davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
RANGERS WIN

The Rangers of the Central "Y'' House league broke fourth place league tie last night with the Ben rus 4. C., i0-i6.
 Pete dingius continued his high scoring by making 10 points for the Rangers, Norm Levine scored 2 tor the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
DUSTY BOWLING
 GAMES TONIGHT

Mattatuck Manufacturing will simply have to play out the string" to the Industrial league bowling championship; having an eight game lead at this writing but the real battle is between Egans Diner and Waterbury Clock, tied for second ond place in the standing.
 Tonight Mst:Htucks meet ScovIll; Egans and Waterbury Tool are pair ed; and Clock takes on Noera: Metal Hose drawing bye this week at the Mattatuck alleys.
 gfandfn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
YMCA Cadets Coast
 To Hoop Victory

Central "Y" Cadets won as they pleased from the St. Thomas CYO basketeers Monday night at the cen- tral YMCA court; 85 to 36 with all six of the winners scoring from 4 to IS points each. Sabia, for the Tommies accounted for IA points; McGrath getting ten. Summary:
 Central "Y" Cadets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
SPEEDY DEL t2)
FULTON MARKETS Cl)

High single-Jenkins, I46 High three Dr. May, 400 High game Brock Hall, 539 High team-Brock Hall, l797
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

Score last half; Bo.50, Overtime. Hardy's Five ?, Otto's Five o. Ref cree; Cohen and Smergiiia. Time; Four s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
DurOcher Draft Critics Nave No GrOunds
By DAN PARKER

LETTERS MEN protesting against rejection for military already starting tho natural reaction muscled clerk Deem accepted fit for military service the that oned athlete like Durocher found unsuitable for needs, is one of resentment
 However the criticism unfair the critic with branch of the service The itself fault but Durocher isn't
 Leo certainly of who wants him in A and he didn't His board out In fact he announced that he had been examined the Mayo perfect condition hyca Now this statement being used against him by cOceyed lOgcianS ball player and physically sound e Q soldier
 For thing there's poison basebal-except 1etha kind Leo himself belches ump Neither damaging dnatcns from gunhre The Army and Navy that puncud modern there's no appeal from the rule Knowing all neces The Ear 0omey The Lip for being the Che coming season. is of the type who would taun a cripple
 SENATOR JAMES CRAWFORD euhor of the "onthe-course betting b before the New York State Legislature
  % De behind his b denies haty that there inference that being @ colleagues money cannot be spread without SSAsEeALLS POISON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Other Results

OtueE NeSulGS
 Bristol led Warren Harding Oj Bridgeport, l5-l4 at half time, bui faded badly in the final period k become a A to 27 victim of the Park City Presidents; Naugatuck Valley league champions. who came through with IS field goals.
 In the CD tournament at Hart. ford. Litchfield and Bloomfield won close games 37-35 and 3l-29 from New Canaan and Morris.
 New Haven, Conn, March g. (UP) Warren Harding of Bridge port defeated Bristol. A to 27, in the Connecticut Glass "A" high school basketball tournament here last night.
 Tn other class "A" contests, New London Eulkebcy defeated West Ha- ven. 36 to 20. rorrington beat Fair- field, 63 to 37, and Crosby edged Bridgeport Basslck in a thriller. q to 70.
 Tn the class "C-D" tourney at Hartford. Guilford defeated New ington. 57 to IS; Bloomfield edged Morris. 3i to %: Litchfield busted Canaan, g to 35; TourteIlotts trOunced Glastonbury. 70 to 30: and Portland overwhelmed Windsor Locks, 63 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
ReeOrds

Individual high score-Bessette l6o
 Individual high three-Livermore. 432.
 Team high string-Metal Hose. 627.
 Team high three-EgaEs Diner, lTaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

TOCalS .... ......13 II 3I
 Score at half time: Torrlngton 27 Fairfield 21. Referee Ro"fh and ;Vtgaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Central "Y" Cadets

Referee: McQuire and D'Agostino Time: Four S-minute periods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31

OVER THE TOP

went Marines on Tarawa IN
costly light 70 WIN irst Md
Pacific islands on Tokyo road.
Y. s. Marine Corps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
STARS

shone in home front
" ! n d 0 W s as the
anxious women of
America kept watch
for the return Of
their sons. daugh-
tiers. husbands, IA
theirs and brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
FOOT
SUIT

and r a &c riot s
stirred nation These
n CIV YORK boy
Weal pllieIed tuXcs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-31
MUSSOLINI

was rescued by Nazi PARACHUTE
lists, here greets friend Hitler.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

