davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-18
HyuttsviIIe P. B. C.. Ahead

Hyattsville Police Boys Club won
over the visiting Laurel P B. c., 28-
20, last night. High man for Hyatts-
vile was Heidon with II points.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Golden GIovers to Dine

The annual dinner honoring win
ners and runers-up in the recent
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
has been scheduled for February /
at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Baseball Field Carved Out of Hillside

another occasion torpedo through the
boat luckily without exploding
officer That easily
tChaey Oourke Boston College, through Tennessee New
Year Day. 1s4l Sugar Bowl Island * the
the hiside They still had problem though
this
island highway front
these
the islands
Sunday afternoons.
the islands fishing
carry
the
During the of
padre,
who had Pearl Guadalcana of
fter
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Marie Marcionetti of Money Ac-
counts with 1913 and Josephine
Crocker of Transportation No. 5 with
319 shared honors in Ladies' War
Department Finance Office loop.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

The keen flag chase will see the
Tigers striving to gain undisputee
possession of first place over the
Eagles Both are deadlocked with
33 games won, against Is losses.
Record for Ladies' League.
Pauline Alexander's season record
of 1858, which included a game of 127
featured as second-place Accounting
took the odd from third-place
Standards in National Capital La
dies League at Lucky Strike. Betty
Mcintyre of the losers was the for
mer record holder with 344. Cham
pion Commerce increased it's lead tc
four games by whitewashing Sta
tistics.
Whatever Thought front-runnins
First Grill had of making a runaway
of the Washington Ladies League
race was dispelled after last nigh
at Lafayette, when third-place Gar.
wins Grill, led by Lucille Young's IA
and 351, pounced on the pace setter!
three times to cut their lead to one
game. Second-place Hessick Coal
sparked by Helen De Binders 356
swept Investment Building.
AS Ruby Parry, new Dixie Oper
champion, banged 1873 and 1858, H. &
j. Construction routed Graffettes tx
gain a third-place tie with Garvin' S
Despite Frances Wilson'S top set O.
'374 and 147 the strong Bratbure
Pigs were trimmed, 81, by cham
pion S. & H. Parking. Marian
LOTUS l23-335 gave Page Hufty th'
odd over Spund's Market.
Graphic Arts Race Tightens.
In Graphic Arts loop at King Pin
Big Print Shop, led by Ed Rozicer'
1858, shellacked leading Judd &
Detweiler with scores of 585 ant
1,676, while runnerup Nationa
Capital Press moved two games bacl
of the pace-setting j. & DIS b,
sweeping Pathfinder.
Johnny Mohr's 1872 and 379 wer,
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Ask About Pro Football in FoxhoIe

Being short-timer having recently
United States concerned looked
sports during early of the Bougan
vile recall the night day
when foxhole with four other We knew
the couldn't than 200
1t dangerous to talk above thin whisper but
asked Did football this
See the Bears play? See the Washington Redskns?"
Boy amt they wonderful" he continued You can't
that Luckman and Baugh him for the sake of
safety conversation would have hours that
black night
While Bouganvile stopped nearby
found marine communication soba back
forth than feet wide,
denses unges the South Pacific They piled with
ionsHow the Cardinals lost the third World
Series asked Another
thirdfrom ndiana-asked
continue those Madison basket ball double
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Johnny Mohr's 1872 and 379 were
the big blows as Lo Jacono nickeo
the Ed Jeffries, 81, in st. Martin s
mems loop. Bill Davis top single o1
149 prevented a shutout for the
pennant contenders.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Sports Fovorite Topic in South Pacific
BY SERGT. CHARLES E. McKENNA, U. S. M.

