davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
Doris Hart Captures
Women's Net Tourney

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 24-R
- Doris Hart of Barry College,
Miami, Fla, captured the east
eFn Intercollegiate women's tennis
tournament today with a 6-3. 81,
vcory over Constance Clifton OF
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.
Although Miss Clifton took a 3-2
ead in the opening set, Miss Hart
l0und Ae7 game and went on TO
an easy win.
Miss Hart, fourth ranking nation
a Women's star, was seeded NO.
!, in the tournament played at the
Elizabeth Town and country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
BRUINS and REDS
DIVIDE TW0S0ME

CINCINNATI, June 25- Up -
The Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
Cubs even-stephened double
header today, the Reds taking the
opener, 4 to 3, to give Bucky Wal
tiers his twelfth triumph Of the
year, but dropping the nightcap,
5 to 0, victims of Claude Pas.
seau's four-hit pitching.
Walters was removed with two
out in the ninth inning of the first
game after he weakened to allow
Two runs across. With two on base,
Lefty Carter took Walters place
and made Bill Nicholson dribble
an easy infield out.
The Cubs scored their other run
in the fourth on a two-base error
and two fly balls. Cincinnati scor-
ed pair in the fourth and an
other pair in the eighth.
In the first inning of the night
cap, Nicholson cracked out his
tWelltn homer Of the year scoring
Andy Pafko ahead of him. The
Cubs added two more in the Sec
ond on singles by Don johnson
and Roy Hughes and AL Kreitaer's
double. Pafko and Dom Dallessan-
dro doubled consecutively in the
eighth to finish the days scoring.
First Game
Chicago .....-. 900 100 002-3
Cincinnati ........ 900 200 2O*-4
Fleming and Kreitner and Eas-
terwood; Walter, Carter and Muel-
Ter.
Second Game
chicago .......... 220 900 010-5
Cincinnati ..--..... 600 600 000-o
Passeau and Kreitner: Gunbe-t.
De La Cruz, Heussen and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
Chisox Lick Tribe 7luice
To Take Second Position

CHICAGO, June 25.-R)- The
White Sox climbed into second
place in the American League to-
day when they swept double
header from Cleveland, Ii to 0 and
4 to 3, before 26,442 persons.
The second game was interrupts
ed by rain with the tying run on
first base in the Cleveland half Of
the eighth inning, and though the
downpour soon ceased, the game
was called after 50-minute wait
because of wet grounds.
Bill Dietrich shut out the Ind
ians with six hits in the opener.
His mates, led by Grey Clarke and
Thurman Tucker, who made three
singles apiece, kayoed Mel Har-
der and Ray Poat, and, after be-
ing temporarily stopped by Steve
Gromek, concluded 13-hit attack
against Hal Kleine.
Tucker raped out an inside the.
park homer after Wally Moses
doubled in the fifth inning of the
nightcap to give the Sox 81 lead
over Ed Klieman.
Singles by Ken Keltner, Lou
Boudreau and Buddy Rosar tied
it up off Ed Lopat, Sox starter,
in the sixth. The Sox then shared
what proved to be the winning
run when Jim Webs double cash.
ed a single by Vince Casino with
two out in the sixth.
First Game
Cleveland -------000 900 600
Chicago --------03O 420 00x-11
Harder, Poat, Gromek, Kleine
and Rosar; Dietrich and fresh.
Second Game
Cleveland ------------1o0 002 0o-3
Chicago ------------0lO OIL Ok
Klieman, Heving and Rosar; Lo-
pat, Maltzberger and Casino.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
PLUMBERS WIN

The shipyard Plumbers took
1915 victory over the strong Flor
ence, S. c. Army Air Base team
On the Legion Stadium's diamond
here yesterday.
J. B. Edwards, local boy, h>>.ed
the win for the Plumbers, and was
aided by the strong and consistent
hitting of Paxton and McKeithan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
Ceremony With Trimmings
On House As Marine Weds