Furs are dyed TO improve the
color, 10 simulate more precious
furs, and for special style rea-
sons. ON soft belly pieces. the fur
may be dyed 10 make it incon-I
spicudus. Dyeing is easily de-
termined by blowing the hair
apart undyed leather IS white
or tan. if dyed it may range
from golden 10 black Dyeing in
and of itself is not dcrogatory.
although faulty dycing may
make the skins brittle or stiff.
Blending is another process
where the fur itself has been
dcepened in tone by running a
brush or feather over the top
hairs 10 darken their hue. Some
times this practice is called tip
ping" or topping" It is done
To make many skins match more
perfectly, or 10 deepen the tone
10 make the pelts resemble those
more expensive in type.
Pointing is resorted TO 70 in
sert special color hairs in a pelt
not naturally having them. For
example, pointed silver fox" is
generally red fox fur processed
TO simulate more expensive silver
fox; the red pclts are dyed
black; long white badger hairs of
the right length are glued in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
H0tU 10 Buy And Cdpe For FtWS

A TTUMN rs tho traIltlonN
"A pcuod for rctal annual
4 v mr salcs Tho wise and
thrifty woman shopper wlu take
advantage Of such special fur
0rfertls because now she can
,rp0t wm thrtprrk OF the soa-
SONS p.'t- now alterations Vud
workmanship Arc less hurried
than h'cr on now she cam take
plenty of time 90 do comparison
shopping and thus find The best
0 FIR garment values
p. nreug % far coat. or even
al usckpocc. the c.s omcr Is
aAnc q MAJOR expenditure IN
article of wearing apparel
which one expects 10 get
useful service Hence, II
"a De- clear az The outset
at thc most important first
S.. ..r in buying an furs Is 10 pur-
ase thcm only from a reliable
Ier Who has long standing
reputation for trustworthy
transactions
owing 90 their nature as an
animal covering Of skin, hair,
otc and the fact that such pclts
can most easily hc dyed. hlcaChcd.
blended and otherwise artihcially
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

or offended" is inserted between
the name of the simulated fur
and the true name of the fur.
For example, "Hudson-Seal dyed
Muskrat" means muskrat fur
dyed to simulate the true Hudson
Seal Furs which have been
blended or tipped are also de-
scribed truly, thus, "Black-dyed
Fox; the geographical origin of
the fur must also be given, as
American Opossum, w. and SO
on.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

treated 10 look like seal, or
Northern Seal 20 describe rah-
bit processed TO resemble seal
Fortunately reliable firms now
take pains 10 accurately describe
both the fur and its treatment.
THIS point Is very important
y to understand: thus. the cor
rect name Of the fur is the last
name of the description, if any
dye or blend is used in simulat-
ing another fur, the word dyed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SAYS "OLD SARGE"

Every scratch isn't flea, but every
flea is plenty of scratches The place
TO beat flcas is at home-with the old
ONE-TWO System;
One, fiea-slaying bath with SKIP
FLEA Soap. II gets hcas and eggs.
Tzco. regular busting with Scrgcant's
SkIP-FLEA Powder That kills the
hitch-hikers your dog picks up.
The free Scrgeants DOG BOOK
tells all about tlca-control. Get it.
and SkTP-FLEA - at drug and pet
stores. 80 pages Of advice for dog
owners. cor use coupon bclow)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

uERE are some Of the small
~ points which will aid any per
son 20 get longer use from this
precious. long-torn Investment;
Avoid Friction Wear Don't
wear heavy jcwelry where it will
rub against the fur; don't keep
the collar tightly closed so that
head and neck movements will
constantly fray it Carrying
purses or packages continually
under the arms is one of the
worst habits, as it Will cut the
fur prematurcly
Dry Wet Frrs: Moisture in
iurcs furs badly unless dried with
care If your coat has been wet,
comb it lightly with the flow of
the fur then brush in the same
direction. Always dry fur slowly,
where there is good circulation
Of air or the pelts Will tend 10
crack.
Mend Tears and Rips: Breaks
and tears are caused by undue
strain at the seams when gar
ment is tight 20 the body. Driv-
ing car subjects the sleeves 10
much strain. Always loosen up
your coat around body and shoul-
ders when sitting or STOPPING 10
avoid strain on the leather.
Avoid Excess Heat and Light.
Heat Of any Kind dries the oils
from leather; long exposure 20
sun may fade or discolor fur;
never lay near hot radiators, etc.
Keep Furs Clean Have furs
cleaned at intervals by reliable
firms Protect furs from moths.
and keep them cool in safe
storage during Summer months
Keep fur trimmings fur hats.
etc, in paper bags 10 which nap
thalenc or -camphor has bccn
added
If you keep in mind that all
furs are skins. animal skins,
much like human skin, you will
he guided in their care. and not
mistrcat them. Today furs are a
precious POSSESSION, even a heri-
tage which should be given safe
keeping like heirloom silver.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
BLAcKHEA
bIe1ekoUf
romance

