davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Boston YonI<s Vs. SteeIers

Boston, espk 25.-(uP)-The Ros- eon Tanks and Brooklyn Tigers, aauening stocks of tho National Eootoall league Q year ago, gang up tonight on Che pattshurRh steslers 70 open Q season they hope win give them the last laugh on their rivals.
 Tho two clubs, combined under tne xanks' franchise, will rule a elight 3Avorite over the Steelers in One Henway Park tit by reason of . l4-S triumph over the New York 0aants In Q preseason exhibition, Songstross Kate Smith, whose man. eger Ted Collins also operates the Xanks. will inaugurate the home season by singing tho National An-
 Coach Herb Kops of the Tanks promises an otfense which combines Sne best features of Pug Manders' plunglng, George Cayego's passing, and the wide sweeps of Jack Mar- tln, Bob Davis and Johnny Ogigas. Forward and lateral passes were stressed in the Tanks drills, and 1T weather conditions are favorable the Bostonians probably will open up against the Steelers. The game will mark the professional debut of Elgis Jones, the Yanks' one-armed guard from Tulsa university and che first player 30 handicapped to make the grade In the National league.
 On Thelr Own
 Tue 9teelers are on their own Tor the first time in three years, having previously combined with the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Cardinals. They have put oil their packfield eggs in Paul Duhart's basket, and will be tough to beat M the former rookie sensation of tne league lives up to last season's promise. Against the champion Green Bay Packers, the steeiers dis. Played an able passing game with &ddie stofko as triggerman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
standins!.,
Poker Pin Bowlina

The Poker Pin League At It's first meeting recently reelected Pasquale A. Tfavisano, president; George Gel. gauda, ice.preSid0nt. Frank Solo, siiita, secretary. .treasurer; Nicholas Diorio, seTgeaiits tsAt.arIns.
 4 steering committee was ap. pointed Including Frank RicchezSa, Charles MasonO and Pasquale 4. T,revisano.
 John pettlne and Paul Longo were admitted new members.
 The league will open It's 23rd bowling season at e:30 Thursday evening ct the North End Y. M. 0. A.
 Ralph DC RIenzo has resigned from the league as he has accepted Q poSitlon kt Buffalo, N. Y. Archie olzzl wal dropped from tho league.
 The lineup Of teams:
 ACDs-Pesce, Tusco, Rlcchessa, Longo.
 DBUcEs Gentle. DIorlo, oeian- dc, 0ulsto.
 JACKS cirssi. Cssarsllo, RinaIdi. Tabino,
 JoKERs -LAnese, ventTOsca, Ira. vlsano, ArCiero.
 SPADES solomita, Lers, Christi ano, MAsoHe, .t.
 D1AM0NDs -Mastrachlo, Pottlne, Jacoviflo, MaTEaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
AL sCHACHT

Johnny Johnson, ie0, Philadelphia decisioned Joe Albanese, l67, bos- ton, (6l; Archie doodby, i3s, Al- bany, N. Y., decisioned Frankie Do- nato, iS6, Philadelphia (0).
 Detroit Phil Torrhnova, i97%, New York, stepped Leon Spencer isSh, Detroit CD.
 Chicago - Jimmy Joyce, l3t%, Gary, Ind, outpointed Steve Bellus, iSe, Cincinnati (6).
 New Haven, Conn,--EddIe Blunt, 2s5, New York, dsoisionsd lS,,,,, NSsS Weiksr, loo, Madlgon, toke oyer GUS Vargo, l66, New York. (2); Frankie Foley, ll4, New Haven knocked out Charleg Ford, it2, New York, (i); Ernie CabrAl, i34, Now Haven decision Joey Wasnick, iS0, New Haven, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
LYTELL BEST

