davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Washington
Redskins thrashed Brooklyn
Dodgers, 1910, in National Foot
ball League game.
Three years ago--Army and
Notre Dame played to scoreless
tie before 10000 in New York.
Five years ago-Challedon de-
feated Kayak II and Cravat to
win Pimlico Special.
Ten years ago-George M. Lott,
jr., worlds leading doubles play
er, turned pro and planned to
join Bill Tilden troupe for winter
season.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Boruno, Claimed Horse, Quickly
Wins Double What He Cost

at Jamaica yesterday. He was
astride Our Doris, $50; War Date,
$3.50. and Rath Roman, 5000.
Jockey Willie Turnbull also rode
three winners at Rockingham,
Mixer, $840; Transbest, $3.50, and
Clip Clop, $500.
Teodulo Espejel, the bullhghter
turned jockey, RODE nine winners,
one second and three thirds in the
first six days of racing at the Hipo-
dromo de las Americas Race Track
in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Mississippi State Bidding
For Southeast Loop Lead
Ey the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-Mississippi
States Maroons make a bid for the
Southeastern Conference football
leadership this week when they
tackle Kentucky at Memphis in one
OF trio of intraconference games.
Only Mississippi State, Georgia
Tech and Tulane are undefeated
and united in S. E. c. competition,
and only the Maroons face intra-
league opposition this week end.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Proctor to Tutor V. P. |
.Cuqers This Season
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov. l.
George S. (Gummy) Proctor will
coach the Virginia Poly basket ball
team this season.
Proctor is taking over for H. M
McEver, who is on leave of absence
and is assisting his brother, Gene
at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Grobs 6 Foe Passes in Come

Dick Hartley, substitute halfback
on the Ottumwa, Iowa, Naval Air
Station eleven, is claiming one sea-
son football record. Against Camp
Ellis, October %, he intercepted six
passes.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bisonette to Coach Braves

BOSTON, Nov. | tP).-Del Bison
ette yesterday was named coach of
the Boston Braves to replace Tom
Sheehan who resigned. Bisonette
managed Hartford in the Eastern
League last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
HORROR PROGRAM
 STRAND FEATURE
Two ThriIIers on Program Opening Today With
 Name Stars

Opening today at the Strand the- ater Is an outstanding horror bill topped by Warner Baxter in ''The Crime Doctors Strangest Case" with Lynn Merrick, Reginald Denny, Barton MacLane, Jerome Cowan and Rose Hobart. Tn Crime Doc- tors Strangest Case" radios top crime expert matches wits with six murder suspects in Columbia's sec ond screen translation of the fam ous Max Marcin radio program.
 Hit No. 2 brings Bella Lugosi n his most terrifying role to date, ''The Return of the Vampere" with an all-star cast. Lugosi returns with super-horror as the Vampire .. a beautiful girl as his prey! The Vampire dictates what she does! How can she escape this demon of the night? A screen in every scene shiver on every spire spire. It's erie terrifying chill ing as the lust to live brings the Vampire to life-to kill!
 Opening next week at the Strand is Metros Three Men In White" starring handsome Van Johnson with Lionel Barrymore, Marilyn Maxwell and Ava Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
COMEDY FEATURED
 AT STATE SUNDAY
Make Your Own Bed tO Run Three Days High-
 lighting Twin Bill

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet and Eleanor Parker in Between Two Worlds; also The Navy Feat uring Robert Lowery and Jean Parker.
 With its theme both timely and funny, Warner Bros hilarious com edy Make Your Own Bed" comes to the screen at Warmers State on Sunday for an engagement of three days.
 Boosting a star-studded cast headed by Jack Carson, Jane Wy man. Irene Manning and Alan Hale "Make Your Own Bed" deals with the shortage of domestic help, so much in evidence since the start of the war. With such fresh and energetic comedians as Jack Carson, Jane Wyman and Irene Manning the result promises to be one of the most hilarious films of the season.
 Carson plays the role of an in- eectual detective with a driving de- sire for self-support so 1t is hardly surprising ti find him donning a butle.:s uniform to accomplish this end. Jane Yyman portrays his hard pressed, sometime eXasperated but always lovable sweetheart who is pert and sympathetic as occasion demands, while Irene Manning comes into her own as a ull-fedged comedienne and is responsible for one of the films biggest surprises with her truly touched" portrayal of a daft and lovable wife, to whom nothing is more important than coddling the servants.
 A superlative supporting cast in- cludes George Tobias, Robert Shayne and Ricardo Cortez, popular star of the silent screen.
 'The Scarlet Claw" with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruice will be the second hit of Sundays new show.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is Cobra Woman" acclaimed one of the seasons best adventure films, co-starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall and Sabu. famous starring trio of Arabian Nights" and White Savage"
 Cobra Woman is produced in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
"s" SUCCESSFUL FOR KERN