Evening
Sports Fovorite Topic in South Pacific
BOUGAINVIIIE (Deayed-I Just
from OF front line duty which action
outfit the
shared their discomfort braved their
feel qualified to talk their
sports.
These certainly section of the American public
ualy and their future States
IN the States also heroes These the
misused adjective peaceme they still hold
sports heroes high pedestal
sergeant who because shapne wound had his
left cut off just above the elbow His after
his condition with of remaining
the valuable the National Told
1t went to Stan Msa of the Cards answered. Heck he'd
get It, They couldn't have chosen else
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Coolidge Joyvees Victors

Totals --13 6 80 Totals 141o
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Totals 20 ) As Totals 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
GIFTS FOR MEN WITH A HOBBY
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

If you want to give 8 man gift that he'll brag about from one Christmas to the next, see that it pays tribute to his hobby, his com fort or his Beau Brummel tastes.
 Thanks to some OPA releases and more civilian allotments, cast ing about for such a gift is not as tough as it was last year. Fishing reels, for instance, are back. The fisherman who has had to use every device to keep his old reel from falling apart will be en- Enthusiastically grateful to find new one in his sock. And for rnending a reel, there's a tackle tinker kit making its pre-Christ- mas boy. Carrying nippers. knife and a can of glue, it will win .sWhoopSI" from a man who'd rather repair his fishing parapher- KAalia than entrust it to others.
 Does he like to butter with car- penter's tools? Give him portable set of eight essentials, compactly assembly in a zippered case that fits in his back pocket. For the gent proud of his skill in diSsecting & roast, there are some super carv- ing sets around some with crusty handles, others with aluminium that ! gleams like platinum.
 The smoker whose squawk has been: "Why doesn't some smart guy create a duplex compartment to house tobacco and the bowl of m piper" will find the answer in his sock, if you'll give him leath- ef-soft pouch with one zippered side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
STRAND

Although she has starred for more than 20 years in Europe and Amer ica, Bell Baker is making her sec ond screen appearance in Republics Atlantic City" which opened yes- terday at the Strand Theater.
 It hasn't been that she objected, or that opportunity was lacking. Bile has just been too busy singing here and there around the world. She began that way, singing on the streets of New York's lower east side when she was 8. She became a sensation in the theater and later, in Chicago.
 Belle Baker is still the lovable simple, great-hearted trouper she was then. Her emotionalism is prob- ably what gets Into her voice, giving 1t the depth and tone that has thrilled millions of listeners.
 Belle went to Hollywood in 1929 to appear in a picture called "Song of Love-" On this occasion she went out to do night club turn and was called into Republics Atlantic City. She sings "All Of Me" and ''Nobody's Sweetheart, and per- forms c comedy dance with Paul Whiteman. In the dance she wheels Jerry Colonna around in . peram. bulator.
 The companion feature is End Of The Road" starring John Abbott and June Storey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

When he returned, he noticed that East had not covered the queen of spades, and complained that he should be allowed to take his ace back. This of course the would not permit, but the funny part of the story is this the only way he could make three no trump was to overtake dummy's queen with the ace. South played three rounds of clubs. East held of until the third round, then shifted to heart. South won with the king and played small spade. Now East was helpless. If won this trick, Souht would be able to get into dummy with the next spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
POLES

The marital adventures of a quiet, unassuming small-town his tory rofessor furnish the theme Tor Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright'S new comedy, Casanova Brown"
 After Casanova Brown marrles Isabel Drury her parents have the marriage annulled. He is on the eve of his second marriage, to Madge Ferris (Anita Louise), when he learns that he is the. father of newborn infant by his first mar riage.
 From then on, Casanova manages to get himself thoroughly entangled in all kinds of complications in- cluding babies, strange happenings in maternity hospital, and hotel chambermaid.
 How he manages to extricate him. self forms the climax of what is said to be one of the gayest comedies of the season.
 Frank Morgan heads the support ing cast as Madge's father, 8 lovable rogue who robs kids piggybanks. Others are Anita Louise, Patricia Collinge, Isabel Flsom, Edmund Breon and Mary Treen.
 Nunnally Johnson produced the International Pictures film and also wrote the Screenplay. Sam Wood directed it, for RKO Radio release.
 The co-feature on this Big Pro- gram of hits is Sing Neighbor Sing with Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
0 M Hollywood.
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff CorrespOndent