Hoiyoke, Mass. Sept. 26 = (UP) Bert Lyteil, i67, of Fresno. Cal, held c i0sround decision over Mario Ochoa, ie6, of Havana today fol. lowing their bout at the Valley Arena.
 Tn . second iO-rounder scheduled last night, Irish Patrick Scanlon, i4i. of Ozone Park, N. F., scored his 70th win in 04 professional bouts by knocking out Paty zaccano, i4i is2, of Montreal ln the second.
 Tn pFeilminaFles: Bobby Flanna. gan, iED, Boston and Johnny Smith, iB7, New York drew (6); Billy "a. duk, i40, ottawa, stopped Redcap Cooper, il0, Springfield @; and Young Junior, i2e. Springfield, outs pointed Armand St. John, iS0 is4, Holyoke (D.
 West sprIngfleld, Mass, Sept. SB -(uP) -deoFge (Dusty) Brown, ia6 Of Philadelphia punched out de. cisIon over Joey Angelo, i36, Of Providence, D. T., iF . 10-round main bout at the dog track last ''I ''fn preliminarlss: Yrankis ranA. more, i40, Boston, knocked out Ray Laurie, i3D, New Britain, Conn., CD; Jimmy Petite, 1S2. Boston, drew with Billy Nappier. i4o, Boston tO;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

ginger and corn syrup to liquid and simmer gently until thickened Chop the chestnuts very fine; add to potatoes. Add thick syrup. Mix Cool. Shape Into small balls or cyl- finders. Reheat just before serving.
 In the Orient this is Q dessert, For American tastes 1t might well be served as the special potato dish with the main part of the meal. Note, too, a lack of richness so de- sired by American palates; 2 table, spoons fortified margarine may be added during mixing. The balls or cylinders, too, are especially delight full rolled in grated orange rind or coconut before relocating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Stoto 8-5 Over Brudy Tonight

Hartsord, Sept. 2B.--Nick btAto rules on e.b favorite over Pat Brady in their eight-round rematch to- night at the Auditorium outdoN Arena, This bout pairing Q duo or featherweights developed into star. bout statua during the summers caInpaign here may well draw Q fiear.rccord crowd for the year.
 TWO weeks ago their first clash drew the largest crowd and gate oI the year, with close to 4,boO fans turning out On that occasion the official declslon was . draw, put the verdict didn't set well with the GUS. toners, who hooted 1t for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Your Health By pr. William Brady

0lgned lottors pertaining Co per. sonal health and hyglena. not Co dl.oaso. dlagmoalB of treatment, will bo answered by pr. Brady e a stamped sele-addFessed envelope is enclose . LetteFs should ho brtei and written In lnk. No reply can be made Co queries net conform. lIlg Co instructions. Address Elr. william Brady. National NeWB. paper Service. SEQ West Aiadlson Street, Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

spoonfuls to depth of 3-4 inch. Chill until firm. Add remaining corn, onion, chopped green pepper, and pimiento to remaining gelatin mix ture. Stand asparagus tips against side of mold. Pour in gelatin mix ture gently. Chill until very firm. Unmold on platter. Arrange pepper strips on ear of corn to resemble corn huskS. Serve with salad greens and additional real rnayon- naise garnished with parsley, From Louise Reid Spencer, au. thor of Guerrilla Wife" comes this delicious novelty.
 Chestnut and Sweet Potato
 Cakes
 2 cups whoe chestnutS
 1 lb. sweet potatoes
 l.8 teaspoon salt
 i-s teaspoon powdered gin.
 ger
 . cup corn syrup
 Boil the sweet potatoes until soft; drain, skin, and mash. Tn the mean. time, shell the cheStnuts, add i.2 cup water and cook until tender. Drain, saving the liquid. Add salt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, ready.to-eat cer- cal, toasted rolls, butter or fore tlfed margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of corn soup, soya crackers, tomato stuffed with celery and apple, mayonnaise dressing, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate pudding, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled round steak patties, chestnut and sweet poe tato cakes, snap beans, raw car- rot sticks, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fruit gel- attn with cream, peanut cookies, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Chase BowIinq