For years musical producer Jer- ome Kern believed that only shows whose names began with the let ter "S' would succeed. He pro- duced Sally" Sunny" stepping Stones" Show Boat" and Sweet Adeline".
 The Wilde Twins, who after a year at Metro Goldwyn Mayer still can't be told apart by any of their workers, were asked how they felt when seeing them selves on the screen for the first time, in Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble"
 Lee promptly replied, "Oh 1t was all right. Except that I looked like Lyn!"
 And, who did Lyn look like,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

inquired the bewildered interview CT.
 "Oh, she didn't look like either one of us," was Lee ready retort.
 Stage 24 at Metro Goldwyn . Mayer studios looked like corner of Carnegie Hall one day this week when three great opera and concert artists got together for a little conversation.
 Opera singer Lauritz Melchior and great pianist Jose Tturbi, both working in pictures at M- -G-M, visited the set to hear James Mel ton sing La Traviata" for "zieg- field Follies."
 All we need now is Frank Sina- tra," joked Melton.
 No sooner had the uttered the words than in walked '"The Voice." who is also at M . c M preparing for Anchors Aweight."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
BUFFALO BILL'
 RATED HIGHLY
Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara and Linda DarneII
 Top LOew's POli Cast

Riding Out of the West we've always loved and thrilled to |. from out of the action-swept and
 romantic stagecoach and covered wagon days Americas greatest figure comes to the screen of the Loew Poli theater today in 2Oth
 Century-Fox's spectacular Techni- color production, Buffalo Bill"
 Starring Joel McCree, Maureen OHara and Lirda T.ardnell, and given production such as only the makers of the unforgettably thrill ing" Jesse James, and Western Union could provide, Buffalo Bilp Cody's life has challenged filmdom. Today, invested with timeless leg end, countless thrills exciting roc nance, a great cast and inagnifi- cent production, and a story as tr- comparable as the frontiersman hero himself, Buffalo Bill" is on the screen with bigness, scope and brilliance that puts 1t high among the pictures you'll always cherish. Here indeed is the figure of a man to conjure with, to i'll the screen with roaring adventure and tem- pestuous passions. In all the thrill ing West no person lived so excit- ingly, no pioneer rode so adventur- ously as did he. Yet for all it's bril- liant spectacle and action, Buffalo Bill" holds one of the strangest and most enchanting romances ever known. For even as the nation cheered him and moved westward, even as his exploits were shaping a newer and greater America, he was torn. between the love of two worl1- er as far apart as the poles. And while he was winning the heart of the nation he served he lost the love of the woman he adored only to have her return to him when he needed her most. In the title role, Joel McCree achieves the full prom ise of acting greatness all his pre- violls roles have presaged. His per- forfnance is the outstanding tri- umph of his career. Maureen OHara as Louisa Cody is nothing short of superb. She plays the part with a fire and warmth that easily mars 1t as her greatest portrayal. Linda Darnell in the role of Dawn Starlight, the beautiful Indian girl who loved Buffalo Bill above all else. gives a thrilling and unfor- gettable performance. Thomas Mit- chell as the newspaper man who made Buffalo Bill a national figure; Edgar Buchanan as Sergeant Chips; and Anthony Quinn as Yel- low Hand, give outstanding per- formances as do Moroni Olsen, Frank Fenton, Matt Briggs. George Lessey and Frank Orth. Never be- fore has the history of great ad- venture and the conquest of wom- ans love been told so majestically, so colorfully and so excitingly. All of which means that Buffalo Bill" deserves top spot on your must see" motion picture list.
 The second great hit on big pro- gram is "Jamboree' featuring Ruth Terry and George Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