The Film Parade: Brenda Mar shal Hollywood's Weeping Lady" will weep no longer. After flooding motion picture sets for five years in fearful roles, Brenda is de- termined to return to comedy-the kind of roles she was playing when Hollywood discovered her on Broad way in . Federal Theater play.
 Every time I'm cast in a pie ture," she said, "the director walks up to me before the first scene and says, 'TearS in your eyes, please I'll go mad if I hear that again"
 Just to prove she means it, she may even take a celluloid vacation, go to New York and prove to Hol- lywood that she is 8 light come dienne.
 Meanwhile, she's playing the role of a housewife now that husband It. William Holden has been trans ferred to Southern California after a years service in Texas.
 Brenda is an oddity-She was starred in her first film-oppo Joel McCrea in Espionage Agent" and has been starred ever since.
 John Carroll: You'll see Johns beating heart, photographed with the aid of fluoroscope for a scene in the film Bedside Manner" one of the most unusual scenes in film history.
 Barbara Stanwyck-At a recent War Bond rally pair of Barbara's snappieSt slacks were auctioned off for 5000 bond.
 'TOJO" ARMSTRONG
 Robert Armstrong-As Japan's General Tojo in Jimmy Cagney's new movie Blood on the Sun, Armstrong wears the years tricki- est makeup. It includes several hunks of plastic attached to his face in strategic places, a skin-tight helmet which covers his own hair fall" which is cut on Tojo's hail specifications, some false teeth, ano spectacles. The mustache is his own. Armstrong gets into studio makeup chair every morning at six o'clock and three hours later he steps out as Tojo.
 Max Factor Jr-Just in case he might get gabby in his old age ano drag out the skeletons in his closet Factor recently detroyed all of his card file records on makeup pre- sriptions of Hollywood's former stars. The file, dating back to 1915 offered intimate data on whose teeth weren't their own, whose hail was false, whose noses had beer remodeled by surgery, whose skin had to be bound taut at the temples to pull up cheek and chin sag whose hair was dyed, etc. Charles Correll-"Andy" received a rude shock the other day when his small daughter Dorothy proud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
BEAUTIES HINTS
 After 30 Exchange Cute Clothes And Hairdos For Chic Classics
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Put childish things behind you --"cute'' efforts in clothes. junior miss hair-do's, daring makeup after you celebrate your 30th, gained your estate as . lady and can now make capital fo your beauty assets.
 Your best bet in clothes, say smart looking Hollywood's expo nents of the soignee look-good ex- ample s Mary Astor Meet Me in St. Louis" star-are classics: and ditto dresses. Trick outfits, look charming on the very young, but a lady with few years to her credit looks better in shrewdly single, clothes, according to Miss Astor, who also has definite ideas about hair.
 Gather yours up, she says, into Q compact coif, either a short bob gently waved -curlicues are out or a long bob put into 8 net or coiled into . chignon.
 As for makeup, this actress thinks 1t should be restrained and complexion tints should swing to-. words tawny drak-not confection pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

The parents of the young men now in service thought they were Dreparing them for life when they gave them as good preparation as possible for making their way in 10 peace time world. They thought &hat getting ahead in the world" Was all that 8 young man would be Dcalled on to do-and so they did their best to give their children Educational and social advantages. Mf possible they lived on the right pide of the tracks, and they worried bVer their characters.
 But the kids suddenly faced war scmething tbeir parents never Thought they wound have to face. And bhe parents worried plenty-not just over their safety-but their ability % take it.
 A BETTER CHANCE
 { They are proud of the courage nnd daring American young men #rained for peace-have demonStrat- n in war. But they are alarmed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Add Color To
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

A touch of warm color gives holi- day desserts an extra welcome.
 Cherry Cream Cheese Dessert
 (6 to Servings)
 One package cherry -flavored gel atin. 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 3-4 cups hot cherry juice and water, ta- blespoon lemon juice, 4 tablespoons cold cherry juice, dash of salt, l package ( ounces) cream cheese, l cup pitted, canned black cherries, well drained and cut in halves.
 Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot cherry juice and water; add lemon juice. Measure 3-4 cup gelatin and add 2 tablespoons cold cherry juice. Turn into bottom of ring mold or loaf pan. Chill until firm.
 Add salt to cream cheese and blend with fork; reserve. Add re- maining tablespoons juice to re- maining gelatin. Chill until sligt- ly thickened. Place in bowl of Ice and water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Add small amount to cheese and blend well; then add gradually to whipped gelatin, blend ing with beater. Fold in cherries. Turn over firm gelatin in mold. Chill until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