AuNtn OIson copped the weekly nleh single In the second week of the Chaae Grand Street Office Bowling league last week ct the Onaso Alleys on North Main Street rolling 147, including iB.pin handicap, in the third game with tho Accounting team against the TfoAsuRegs.
 The results, as announced by Secretary J. Harold Hughes, fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
BL GAYNOR MADDOX
 NYrA CA.m Vxymssnm

NEA stan Writer V-J Day released the home. makers imagination, gave her time and more food. So celebrate with a few new Ideas and put more fun in your menus.
 Corn Cob Salad
 (6 servlngs) 2 tablespoons unfiavored
 gelatin
 l-4 cup cold water. 1 10 l.2 oz. can cream of
 asparagus soup 1 l-4 cups milk
 l-2 cup real mayonnaise IA teaspoon celery salt l-4 teaspoon pepper l-4 teaspoon paprika 2 cups cooked corn kernels 1 teaspoon onion, grated 3 tablespoons green pepper.
 chopped l-2 tablespoon pimento,
 chopped
 Green pepper strips 3 dozen cooked asparagus
 tips
 Salad greens Parsley Soak gelatin in cold water. Com bine asparagus soup, milk, real may- onnaise, seasonings. Heat. Pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool, Arrange a few corn kernels In bot- tom of Q 1 to 1 l-2 quart, deep mold to resemble an ear of corn. Pour in gelatin mixture very gently by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
IoRnAN T0Pe cAMuso

Providence. D, l., Sept. 20 = (UP) -Henry Jordan, i40. of New York, held 6 i0-round declslon over Fred. dy Caniuso, i4o i-4, of Fail River, Mas, after replacing Maya Esparsa of Mexico City in the feature bout at Rhode Island Auditorium.
 Tn Preliminarles, last night. Rocky Doiissio. i36 S-4. Brooklyn. N. r., halted Charlie Roquie. i3l, New York, (S): Maurice Delanger, iTo, Fall River outpointed Alex Rebark, iT4, Pawtucket (O; Leo dagne, iO0, Fall River, outpointed Charlie Fox, i66, New York, (0; Ernie 0uisti, i3o, West Warwick, halted Jimmy Stewart, i3e, New Haven, Conn, (D; Johnny Checio. i00, Provis dence, stopped cilff Loring, lO0, East Haven, Conn, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

Traffic has been restored 0a taam Pasig river in the Philippines, eae of the worlds shortest and buGloge rivers, by construction of the longs est H-20-type bridge erected in the Southwest Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
CobroI By K0; Singleton Loses

Boston, Sept, 26 -(UP)- Freddy Cabral, lethal Cambridge welter- weight, had started Baudelio Va lencia of Mexico City south of the border the American way today aft- CT knocking him out in the first round of . scheduled 10 rounds box ing bout.
 slnothered with . furious furry of left and right hooks ct Mechan- les building last night, Valencia never had chance to show the $500 fans whether he ever had fought before. A right hook by CAbral sent Valencia down for nine, c left dropped him for two and then 6 right smash to the face dropped the Mexican for the full count in 2:W minutes of the opon- ing round.
 oahral weighed lSoM, Valencia, iBe, for the match that drew c gross gate of O,7SS for c net of S4,B2o.
 Johnny Cesario, IA, oe Boston made an impressive hometown start by knocking out Oscar St, Pierre, il3, Fall River slugger in five rounds of another 10. ft was Cesar ios 30th straight win,
 Bobby Z0llO, ll7, of East Proyl. dence, R. l., former amateur tltllst, captured . 10 round decision over Benny Singleton, l4e, of Waterbury, Conn, In on eAFthy struggle In which Singleton came off the can. vas thrice to 90 the distance.
 The opening 10 round bout of the "ali.staF" show saw Tommy Moore, i32M, of Boston Gain . split and unpopular decision over Bobby English, iS0h, of Fall River who had been called in as . substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
ARMRTRONd WINS