"Goyescas," romance of 18th Century Spain, based on the En- rique Granados opera of the same name, this week started its New York engagement at the World Theater. It was filmed in Spain and is released in the western hemisphere by RKO Radio Pic lures.
 Bride by Mistake" is the final title for the RKO Radio picture filmed as "rhat Hunter Girl". It co-stars Alan Marshal and Larair1e Day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Lloyd c. Douglas, author of the record best-seller "The Robe" now being shaped for film production by Prank Ross, is spending a week in New York. He is satisfied that Ross will do justice to his story It will be picturized as techni- color epic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

"Hot Money" latest of the This Is America" series, is currently re- leased by RKO Radio. It pictures the thoughtless buying spree sweep ing the country, studies the dangers of uncontrolled buying. stresses the need for a conscientious savings plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

striking technicolor and features such favorites as Edgar Barrier, Lois Collier. Mary Nash, Samuel S. Hinds and Lon Chaney.
 Slightly Terrific" new comedy musical" will be the second hit of the program and features Leon Trrol, Anne Rooney, Eddie Quillan and a score of others.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
By Eueiyn Hayes

blue or khaki-and Is probably an
exception to the rule that most serv-
icemen don't want fitted cases be-
cause it's small. not rigid and can
be packed easily. What the men
rebel against are the large luxurious
leather affairs that are handsome,
high priced and heavy! It's water
repelent, too, and holds the kind
OF things that he can always use q
little more of-trench mirror, tooth
brush, toothpowder, soap dish cum
soap, razor blades, comb. etc. Here's
a tip. He'd probably like It more,
too, II you put in q few packs Of
chewing gum for q surprise element.
+t+
FOR PLATE OR PATE-A beach
hat Is one Of those things that you
always wish you had when you get
there, and never get around to
packing-probably because they take
up so much room. One answer to
the problem Is q hat that's not al
ways q hat. Actually it's 4 braided
straw table mat that, with one nick
OF the wrist. becomes a very effective
Dutch sunbonnet. You simply roll
back one long end for the cuff which
then flares at the sides when you
pin the two ends at the back. We
tried it-and We couldn't have had
anything more datterins. Emcient,
TOO, because 1t packs nat. II you're
not beach bound, they make won-
derful time-saving table mats that
don't need washing and given by the
pair would make one Of those hard
to-flnd gifts that's inexpensive, yet
unusual. Just the thing for that
nice friend who's invited you to cool
on on her terrace during the past
months solar blitZ.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

We're changing our tune. For the
last few weeks we've been optimis-
tically looking toward autumn's
breezes. artly charmed into this IL
lusion by the displays of fall clothes
and fur coats we've seen about town
recently. But the weather man isn't
SO gullible He knows the humidity
is way, way up, and will probably
stay that way for some time. And
after the current heat wave we're
inclined to mentally tip our hats to
his ability as a prophet. So we're
singing of the Good Ole Summer
Time" again-and of ways and
means to ease that summer SIM
Those of you who are particularly
original may have hit on a beauty
hint that really pays dividends-that
of keeping your creams, lotions, as
tringents and lipsticks in your re-
frigerator. If you haven't already
adopted this scheme, it's one worth
trying. Your creams and astringents
will not only do their work, but will
be doubly exhilerating if they're air
conditioned"
We've found cream deodorant
that really lives up to all the nice
things we've been hearing about it.
One application effectively stops
perspiration and perspiration odor
from one to three days. It's kind to
fabrics, can be used after shaving
and involves no wasting of precious
minutes while it dries. A greaseless
compound, it's antiseptic and nom
irritating to normal skins. Sounds
almost too good to be true-but it
is.
Whether you've decided to go pas
toral this summer, or have chosen
to hug the hearth, you'll want make
up that goes hand in hand with your
setting. 1t all depends on the light
in which people see you. Heavy
makeup and the clear light reflect
ed by water, trees and earth are
just poles apart. Your best bet in
the country is to look as natural as
possible. A summer in the city poses
another problem. Asphalt pavements
reflect light that is much less kind
to skins, sunburned or no. The
right makeup will do wonders for
your tan, and also gives you that
smooth, finished look so essential to
city grooming. A noted cosmetic
house has supplied us with sets of
beauty aids that are as complete as
the proverbial soup-to-nuts menu,
providing both day and night tones
for the suburban and urban dweller.
Speaking of reflected light, most
of us consider ourselves lucky these
days If we can keep that shine-that
is definitely not one Of the spirit
from our faces, even a part of the
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Pin>Money Pickups