Improper cleansing could have caused
those little black pits in your skin. Why
not try this timc-tested method:
Spread on a little Pompcian Rolling
Massage Cream. Massage vigorously
Then watch that clean-looking pink
change TO oily dirt-grey as it rolls of
You've removed the surface aCcumu-
lation of oily dirt from pore orIices.
Pompeian Rolling Massage Cream aids
in the mechanical removal Of black
heads and similar skin blcmishos go.
leaves your skin radiantly clean, glow
ing with life and color.
Try a Pompcian Massage Costs less
than &c a treatment. See If IL isrt Just
what your skin needs for fresh ctcan-
Illness. At your favor
ite drug or depart M ys3
ment store. En
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

groups Of two or three 20 the
leather pclt as close as possible
10 the natural. This fur is known
as pointed silver fox" and
should be so described when ad-
vertised.
THERE arc many other similar
practices whose object is 10
make a more uniform, attractive
fur In general it is wise TO re-
member that the quality of a fur
Is indicated by the length. fun
ness, and texture Of the hair
GUST as il is with the hair of the
human head. Prime or Number
l skins are soft and heavily
furred because they have been
secured in the season when the
fur is naturally at it's best
Number skins are thinner. of
shorter hair, with weaker pelts.
Garments if Of the same type
Of fur Will vary in serviceability
depending on the grade of the
fur used, just as one can buy
portcrhouse, sirloin or chuck
all are beef! There is also the
point that the skins of different
species Of furs vary in service
ability. thus the humble rabbit
polt VIII long outwear the more
expensive and smart chinchilla.
From the exterior or appear
ancc, angle. these are some of
the questions which the prospec-
tive buyer should ask herself;
Cd Arc the pcIts we'll
matched
90 Are they blended or
heavily pointed?
Ga Is the fur bright and lus-
trous?
a. Are there any holes or
thin spots apparent?
t5) If a long-haired fur, are the
long hairs thick and plentiful
z VERY fur garment, Of course.
- should be selected as is other
apparel, with an eye TO its suit
ability TO the figure type, the
complexion, and general coloring
Of the wearer Furs should
either harmonic. or sharply
contrast and set off the face.
Women Of stout or short build
are advised against long haired.
heavy and bulky furs which add
10 the suggestion Of weight
Straight f1tcrtrfs with smafi coll
lars afc-brst suited TO this build
long-haired furs. especially in a
wide coat collar are not so be-
coming % a woman Of middle
age. heavy features, or ruddy
CompleNlon for her a collarless
coat or simple collar of flat
fur is vastly more becoming. on
the other hand, tall thin women
can admirably wear long haired
flIrs. or those whore the fur is
worked into circular or crossed
effects which broaden the natural
body lines.
Many Of tho troubles which
some owners have with their furs
have no relationship 20 the quail
ity or workmanship but are
caused by improper care Of the
fur garment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Rich, golden soup fresh cooked on your own
stove in minutes! OodIes of tender egg
noodles, with fresh-iosins garden seosonings!
Comes in a loe Upton envelope makes
almost one and q half times as much soup os
you get from the overose con!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

groups Of two or three TO the
leather pclt as close as possible
10 the natural. This fur is known
as pointed silver fox" and
should be SO described when ad-
vertised.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Redskins, in Their Best Trim,
Are Rated 81 Over Dodgers
Need Victory Today to Keep Eastern Lead
If Giants Score Upset Against Packers

ern Division, the only unbeaten and
united outfit in the pro league. may
have to lick the Dodgers to retain
their spot at the top. For if the
underdog Giants beat the Packers,
and the Redskins lose, the two East
ern clubs will be deadlocked for the
top spot. On the bright side of
the picture the Skins can go two
games in front in the East by VIM
ming from the Dodgers, while the
Giants, if Don Hutson and Co. are
victorious. will drop we'll back. To-
morrow's games in the New York
area are the most important Ma
tional Football League contests. The
Bears are favored heavily over De-
troit at Chicago, and the Philpitts
are picked over the Cardinals at
Pittsburg
Ironically Bergman's club will be
at it's peak of condition against the
weakest club in the league, although
Bob MaSterson, injured end, and
George Smith, regular center, are not
listed as starters. Masterson is re-
covering from an ankle sprain and
Smith, his foot heavily stepped upon
by Packer at Milwaukee. probably
won't get into action. Andy Farkas,
top ground gamer for the Redskin
running attack, will be ready to go
despite a Charley Horse sustained
against the Cardinals last Sunday.
TomO'r0W's game is sure to be
played on a soggy grid, and the
Skins haven't been aided in practice
(See REDSKINS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Rv WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff CnrreSnnndent