ly brought him her stamp album to show him how well 1t was filled. In all the gaps that had remained, she'd carefully pasted in red stamps from mama's ration book.
 AN EAR FOR BENCHLEY
 Ed Gardner-Ed and Robert Benchley once lived in adjoining rooms in New York hotel. Other day Benchley visited on the "Duf- rvs Tavern" set and recalled the fact. Yeah" said Archie, T re- member. I would be in my room dictating radio show and you'd be in your room talking and the walls were so thin my secretary took down what you were saying. No wonder the censors cut so much out of my scriptS.".
 Xavier Cugat-A funny answer Cugat gave to a studio biographical questionnaire. To the question, What type of roles do you usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Lieut.. George Coffin of Fitzwil- liam, N. H., told us an interesting story with today's hand. In the early days in New Guinea, a flight of Jap planes overhead often broke up a bridge game. One evening this hand was dealt. Declarer played the queen of spades from dummy on the opening lead, and then the air raid siren sounded. South hastily threw his ace of sades on the trick, and scrambled for cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Parents Favor Plan To Train Next Generation To Meet War

the number of young men turned down by the Army and Navy be- cause they lacked the physical or mental requirements.
 They want the next generation to be better prepared in case war should also strike them. They hope it won't-but they admit now that it might. And true to the old Amer ican dream of giving the kids bet ter chance than their parents and grandparents had-they want them to have some preparation for war, if it should happen again.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, cream of wheat, warm coffee ring, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Leftover veget- ables in cheese sauce on toast rounds, wholewheat bread, but ter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Veal chops cooked in leftover chicken stock, rice timbales, buttered kale, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery, cherry cream cheese dessert, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
< ' #
(From Abercrombie 6 ritchl

has thre positions and cups to provide shot combinations, and foot pedals to raise playing surface and put rolls" in the green.
 Wearing apparel to enhance his comfort and flatter his Beau Brummel tastes includes honest to-goodness chamois underwear long drawers and shirts, plaid and hounds-tooth checked outer shirts that boast 100 per cent wool, trigger-happy capeskin nit tens lined with white lambs wool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
WARTIME COTTON PACKERS

Lepanto, Ark.-(UP)-If the na- tives around here didn't know what the set-up was, chances are there'd be some puzzled people in the area. Cotton field workers here are likely to find themselves hearing the gutteral tongue of German war prisoners working on one side of them, while from the other they hear the Cockney accent of Bahaman workers. Both the German POW and the Ba- hamans were brought here by the War Food Administrations Bureau Ofice of Labor to help solve th0 farm labor shortage.
 Britain faces A c0a1 Sh0rta0e |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
* * *

to hold tobacco, the other Q pipe designed to fit inside.
 Catering to mans hobby are indoor versions of many outdoor games-bowling, hockey, quoitS, a kind of football, and golf. If his putting isn't perfect there's an in- door green" that will help him to whittle down his score. A felt runner backed with slatS for roll- ing up and storing it can be laid down in 8 room or outdoors. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

co S serve ' one ye AH in t h e
 Army or Navy
 in peace time.
 That s u C h a
 plan lS now fa- .wore6 by t h c American peo- nle 6 h 0 n l dn't |s N 2 ? r is . us. |E OF the Amer iean ideal h 6 s always been to give Q . r cl1il- Idren D . { t c r |pfepafation f Q r life { h ! n we ourselves h av .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
BY RUTH MILLETT

4 Tecent poll shows that 63 per- )peht of the American people believe there should be some kind of na-
 t1cnal service plan, whereby all able
 bodied young men would be call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
d9gYa klah 1Gtcko,L BA,h 1E1ttEas4A5HH E III ~ N1 III Ie n-.l
Holiday Desserts
Fruit Gelatin With Mint

One package cherry favored gel atin, l tablespoon finely chopped fresh mint, l pint hot water, cup diced pears or grapefruit (fresh or canned).
 Combine gelatin and mint; add hot water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Let stand about 15 min utes. Then strain through fine sieve or cheesecloth. Chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

al0 nEo 1Anhion 1avorltes this Nxrn, and tlais one is designed to F# V6n a pretty, well-groomed look. naEt Mttio Dutch hat tops of K sHltehing ensemble.
 alteEn No. o713 is designed for a f4, f4 1s, 10 and 20. Size l4, zE8 and sgiFit, requires 8 3-4 n es eo-ineh material; hat, Ia 1 ta,ig pattern, send 70 cents. 48ElNs your name, address. slze M ond tho PATTERN NUM- 'e Waterbury Democrat To-
 ItHM 0zINIas| 1lf0 sixth
 N EczN l k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Mexico bullfighters have made a great hit in Spain this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
PAID TO KEEP IT