DREAM CONE TRUE-We've
found . dress that to us-and to
lots Of you-is q dream come true.
It's the kind of dress that can keep
up with you as you Jump from desk
to date-earning you gaspS Of ap-
proval rs you 60. A soft wool Jersey
one-piece affair, its flattering bodice
is draped to q youthful drawstrine
neckline and q self-fabric belt
cinches in your waistline over an
impressed pleated skirt. Cap sleeves
give It q jumper effect over your
favorite blouses-and highlisht the
wltchery OF bare young arms when
you wear 1t on its own for q special
GATE or dance dress. A side zipper
assures you supersmooth At while
the general knowing cut assures YOU
compliments. In purple, navy blue
or brown. It's q Jewel Of dress that
WILL double your money In versatility.
RESTRAINING INFLUENCE
Not much here, not much there. but
It gives girls figure Just the right
touch OF Venus. We're talking about
new lightweight girdle that's the
tralps end for those Of you who have
been hunting high and low for
something to take the place Of your
late lamented two-way stretch. It's
a short, Junior zephyrish cotton
number with side inserts of smooth-
Ing satin l-a-s-t-e-x-and it's ta-
pered to the waist to give a smooth
snug fit. All this-and a side Upper
too. make this one of the best buys
in underpinnings we've seen in many
a day.
MIN!-DUFFLE-That's our own
name Tor q minute dufie bag into
which your hero can throw all his
grooming gear. 1t comes in navy
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Readers Clearing House

dissolved and pour over cucumbers
and seal. The remaining solution
can be kept In jar until all used UP.
Mrs. M. D. OF Washington: All
you need to do to keep gladioluses
Is change the water each day and
pluck the bottom bloom which willis
and shorten the stem. These will
keep until the very last top bud has
opened. I have about 500 bulbs my
self and am enjoying my lovely
"glads," too.
Will some kind reader submit q
recipe for a very tasty relish? I
have tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers
and onions and garlic at my dis
posal.
ADVICE ON CURTAINS?
(ReQuested by Mrs. L. A. S.,
Wdshinoton.)
We are moving soon to an apart
ment on the first floor Of a re-
modelled row brick house and have
several decorating problems. I am
hoping that some reader who has
had a similar situation will help me.
There is large bay-window in
front with two small windows which
look out on the entrance steps ana,
OF course, into the adjoining houses.
We hope to get Venetian blinds Tor
these windows in order to give us
privacy (it will be used as the bed
room,, but If this is not possible
should need to have window
shades and curtains or draperies.
What kind-full sheer ones or heavy
material on a draw-string-and how
should they be made? In the back
an inclosed porch. finished as a
room, adjoins the kitchen. 1t will
be used as a dinette, and I would
like advice on the treatment OF the
large window over or behind the
sink which opens to the porch.
Could some sort OF draperies be
used on the porch side Of the win
dow which would be decorative and
also serving to shut of the kitchen?
1 shall look forward to replies -.
by letter or phone, Adams 1856,
though I am usually not home until
5 pm.
Thank you again for the facilities
of ths Clearing House.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

spoons butter and 2 tablespoons
-four together for minutes Cool a
little, add cup warmed milk slowly,
stirring constantly until smooth and
thick. Beat in / cup sour cream,
stir and simmer. over lowest heat for
Is minutes. Stir in 2 tablespoons
minced dill just before serving Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper
and serve over bland vegetables,
such as new potatoes, summer
squash or baby turnips.
As with any other fresh or dried
herb. experiment with dill in your
favorite dishes, a pinch or so at a
time until you find how much of the
flavor your family likes.
If you have dill this year in your
garden. you will undoubtedly have
it in the same place and in many
others next year. for the seed plants
itself wherever the wind carries it!
Force some seeds upon your friends
and neighbors, because the use OF
green dill is wonderful surprise to
most folk who have only tasted 1t In
pickle For those who like to use
dill for picking. here Is an unusual
recipe published recently in Better
Homes and Gardens:
Dilly Beans: Pack wash d.
stemmed green beans 'raw) in hot,
sterilized jars. To each pint add u
teaspoon red pepper, Glove garlic
and / head dill. Heat cups pure
cider vinegar, cups water and u
cup pure salt to boiling. Pour over
beans. Seal. Makes 4 pints.
Now for My Inquiries: AS an herb
enthusiast, make many individual
omelets, favored with various COM
binations which usually include par
sley and chives with either thyme
rosemary or marjoram. OF late, I
have had trouble with the omelet
pan. The omelet sticks. whereas 1t
used to slide out as beautifully as a
picture. Can some one tell me how
to treat the pan? I have two small
pans, one cast iron and one alumi-
mum.
Does any one have experience
with growing, storing and grating
his or her own horseradish? Fresh
ly grated, mixed with lemon juice or
fresh butter or cream cheese, it is
delicious and easily digested, as
compared with the vinegar treat
ment.
(ThankS to Mrs. J. NJ. P. p, Fdrf1r.
For Mrs. J. B. P. Of Greenbelt:
The entire dill plant can be used
and if you will cut it OF just above
the ground and not pull up the roots
it will grow again next year. 1t can
be used right now and can also be
stored all winter by hanging it in
dry place. 1t is used to favor soups,
stews, etc Here Is a recipe for
Kosher dill pickles:
Pack cucumbers in sterilized jars.
Add piece of dill and l or 2 but
tons of garlic. Make a solution of
6 quarters of water. l cup salt and
1ik cups vinegar. Mix until salt is
Evening star., 1944-08-18