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Their squad
at full strength for the first time in
a month, the Washington Redskins.
pro football champions, arrived
here tonight. Tomorrow they'll meet
Brooklyn's hapless Dodgers. who
have gone without a victory in five
1943 National Football League starts.
TomorroW's game at Ebbets Field
will be played before a crowd of
about $4,000 for in Manhattan the
Giants, seeking to retain their sec
ond-plaCe position in the Eastern
Division, meet the Green Bay Pack
ers before an estimated crowd of
$4,000 at the Polo Grounds.
Odds favor the Redskins at 5-to-2
or take ID points, which isn't giving
the Skins any the better of it. They
shellacked Pete CaWthon's boys in
the previous meeting 27-0, and
Coach Dutch Bergman was sus-
pected of giving Cawthon a break
by yanking most of his first-stringers
in the final quarter.
Hieneman Pitches Against Baugh.
Sammy Baugh will lace the air
with passes, tossing against Ken
Hieneman, former Texas School of
Mines star, who will sub for Dean
McAdams, regular Brooklyn passer,
hurt in the first Washington Brook
1yn game october 10. McAdamS took
his injured hand from a cast two
days ago, and is not expected to
enter the game.
The Redskins. on top of the East
Evening star., 1943-10-31
A Good Investment

AS football game 1t probably
will be worth the 81 10 they're asking
for general admission. If football
will be your sole interest next Sun
day, then Sl10 is fair price, but il
YOU care to blend football with the
opportunity to give some yOungstef
fighting chance to escape the road
that leads from the gutter to re-
form school and jail then those
$3.50 tickets are for you.
The game will come at financially
ticklish time On top of the with
holding tax has come an appeal
from the Community War Fund.
The Red Cross appeal is coming up
and Christmas isn't too distant.
There are numerous spots to place
money these days and an invest
ment in boys. the motive behind the
football game, is a NICE place to put
some of it.
The ticket sale isn't progressing as
It should The Touchdown Club,
allotted 400 of those $3.50 tickets, had
sold only two through Friday. Boys
Town needs the money desperately
and since the entire proceeds of the
game will 60 to Boys Town maybe
a picture of what will happen to
that money might help
Boys Town annual budget is
sl50,000. 1t has grown to that figure
since Father Flanagan took $50 and
five boys in 1917 and gave them
character through purposeful train
ing that had as its foundation the
theme of Father Flanagan-"There
is no such thing as a bad boy"
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Stands On Its Record

Each year so boys are selected
from hundreds Of applicants. They're
chosen solely on the basis of home
lessnesS and abandonment, products
of homes broken by death. divorce
or poverty, and regardless of race,
creed or color
Boys between the ages of and 18,
nearly 400 Of them, comprise the
essential population of Boys Town
Nebr., 320-acre, 11-building village
governed by a boy mayor and six
boy commissioners elected twice a
year.
There they are given erade-A high
school courses. vocational training in
carpentry, printing, farming, etc,
and religious education. though the
settlement is nonsectrian. There
they emerge from the gutter and
learn to think straight.
More than 500 former Boys Town
residents now are in the armed
Evening star., 1943-10-31
.Berte||i losses
To ; Scores in
His Last Game
Irish Ace Also Runs
To Touchdown; Tors
Tally Through Air
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Write-

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30. - Notrs
Danes mighty Irish took a long
stride toward the national cham
pionship and their first perfect sea-
son since 1880 as they smothered
hitherto unbeaten. united Navy, 80
to 6, today before $4,000 fans in
|Cleveland's jammed lake front Sta
dium.
1t was the sixth straight win for
the South Bend team and it gave
the Irish 26l points to 81 for the
combined opposition.
The victory belonged to Notre
Dame, but the story belongs to "Ac-
curate Angelo" Bertelli, the 49,
pound quarterback and passer de
luxe, who sang his collegiate swan
song, for the duration at least, loud
enough for the world to hear.
II ever any one came up with
story-book finish, Bertelli did it to-
day, on the eve of reporting to Par
rlS Island, S. c.. for further training
with the marines.
Accurate Angelo" passed eight
times. Five of them were completed,
three for touchdowns-and thev
were the first three markers, which
put the game on ice and brought
his scoring pitches for the season
to II. He got the final touchdown
himself, and between his passing
and plunging he found time to kick
three extra points from placement.
Bertelli's Direction Superb.
On top Of all that, the tall, blond
kid was the magician who made
Notre Danes 7 formation leger-
demain work for 13 first downs by
rushing and total of 1923 yards.
So completely did Notre Dame
smother Navys ground attack that
the Middies wound up with a net
(See NOTRE DAME, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Tu|sa's Hope Of Clear
Season Ended by sc
Southwestern Tie
Ey the Associated Press