Fitehburg, Mas, Sept 2b = tUFj -gpider Armstrong, iS0, of Toronto knocked out Chuck Jackson, i50, of 0renier Field, Manchester, ". H., in the fourth round of c scheduled i0s round bout at City Hall Auditorium last night.
 Tn prellmlnarIss Sailor Joe olrard iO2, Worcester, technically knocked out Johnny Marra, ie0 Ia, Boston, co; Garter Holmes, i45, Boston stop ped Johnny Parvla, i42, Cambridge co; and Johnny Melko, ie5, Wor- cester, stopped Jimmy Porter, ie6, Boston, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
!. Current Films
 Time Schedule

EOEW'g sTRAND-aAIong Cane s.JenesSs sssb, SsSS, ese0 ?. m. vOFsvsr xouFg"i ds0e, 4ssO, 7ilS w. m
 WARMERS STATE -''RhapSOdy In DiBs" iiie, ss4O, es1e, s,lo ?. n. EOEW'g POLL -syMnleF AEiGsvs 2i40, DSle, otle D. ali.
 9Den Jusn QuiIIigsnv, IioB, lsse, 5isb ?. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

Schedule
 Sept. Nth ct 0:S0.
 Alleys i.2-AceS vs Diamonds. Alleys Js4-JokeFB vs Jacks. Alleys Os0-epades vs DeuceS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
barrymore Dares Jinx
BY JACK CARVER

Barry called The Joyous Sea-
son." which was done with
Lillian Gish more than six years
ago.
There are several facets TO
the oddity angle. II is down.
right unprecedented for a ia
nous star to revive a modern
play that some one else has done
and appear in IL herself. Fur
therInore, The Joyous Season"
was, TO put IL bluntly. a box
Office flop. II is rare indeed
when people in the theater dis
regard the maxim, "Once a flop,
always a flop"
AS I recall Il, The Joyous
Season" did have it's moments,
and il may be that Barry, who
is currently represented on
Broadway by Foolish Notion
will do some revision. The
Joyous Season" has a Christmas
background, dealing with the
Yuletide reunion Of members of
a well-to-do Boston family of
Irish extraction. Miss Barry
more will play the role of the
family member who is a Cath
Olic MN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

In the spice number I play
Ginger In The Dolly Sisters
I win be seen In tho cosmetics
number as Rouge II that sort
Of thing keeps up I'll never be
an actress"
Like any sincere 19-year-old
girl Cathy is grateful for the
opportunities she has been
given. but you can see by her
first two roles what she means
when she warns girls against
getting into a beauty nut
-Another thing" she said, 81
often doubt n good looks are
worth all the bother they cause,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Points 70 Fortunates

Cathy points to girls like
Bette Davis, Rosalind Russell
and Dorothy Mcclure as the
fortunate actress in Hollywood.
The three mentioned would be
the first to admit they are not
raving beauties. but they have
made up for this so-called short
coming by exercising their
brains and developing depend
able talents.
ITO show you what I mean"
illustrated Cathy, Gin Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe I
play tho role Of Miss Cream
Pun I'm the desert number, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Has Good Argument

And although II is hard TO feel
sympathy for a girl simply be-
cause she's beautiful. Cathy has
good argument in favor OF
outwardly unattractive females.
have seen number Of
girls spoil their lives" she told
me, because they allowed fiat
tering remarks TO turn their
heads. After a while they be-
gan To feel they could get by on
just being pretty. They forgot
all about developing talent and
are well on their way TO disap-
pointment when their beauty
begins 10 fade.
NTf the plain girl would look
at life this way she would have
n definite edge on her pretty
sisters, because she woufd woFk
twice rs hard at being clever"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