MOREHEAD CITY, June 25.
-P)-Everything, to the min
utest detail, was ready for the
mock wedding which was
planned as a feature of the
June program at the USO club
here.
The stage had been trans
formed into an altar banked
with bamboo, crepe myrtle,
palms, white hydrangeas and
candelabra holding cathedral
tapers.
The wedding party, including
six bridesmaids, ushers min
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26

double, his Third hit of the game,
which scored Moore and ended the
contest.
Newman (Tex) Shirley, who took
over the Browns pitching chores
at the start of the 10th was credit
ed with the victory. 1t was Trout's
eighth loss.
In the nightcap the Browns
jumped off to three-1un lead in
the first on two walks, sacrifice,
an infield hit and a double by
Mark Christman. The visitors
scored their two runs in the third
inning On a walk, infield out and
three singles. The Browns added
single counter each for protec-
ton in the second and fifth. Al
Hollingsworth was the winning
pitcher, Hal Newhouser the loser.
First Game
Detroit ........ 900 600 O4O o.
St. Louis ...... 001 001 002 Is
Trout, Gentry and Swift; Potter,
Caster and Mancuso and Hay
worth.
Second Game
Detroit ............ 002 900 000-2
st. Louis ......... 80 010 00+-5
Newhouse-, Mooty and Richards:
Hollingsworih, Jakucki and Hay
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
CARDS WIN FIRST
AND TIE SECOND

PITTSBURGH, June Is. -(P)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates rallied with
three runs in the ninth inning to
salvage at least a SIS tie in the
second game of a tWin-bill against
the St. Louis Cards today, after
dropping 81 verdict in the cur
tain-raiser.
Spud Davis pinch homer with a
mate aboard in the last frame was
protested by the Cards Manager,
Billy Southworth, because the ball
went through the right field screen.
Davis scored AL Lopez ahead of
him to tie the count, as Pennsyl-
vania's curfew law halted the
game.
George Munger gave up only
three hits in the opener in Win
ming his tenth game of the season
for the cards. Only thirty -four Pi-
rates faced him.
Munger was opposed on the
mound by Rip Sewen, but the
"blooper BALI twirler left the
game in the third inning after Fore
ing the winning run across the
plate with a walk. Munger had
singled, Johnny Hopp walked and,
Musial singled to score Munger.
Sewen gave a free pass to Walker
Cooper to fill the bases and then
walked Whitley Kurowski to score
Hopp.
The Cardinals put together three
hits, including a double by Musial,
and two walks in the third inning
Of the second game for three runs.
The largest crowd at Forbes
Field this year, 33,111, saw the
doubleheader.
The final game was the second
in the current series to be called
by curfew rulings. Friday nights
SIS deadlock was called at the end
Of the 18th.
First Game
St. Louis -----------0O2 900 0Oo-2
Pittsburgh. -------000 100 O00-1
Munger and W. Cooper; Sewell
and Davis.
Second Game
St, Louis -----------U5l OOU UlU-o
pittsburgh 100 600 113-5|
Jurisich, Schmidt, Wilks and o.
Dea and W. Cooper; Starr, Oster-
mueller, Roe and Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
0TTMAN, BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, June 25- Up -
Bill Voiselle packed up his 10th
victory of the year, following the
Braves three hit in the nightcap,
to give the New York Giants
81 victory and an even split in
the doubleheader today, Boston
won the opener Al behind Char
lie Barrett.
Voiselle missed a shutout in the
ninth when Tommy Holmes hit his
sixth home run with no one out.
Ernie lombard hit his second
homer and Voiselle himself, doub.
led Buddy Kerr home for the first
two Giant runs. Joe Medwick
drove in George Hausman with
the third tally and Mel Otis in
field out sent Johnny Rucker home
with the final Giant run. Jim To-
bin dropped his fifth in a row with
out victory against the Giants.
A. pair of errors by Billy Jur-
ges and Gus Mancuso paved the
way for Harry Feldman's defeat
in the opener as Red Barrett held
the Giants throughout. Three sin
giles by Tommy Holmes, Buck
Etchison and Elmer Nieman plus
wild throws by urges and Man
cuso won the game for Boston in
the first inning. They picked up
extra runs in the fourth and ninth,
but they were not needed.
First CANT
R0Ston on nm mn :
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
Ex.FIGHTER DIES

PITTSFIELD, Mass, June rs
lR-Lou (Gates) Barciere, As, for
mer outstanding Massachusetts
welterweight boxer, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26

The Taos Indians of New Mexico
wear white blankets in summer
and red and blue in winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
|Rejuuenated Yankees Con
Doubleheader From Mncks