Helena, Ark.-(UP)-It took Bill Jackson, Phillipps County farmer, 14 years to make satisfactory profit from his bale of cotton. Jackson picked the cotton when it was selling at g 1-2 cents pound. Rather than sell 1t at this low price, he stored it. Recently he sold the bale for 21 1-2 cents a pound. Despite it's IA years in stor- age, the cotton graded Strict Mid- dling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

play?" he answered, "Cugat." To another, 'What was your favorite screen role?" he replied, Xavier Cugat."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

heavy knit sweaters, alpaca lined gabardine coats, water proofed and quilted Arctic" jackets, pure wool Cashmere neckwear, and a travellers clock with a rousing alarm which folds out of sight in a baby-size camera case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Running. China, has a hopula- lion of 2t7coi, according to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Trans motor vehicle shortage is handicapping it's civil transport system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

South Africa expects its whiskey shortage ,st several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Cora. IS jus, celebrat- ed its 400th anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

ROGER MAHAN THEATRES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Britain faces a coal shortage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

C. P. Martin, who has been a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, returned home Wednesday
Mrs. Norman Nybo has moved to
Seattle after spending a few months
in Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Martin were
in Malta Saturday.
Second Lieut.. Sigurd Viske ar
rived Tuesday to visit his parents.
o. c. BuSche returned to Saco
Saturday from Glasgow. He had
been a patient in the hospital for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Goggins of
Havre are spending a few days at
the F. E. Erickson home.
Several members of the Hinsdale
American Legion post attended the
memorial services for Pfc. Raymond
l.. Scheele at the Lutheran church,
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Lucht entertained the
Eastern Star auxiliary Monday af-
ternoon. There were five tables of
bridge. Mrs. B. c. Chelgren won
high score and Mrs. Ryding won
low.
MI. ana MIS-. Leslie JONES spent
Sunday in Hinsdale.
Mrs. Martin Hanson is recuper-
ating at her home after a short
stay in the Malta hospital.
Mrs. Glen Carlson and Mrs. K.
Knudson were in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. William Casper entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. Broadbrooks made high
score. Mrs. j. Mavencamp and Mrs.
c. Marshall were guests.
Mrs. Hattie West returned Friday
from Kansas CITY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys

Mrs. Elmer Balm left Sunday for
Helena for a few days business. She
was accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
J.. j. Stein of Opheim.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Nelson Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Arnold and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zemliska
and sons visited in Williston from
Wednesday to Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Zemliska's
sister, Mrs. Bob Simpson, and baby
of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis and
daughters and c. Bonnebell were
business callers in Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kravik and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson we're
business callers in Glasgow Wednes-
dav and Thursday.
George Killenbeck and Edmond
st. Amant were in Glasgow on bust
ness last Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

81: Marion Lewis. 81: Bud Grow, 81:
Richard Larson. 81; Vie Taper. 81
Roy Uphaus. 81; y. A. Brocksmith. 81;
Lois johnson, 81; A. V. Krusee. 81.
Also, Mary AIMS ShOppe, 81; Mrs.
g. y. Troll, 81; Mary Ann Frazier. 81
DIR. A. y. Smith. 81; Mrs. NJ. d.. HOyt,
81: e. Prentice, 81; Mae Hedman. 81
DIR. X. X. Steffensen. $40: American
Beauty shop, 81 DR.. Margaret KRONER,
81: l.. A. Strader. SO: Service Store.
SO; Glasgow Flower shop. 50: Fern
Sheppard, 81; George Scanson. 81; Leo
Elingson. 81; Robert Coshran. 81; Leon
ard Built. 50; Kjellman's. 81: The Boot
cry. 81: City Cafe, SIS; Isabel Young,
50: G.. II. Roberts. 81; Mitchell Shoe
shop. So: ID. l.. Ekberg. s.; f.. Rams
bacher, 81: George Peterson, 81: q. ii.
Bundy. 81; Hope Widen. 81: +. NJ.
Bell, 81: Dewey Wigman, 81: Montana
Dakota Utilities company, s25.