NEW YORK. June 9.
ETHEL BARRYMORE plans
- TO do an odd thing next
season She 10 going to revive
and play In a drama by Philip
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Cathy Downs Tells
How Beauty Keeps
An Actress Down
HOLLYWOOD, June 9.
UVF I had only been born N

~IF I had only been born an
u ugly duciSiing," sighed blue
eyed Cathy Downs as at least a
dozen males kept staring at her
In the Twentieth Century-Fox
commissary, where we were
having a cold plate luncheon
TITS not that I'm cOneeited,s
she went on, "but let's face
facts. I made my way as .
model and finally got into pic
lures because OF certain physi-
cal assets, and Pm telling you
LIN all sincerity I'D be much hap
pier II my features were more
irregular and I had fewer con-
tours"
/ could see what she meant
as the male eyes continued TO
size up her 122 pounds of shape
Hness, which is topped by beau
tiful brunei tresses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Dossey-A Ashley
Exchange Wedding
Vows Here Tuesday

Miss Marie Dossey and Sgt.
Clifton Ashley. L. s Marine Corps.
were united in marriage at an in-
formal ceremony In Coolidge Meth
odist Church at five O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. The wedding rites
were read by the Reverend Olin +.
Lehman. Only members OF the two
families were present.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dossey and has made
her home in Coolidge for a number
Of years. The groom is the son Of
w. c. Ashley and is home on fur
Tough following many months over
seas service. The young couple
was attended by Miss Mabel Cherry
as bridesmaid Pfc. Vic Dossey,
the brides brother. also home on
turlough after many months serv-
ice with the marine corps. was
best man.
Following the marriage there
was a wedding supper for members
of the two families and close
friends al the home of the brides
parents. A three-tier wedding
cake topped with a bell was cut In
traditional style by bride and
groom.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ashley left that
evening for Miami. from where
they expect TO return here today
before going 10 New Orleans.
Washington. ID. C.. and Cherry
Point. North Carolina. where the
sergeant will be stationed and they
expect TO make their home for the
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Jr. Womans Club
States Annual
Dinner Monday

The Annual lnyitatlonal Dinner
OF Coolidge Junior Womans' Club
viii BE- held Monday. September
L. 80 : p IN on the lawn OF the
c. A Lanier home. 332 West Pima
Ave. Hostesses for the evening
will b. club officers headed by
Mrs Joe Clemans. president: Mrs.
d - Burns. vice president: Mrs.
F. ". Suuerlee D.. treasurer.
Mrs Allen Thum. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. o. j. Bejcek. CORES
ponding secretary. and Mrs. Roy
Blahosky. reporter
The occasion marks a new be
ginning for the club which has this
year become a separate organiza-
tion. Previously II was affiliated
with the Coolidge Womans Club.
Mrs. c. l.. Skousen. member OF
Coolidge Womans Club. has been
reelected by the Junior Club as i;s
advisor.
Among the outstanding activities
planned for the ensuing year are
a Halloween dance October 81 and
a Christmas dance December %
10 be held at the Officers Club at
Coolidge Air Base. and a Christ
mas party for club members chill
dren on December II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

corps. has recently been promoted
to private first class. according
10 word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A +. Brown. When
their son last wrote home he was
not at liberty 10 tell them his exact
whereabouts. Il am somewhere in
the Pacific" he wrote. Brown
enlisted in the marine corps in 1943.
ANTHONY ANTOINE, 23. avia-
ton machinist's mate second class.
USNR. whose mother Mrs. Mollie
Snyder Antoine lives in Sacaton. is
serving aboard the USS Ticonder-
oga, which is part of the powerful
Pacific Fleet engaged in occupying
Japan. according to word received
this week. Under the operational
control of Admiral William +. Hal
sey. USN. the Ticonderoga, with 16
other aircraft carriers. IL battle
ships, six escort carriers, 20 cruis-
ers and more than 290 other U. s.
ships, Is helping take over control
of the Japs' big naval bases. The
Ticonderoga participated in the
gigantic carrier raid against the
Jap naval base at Kure and other
installations on the Japanese home
island of Honshu during a two-day
raid prior to the Japanese surren-
der. The flattop's fighters and
bombers swooped in on their tar
gets. which included one of Japan's 8
few remaining battleships, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