EF 'Hc HSSoCldifQ PRESS.
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 30.-Tulsa S
hopes for a second straight all-vic-
torious season We're shattered today
by the powerful Marines of South
western University.,who battled the
Golden Hurricane tos.a SIS, deadlock
before 10000 fans in Skelly Stadium
Southwestern showed up with its
full crew of former college stars and
after yielding a first period touch
down. stormed back to tie the score
in the third with a vicious running
attack, R. L. Cooper scoring from the
4-"ard line
The Hurricane forged into the
lead with a 5l-yard aerial march.
CLYDE Leforce hitting Barney White
with the payof throw from the l.
yard line, But Leforce, who had
connected with 10 out of % place
ment kicks for extra points in Tulsa s
four earlier games, missed this all
important boot.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Game Deserves Support

The thought seemed to mushroom
that an orphanage sufficiently famed
to be the subject of a movie is estab-
lished thoroughly, thus donations
decreased. Father Flanagan had
hoped the publicity would increase
donations and enable him to extend
Boys Town benefits to more young
sters, but he admits he was mis-
taken.
That movie did boost the number
of boys who want to get in Boys
Town. One day while the picture
was being displayed over the Nation
10 boys appealed to Father Flanagan
for admittance to Boys Town. He
turned away nine of them. The
tenth, cripple, had iourneyed from
Louisville, KY, and Father Flanagan
couldn't say no
He'd like to say mo- to less bows.
and that's the reason for the Con-
zaga-Boys Town game at Griffith
Stadium next Sunday.
1t deserves your support.
forces and 18 have been killed in
action. Four are prisoners. Seven
Boys Town products are working
with the FBI. More than 5000 boys
have passed through Boys Town and
none has gone wrong"
The movie about Boys Town, fea-
turing Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney, backfired financially for
Evening star., 1943-10-31
71-Yard Quaker
Aerial in Last
Quarter Ties
Cadets Have Big Edge,
Rivals Making First
Score After tumble
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Snorts Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-Penn-
sylvania, a 5-to-2 pregame under
dog in its own home town, struck a
spectacular, 71-yard pass-and-run
play early in the fourth period today
and gained 13-to-13 tie with Army
in test between unbeaten elevens
Pennsylvania was back on its own
% when Joe Michaels cooked his arm
for long toss to Bob Odell, a very
great football player today. Odell
reached up over the heads of four
Cadets on the Army's 35 and then
was chased across the goal line by
all members of both teams.
Frank McKernan, the Quaker
place kicker, trotted in from the
sidelines and added the extra point
that brought ecstasy to most of the
II 900 rain-Soaked spectators and
brought new life to the Quaker team
Prior to that touchdown play the
Cadets soundly had outplayed Penn
and seemed to have broken the jinx
that never has allowed them to beat
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field.
Cadets Score on Fumble.
The Cadets scored in the first
when George MaXon fumbled on the
1-yard line and the ball was re-
covered in the end zone by Tom
Lombardo for touchdown to climax
a 53-yard march.
Pennsylvania first touchdown also
came by the aerial route. Joe
Kane tossing to Frank Quillen after
Glenn Davis, famed Army back,
fumbled an attempted second-period
punt return on his own %, with
Walt Bubien recovering
McKernan missed that point and
set the stage for his re-appearance
in the fourth after Maxon registered
another Army marker shortly after
the third period began.
Army's second score came when
sent a puny punt that
only travelled 10 yards, that was
blocked partly by Stanowicz and
travelled only to the Quarker 35-yard
line. From this point the Cadets
started a steady march down field,
Maxon doing the heavy work. He
finally hit center and went over
from the l-yard marker. Murphy's
attempt from placement was wide
Penn collected only five first downs
while Army gathered II and the
Cadets battered the middle of the
Quaker line for constant gains in
the opening periods. But all that
changed after Odell's touchdown.
1t was Odell who saved the Quak-
ers from defeat. -Four times he
sloshed up from his safety position
to tackle Army runners headed for
sure touchdowns. And when he was
hurt late in the fourth period, Penn
Coach George Munger himself
walked onto the edge of the field
(See QUAKERS, Page B-3)