is much smoother and finer than ordi-
nary powder. The first touch of your
puff spreads a delicate film of beauty
on your skin, hiding little lines, little
blemishes. And Lady Esther Face
Powder clings longer. too - clings
four long hoursi
But the most exciting difference Il
in the shades. Lady Esther shades
have a subtle new quaiy-because
the color is blown in by hurricanes.
Many women say that the Lady
Esther shades are so fresh and alive
that ordinary powder shades seem
dull and drab by comparison.
Living Proof
In Your Own Mirrorl
Why choose a face powder because
it is expensive, or because Of a clever
Packager Judge it only by its appear
ance on your skin!
Try Lady Esther Face Powderl
Get the smallest size box, if you like
but try #iWhen you see how much
smoother and younger it makes your
skin look its time enough to get
the largest and most economical size.
But to prove this is the most fatter-
ing powder you have ever used, get
the small-size box todayi
Evening star., 1944-08-18

men who are drunkards and phi
landerers and who beat them and
whom they have to work and sup
port and we can't understand why
they don't leave them. The real
reason is they get so much pleasure
out of being sympathized with that
it more than compensates for their
sufferings.
Furthermore. wives put sympathy
at the head of all the virtues that
a husband can possess. It isn't what
Friend Husband does that counts
with them. 1t is what he says. AS
long as q man takes his wife window
shopping and tells her how sorry he
is that he can't doll her up in finery,
she is perfectly content to wear her
old duds. 1t Is only when he growls
over buying her a mink coat that
she thinks of Reno
But the worst phase Of women's
mania for being pitied is when their
desire for sympathy makes them tell
things about their own children that
they should have died rather than
make public. Many a girl and boy
lose their good names because Moth
er exaggerates some silly escapade
into q crime just because she wants
to be wept over and to indulge her
martyr complex.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Photograph BY Larry Gordon. New York

One or the most curious char
acteristics of the feminine sex is the
morbid craving that women have for
sympathy. They would rather be
pitied than to be envied and the
happiest ones are not those who are
sitting pretty on top Of the world,
it is those who have a grievance that
entities them to be wept over and
poor -Mareyed" by their friends.
Considering that pity is bound to
be tinged with contempt or at least
to carry a certain sense of the su-
periority of the pitier for the pitiee,
1t is hard to understand why it is
women's favorite dish. But it Is and
1t goes long way to explain many
OF their strange reactions to life.
One is, why women endure in
validiSm with so much more patience
than men do. This is generally at
tributed to their moral heroism and
their uncomplaining fortitude, but
the truth of the matter is that most
OF them, so long as they are not in
actual pain, are having the time of
their lives in being objects of COM
passion. They literally enjoy poor
health, as the old country phrase
used to go.
In any group of women. no matter
how husky they look, nor what good
appetites they have. nor how many
miles they can walk around a golf
links or a department store, the IA
vorite topic of conversation is their
ailments. And any sister who hasn't
had a major operation, or who can't
speak Of her poor nerves or her bad
heart and doesn't rate at least q
you poor dear, l don't know how
you stand it, is always regarded as
queer"
One Of the subjects that is a mat
ter Of perpetual wonder to us is why
women stand mean husbands. We
adj have women friends married to