fife. The story. strictly censored
for months has now been released
by the navy.
The Canberra was damaged while
engaged on mission against the
Formosa naval base on October l3.
when seven Jap planes dove down
from an overcast to strike the Am
erican force Every plane was shot
down. but not before one had
plunged a torpedo into the Can
berra's hull. Immediately flames
shot up. fire rooms and engine
room 3 became filled with water.
Twenty-three men were killed and
the ship was stalled in the water.
helpless. Captain Alexander II.
Early. skipper OF the Canberra. had
the ship taken In tow by the USS
Whicita and the badly wounde
cruiser began the long retreat
which ended In Boston. after a
perilous voyage through 1900
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

miles al fighting and rough seas.
The Houston. that stepped into
the fight in the Canberra's place.
was also badly damaged. When
Tokyo Rose" and other Japanese
broadcasters heard OF the damage
to the two heavy cruisers they in
formed the Japanese people that
most OF the Third fleet had been
put out OF action. Admiral William
F. Halsey, hoping the Jap admirals
might believe their own commenta-
tors and try to finish off the Grip
pied survivors, ordered the Hous-
ton and Canberra 10 hold to their
course In japanese waters. The
trick almost worked. The Jap
fleet emerged. but when less than
200 miles from the waiting trap
and an equal distance from Hal
sey's formidable main force. the
Japanese fleet swung abruptly a
bout and fled TO Japan.
During the time his ship was un-
dergoing repairs Bollin was home
on 30-day leave to visit his mother.
Mrs. Virginia Bollin. but was not
at liberty TO divulge what had
taken place. He entered service in
June of ls43 and went overseas in
April OF the following year. Boilin
has been a resident OF Coolidge and
Florence since his birth in the lat
ter town in 1925. He is a grad
uate OF Coolidge high school. class
OF '43.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Brannon-Kistler
United in Marriage,
Florence, Thursday

Gordon Brannon. GM l/c. and
Miss Betty Kistler OF Redondo
Beach. California. were united in
marriage Thursday at Florence.
Brannon. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Brannon. Is home on leave
after IS months service In the
South Pacific. during which he
participated In eight inyasions OF
Jap held territory The brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Luter.
make their home in California.
The young couple was accom-
panied 10 Florence by the groom's
two brothers and their wives. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brannon. Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

and Mrs. Lloyd Brannon. and Harry
Compton.
A wedding dinner for members
OF the family and close friends
was given for the bride and groom
Friday evening at the home OF rs
parents.
The young couple left Thursday
for Redondo Beach TO visit her par
ents. They plan to make the.i
home In California when Brannon
receives his discharge. which he
expects In the near future
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Hyuga. Severely damaged and left
burning after several explosions,
the vessel later was found to have
sunk. Several times during the
two-day raid enemy planes APP
preached the formation but were
driven off by the fighter cover
overhead which succeeded in
knocking down nine of the attack
ing enemy planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
0SURHAMISSN IS
SeAxc@s

CHALRIE PATTERSON, S &c,
left Friday TO report for duty al
San Diego. California. at the con-
clusion OF a nine-day leave spent
visiting his mother. Mrs. S. Z.
Martin and other relatives. Pat
terson has recently completed boot
camp.
TONIC ICHlkAWA, son OF Mrs.
Mary Ichikawa, Rivers. has been
promoted from technician fourth to
third grade in recognition of proven
ability with an infantry division
headquarters company. according to
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Bollin's s Ship Now
Ready to Sail the
High Seas Again

Edgar Bolin. &c sc. is now
in Boston from where he will soon
embark for sea duty on his gallant
ship. the Canberra. recently r.
paired following action ia the Pac-