,ur1 .ADELPHIA, June 25-RA
: New York Yankees edged out
las sthletics 4 to 3 in the first
'ns No. of a doubleheader today aft
ANN Enocking Jess Flores out of the
f. and scoring four runs in the
t'.s+ inning, and htea went on to
'l te 5 to 2 victory in the Sec
M, ,rG' game before 29,ls7.
oI %,s . Yanks blasted out the whole
~. l. rms in the first inning of
f w onener as George Stirnweiss
~, Ias If with his first homer of the
' ~ Bud Metheny singled to
s sscond and went to third when
Sssrschel Martin was tossed out.
l [shnnv Liadell singled to center
' .ud Nick Etten hit safely to cen
an scoring Metheny. Lindell and
T w. tailed on Rollie Hemsley's
io,ble to left.
wv w the SIXTH the AS collected
.,reo runs on an attack compris-
ND doubles by Hall Epps and
frank NJ Hayes and singles by Bob
~ Estella, Ed Bush and Irv Hall,
y The Yonks won the second game
n the sixth inning when they broke
>, I 10 / tie as they knocked Bobo
yewsom out of the box and added
.sree more runs on homers by Don
savage and Mike Garbark.
First Game
New York ......- 400 900 000-4
Philadelphia ...... 600 0O3 C00-3
Bo-owy and Hemsley; Flores,
Harris and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
National League
BUNS GRAB TWO
FROM PHILLIES

BROOKLYN, June Is -tR- The
Brooklyn Dodgers made a clean
sweep of the four game series
with the Philadelphia Phillies by
taking both ends of a double head
er today, Al and FL. The Dodgers
won the second game in the 10th
inning when Ed Stanky doubled,
and scored on a single by Frenchy
Bordagaray.
The double triumph stretched
the Dodgers winning streak to
five in a row and moved them into
fourth place and only one percent
age point behind the Giants.
Curt Davis, pitching for the first
time since June l, outpointed
Charlie Schanz in the opener to
register his fourth success. He held
the Phillies to seven hits.
Bordagaray broke up a mound
duel between Kewpie Barrett and
RUDE Melton when he singled in
the extra frame Of the second
game to score Stanky. During the
game the Phillies had two run
ners thrown out at the plate, one
by Dixie Walker, the other by
Luis Dino.
First Game
Philadelphia ...... 900 900 010-1
Brooklyn ......... 002 900 11+-
Schanz, Matthewson and Finley;
Davis and Owen.
Second Game
Philadelphia go. 900 DOL 600 OIL
Brooklyn ....... 600 100 900 IL
Barrett and Peacock; Melton
and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26

National League
Cincinnati 40; Chicago 3-5.
Boston Al; New York 1-3.
Brooklyn AZ; Philadelphia IL.
st. Louis rs; Pittsburgh is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
Second Game

New York ........ 900 101 21o-5
Philadelphia $500. 010 900 01O-2
Bonham and Carbark; Newsom,
Re rar kcBy,lnad
Berry, Black and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

Washington so; Boston "A.
New York As: Philadelphia 80.
Chicago ia; Cleveland 0-3.
St. Louis SIS; Detroit AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26

Second Game
Boston ...--.... 900 900 DOLL
New York ..... 020 010 1914
Tobin. Cardoni and Mast; Voisel-
lie and lombard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
BROWN SHERE

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Brown from Whitehorse are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
HAYNES VISITORS

Glen Smith and Fred Sheldon are in Juneau and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Haines. "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
DON HAGERTY DIES IN
 SEATTLE ON SATURDAY

Don Hagerty, former Juneau man, died Saturday in Seattle of pneu- monia, according to advices received here today
 He was born September 28, 1902, at Browning. Montana, and served for several years with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the States. In March, of 1888, he arrived in Ju- reau to accept the position of Senior Organization Field Agent with the Indian Office in this city. In Mo- vember, 1942, he was transferred to the Division of Territories and was placed in charge of the Food Sup ply and Procurement Division at Seattle, in which capacity he serv- ed until his death on Saturday. The deceased was a ,lnember of tthe Juneau BPOE No. 42l, having joined the Juneau lodge in Novem- Der, 1888. He is survived by his wife, Marie, and two chltre1I pI hSeattle. l sss--.- t%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
LIONS HOLD MEET

Arthur Hedges, head of the War Manpower Commission in Alaska, spoke to his fellow Lions today at their regular noon luncheon at the Baranof. He told something of the crowded living conditions in Alaska, which he said, are being compli- cated by incoming job-seekers.
 Lion Rude reported on the eff forts being made in behalf of the Boy Scouts, and Lion Oscar Elisen reported on plans made for a Christmas party for one of the Homes.
 Jack Carvel and Ed Lewis were . introduced and properly recognized as new members of the club. Guests were Walter Woodal, of the OPA, Juneau Office; and Jim Leekley, Associate Biologist in charge of the Experimental Fur Station in Pet ersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-54l a. m.r .ryl3.9 feet. Low tide-1l.25 "a m.,l 5.e feet. High tide-5:14 p m, l5.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
RECENT ARRIVAL

Ella Lee is in town and is reg
 istered at the GaStineau Hotel,
 from Skagway. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
NORTHWEST MEN
 HOME ON LEAVE

