenies to. ward back seat driving and foul kids who spend most of their tiinA squabbling. It's certainly not my Idea of pleasure.
 That is the testimony, Mi OLeary. In view of 1t. maybe iL would be better to use the terin unnecessary driving" instead o' pleasure driving" We've all doni a lot of unnecessary driving in oui lives that couldn't truthfully bt called pleasure driving, though when we started out we usually had hopes of getting some pleasure out of the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
.BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

ANN4 SAANAN ~ 4bSNeNNASt VVAA4hS0AN NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Jan. 25.--If any of young housewives are looking for- ward t0 overtime, exhaustion and mental anguish as the result of the ao-rnore- d-bread order, you'd better stop reading right here, For another heavy blow Is about to fall. You won't be able
 buy a new bread knife to slice E. Maam. WIPE says that any : IT'D knife with a blade at least sven- inches long is plenty good enough. z.
 Back in the days when home- made bread was sliced warm, there was need for those knives with. heavy wavy or saw-toottl edges. 5a But we haven't needed them much in recent years. And right now there aren't too many knives of any sort on the market. Knife production has been cut to 60 per cent of the 1941 output. And in these steel-poor days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

thought that MT. and Mrs. E. B simmons were going to win two championships at Easton recently They won the open pairs, and with their teammates, Miss Leona Say age and William Joseph, were II the lead at the end of the first ses- sion of the team-of-four. But they were nosed out by the team of Nor ris Lawrence, R. D. Richardson and MT. and Mrs. R. L. Jewett Of Scran- ton, Pa. who played very fine bridge in the second session.
 Here is a hand that MT. and Mrs Jewett defended nicely to win a vic- tory on the match for their side and it might easily have decided the championship, as they won the tournament by just one hand. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

 to pay social calls, to go s ig h { s e e ing, touring or for 8 i g Il tse e ing, vacation travel.
 Officially that may be pleas ure driving, but actually --- well, let's put Mama and Papa on t h 0 witness stand.
 @ u e Stion: Mama, did VOL ever get any pleasure out of el.,4.yAvaA Ra A ~an a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

raise the torso high of the floor and drop to the floor.
 DO this exercise vigorously, drop ping first on one side. then on the other. Don't get so enthusiastic, however, that you bruise your tis- sue.
 Now sit straight, turnny in, legs straight forward.
 Lift the legs from the hips and push forward without bending the knees.
 These routiues, practice persist ently, will slim you down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
MODERN MENUS
Nutrition Program
 Offers Instruction
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Prunes in orange juice, fried pressed oatmeal, sweet and sour cream bacon gravy, en- riched toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea-tongue soup, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cup cus- tard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, beef heart stuff with bread crumbs and cell cry leaves, brown. gravy, scal- loped potatoes, buttered beets, beets, cranberry-raisin pie, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
VALUABLE FATS AND OILS

More than three-fifths, or 3,S6l., 9660O0 pounds of all animal and vegetable fats and oils consumed in factories during 1941 were used in the production of, soap and short, ening, according to a government report. Ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

in dsconin gthe difficulties which form associations purely attitude toward life responsible ton human beings suffer from When with ting what want than with sharing what got don't much with felown Tn other words there's for the hale and hearty to be lonely in wartime With all the work rendered the servicemen their famesl surely there marvellous opportunity for all the lonely older throw CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
BY RUTH MILLETr

Pleasure driving, according to Paul O'Leary of the OPA, is using a car to go to places of ainuse- lnent, recreation or entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
JOHN HUBBARD SIGNS

John Hubbard has signed a two picture deal with Republic Studios. He is now playing the romantic lead opposite Rosemary Lane in "Chat- terbox," which completes a previous two picture contract. First on that ternler was "Secrets of the Under. ground"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

religion coming stye-and with Q vengeance
 s possible that of the older people well the left themselves caught in bacwash will back to church discover that the thing they've been looking for at hand all the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
openirY lead was ducked in dummy

opening lead was ducked in dummy and Mrs. Jewett (East) won. She diagnosed the heart suit as inade- Quate and so shifted to spades, care- fully leading the nine. South played the ten, West the king and dummy won. A diamond lead rode to the ace, and Mir. Jewett (West) re- turned spade. East's tenace over dummy forced the queen. Then when Mrs. Jewett got in with the diamond king, she was able to cash her spades and set the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

THIS of
 
 of to at of pink novelno
  The tip the bcm sections stitched matching straw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
GIN RTJMNvY OVITZ

WIN NUWWK QUIA o. How many people can play Gin Rummy?
 A. The game is essentially a two handed one but either two, three or four may play.
 Q. How many cards are dealt tO each player?
 A. Ten cards are dealt, one al a time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

THIS THEATER IS OPEN AS USUAL TOMORROW - BUY BONDS AND STAMPS