FORT. LEWIS, Wash, Nov 20.- This will be the best Christmas of all for many Pacific Northwest homes, with the return of fathers, husbands and sweethearts who ar rived more than a month early
 A large group of the 1st Division, which comprised the National Guard in Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming, are back in the States, enroute home on rotation furlough after nearly three years in Australia and New Guinea, Most of the men are home on 2l days of leave before reporting to Santa Barbara, Calf, for reasSign- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20

The four railway systems in the United Kingdom total 20,080 miles I track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
JUNEAU BLACK0UT
 MINUTES SUNDAY

Electricity was shut off in Juneau from 4:30 to SIT D. m. yesterday AT minutes, when trouble in one of the s lmon Creek powerhouses shorted the line from Annex Creek,
 Annex Creek had to call the 24o power plant at Treadwell to obtain enough electric power to operate it's telephone This was the reason for. the delay in getting hold of re- pair parties.
 Ralph Martin, Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, said his company did not have steam up at the diesel plant cn Capitol Avenue, so could do nothing to relieve the shortage.
 All over town candles flickered ir windows. Many dinners were post poned for half an hour, but the card game at the Elks Club went or with the aid of several candle! placed on the table.
 Telephone service was aVallapie the company operating from emer' gancy storage batteries. One Jul neau restaurant closed temporarily during the enforced blackout.
 Patrons at the matinees at the two show houses sat patiently through the blackout the few desiring tc leave were gladly given rainchecks for a later show.
 Lights were on at the Alaska -Ju- neau property and in Douglas ano Treadwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
GLovERs LEAVE

MT and Mrs. A. E. Glover left by boat yesterday on short trip to Seattle and Portland. He is Re- gional Engineer with the U. s. Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
AIRLINE HEARINGS

The CAB hearing here, relative to routes of the Alaska Coastal Airlines from Juneau to Gustavus and Skagway, has been completed, all evidence having been taken. Off, ficials and witnesses have left for Ketchikan, where hearing on a petition for a route of the Ellis Airlines will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
JIM BOYLES LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. James Boyle left on the Princess Norah for Seattle. He has been general agent in Alaska for Union Oil and has now been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
ANDERSON OUT

MT. and Mrs. Al Anderson left cn the Princess Norah for Vancou- yer, B. c. Anderson is Executive Secretary of the Alaska Miners As sociation with headquarters in Fair banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
IN FROM FAIRBANKS

Bruce Thomas and Thomas Blake are in town from Fairbanks and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-20
MARIN ON TRIP

John Marin, owner of the Derby Inn at Skagway, is making a brief business trip to Juneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

The greatest tribute to the sym- phony itself, Krueger says, is that the children attend voluntarily and even clamor for the tickets, dis tributed over the city's schools so that each audience will fill the Masonic Temple auditorium.
 I'm always happy to have, them back because I don't feel the sea- sons started until we start these concerts" he said.
 Narrate One Selection
 Most of the ScholS query the stu dents to discover those who want to attend. If the number asking for tickets is greater than the supply, they are sent on a merit basis. ac- cording to scholarship and citizen ship records.
 At each of the concerts, at least one of the selections is narrated with the characters" in the story explained as sections of the orches- tra. The first os the narrations this year, related by Hale Phares, was listed on the program as "Pe- ter and the Wolf, an orchestral fai- " tale" Contained in the selec- tion were Peter, played by the strings; a bird, by the flute; 8 duck, by the oboe; cat. by the cla- rinet and the grandfather by the bassoon.
 "They come to hear us-it's our job to make the music appeal to them so they'll want to come back for more," Krueger commented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
9 ELECTION DAY
 BABES BORN HERE
Six at St. Mary's, Three at Waterbury; Four Boys,
 Five Girls

Nine babies were born at the two local hospitals yesterday. election day.
 At St. Mary's they were: At 8:39 a. m, MT. and Mrs. Gerard Mc- Hale, 1918 East Main street, boy: 9:45 a. m, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Searfoss, 10 Ward street, girl; 1O.56 a. m., Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, 68 South Elm street, boy; ABA D. m., MT. and Mrs. Miller Johnson, 100 Brown street, poy; 5:05 p. m., MT. and Mrs. Louis Galbogis, SIS Hamilton avenue, girl; 8:35 p. m. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Wallace, 191 Alder street, boy.
 At Waterbury hospital three girls were born. They were: At 5:O1 a. m., to MT. and Mrs. Charles Kazlauskas, 216 Alder street; 12 noon, MT. and Mrs. William Bagdon, Litchfield road, Watertown! TAO p. m., MT. and Mrs. Pat Carusella, IS Seymour street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

As he worked in an Army radio shop in North Africa, Meyer Reiss pondered over the fact that he hadn't seen his brother Paul, 25, who was in the front line with an artillery unit somewhere in Italy, for more than two years.
 He decided then and there that they should get together, so, with f1ve-day pass and the American custom of litch-hiking, he let neither war nor distance stop him as he set out to find Paul.
 The first leg of the journey was easy-a two-hour hop in an Army plane to Naples, whence he thumbed rides on military vehicles to Rome. Once in the capital, he got the approximate location of Paul,s outfit, and he headed north, passing through a town that Paul's battery had helped wreck.
 From there he went to Leghorn, where he learned that Paul's bat tery was near Pisa, and he hitch- hiked to within 35 miles of there. By then Meyer was right up in the front lines.
 When he finally reached the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

It was the beginning of the Sat- urday morning concerts for De- troit's school children, presented to bring the best in musical culture to youngsters in town hard-hit by wartime delinquency.
 The audience, admitted by free tickets allotted to their schools, ac- cepted the concert with the same grace and appreciation their elders gave at evening performances. Their faces glowed as tall, lean conductor Krueger, beloved by his student and older audiences, explained his Se- lectionS to them.
 You needn't listen to music with a long face" he told them. When you come here, we want you to en- joy yourselves. We want to feel we are enriching your lives by the mu- sic"
 Symphony president Henry H. Reichhold, tall, kindly chemist who has backed many of Detroit's cultural events both spiritually and financially, said the same.
 Its my belief," he declared, "that, if the children are given their music and other culture while young, they will never forget it. and that has a lot to do with mak- ing better citizens and quelling major juvenile problems.
 Influence on Parents
 He hastened to point out that 1t has been found that the children's symphonies have "a tremendous in- fluence" on parents, previously not musically interested or inclined.
 The series of 16 concerts, from 10 to II a. m., was instituted last season. Each selection played by the 11O-piece orchestra is discussed by Conductor Krueger before it is started. He talks to his audience, asks them questions-and gets an- swers in tumultuous shouts of en- thusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

battery. he found that Paul was up forward on scouting mission, so the two brothers talked to one an- other on the military radio, with Paul promising to see Meyer in the morning. During the night, Meyer, who had never been under fire, moved up with the battery and went through an air raid.
 Paul came in the next morning, and the brothers had a happy re- union reminiscing about home and friends in Pittsburgh all day. It was hard for Meyer to leave-hav- ing come so. far-but the next day he departed, and arrived back in North Africa 10 hours late.
 When he explained where he had been the AWOL charge was erased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
VALLEY YALE GRADS
 BOOK DIR. STERLING

pr. Henri Pyre Sterling, professor of French at Yale University, will address the annual meeting of the Yale alumni of the Naugatuck val- ley on November 16 at the Country Club of Waterbury. Movies will be shown and a quartet conducted by George H. Morgan, director of mu- sic at the Taft School, will sing. Dinner will precede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
COAST GUARD STARS
 INVADE WATERBURY

Coast Guard Spars will be in the city through Saturday at the Y. M c. A. The present one is the last recruiting drive. November g, the second birthday of the STARS, will be their final recruiting day.
 The STARS who are in Waterbury this week are Yeomen 3-C Lois Cla- tur and Mary Swain. They will be at the Recruiting office to enlist
 young women between the ages of
 20 and 36 years. to train for store- keepers, yeomen and pharmacists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
TRUCKS CAREY PHONES

Boston = CU.P.) = The Boston Consolidated Gas Company has Il trucks equipped with two-way tele- phone sets which cruise the city and answer emergency calls by housewives. During one lair raid" the trucks responded to 100 "inci- dents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

Fred Gagne, section foreman at the American Meta Hose Branch of the American Brass has four brothers III ;s nr;vate with an Ordnance Division and has been overseas 10 months but patient at the Masonic Hospital at Staten Island Leo is staff sergeant wI
 years heinz currently stationed Italy Private Omer IS with the 7th Army Division and right now is at an embarkation port Private Herve has been in Engiano seven rnonths Last but not least is Henry Malnte- private who served 10 months before receiving an honorable medical discharge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

Who remembers the good old days of table d'hote Iinners starting with half dozen oysters followed Dy the puree of something other, crackers celery onve rolls in abundance fish course rOast two or Cnr vegetables with mashed potatoes or French tries a saiad finishing up with pie nesseIrOde pudding biscuit tortoni, or any number of fancy desserts ana s we creams? And how the head waiter stopped you gOlns out to offer some after dinner hints?