davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Misses Dresses-Second Floor

Misses $95 DressesOne knit dresses
black black. IL 16------------ s3s
Misses 5 afternoon
soft Sizes IL
miss and
simulated pearl embroidery motif. Size s
2Msses S5975
jeweled embroidery Sizes IA and 6---------------S
15Brdesmaids S2s75 Dresseayon an
teens in pink, gold, blue, SIS
1SMsses S1695 DesOne and two
afternoon dresses mostly
selection of coors One kind size Sizes
42Msses s165 ss DressesOne sheer 1907 wool
street afternoon dinner evening
Black brown gold red and green Misses SIS
1oMses
date dresses and two piece style Black brown gold
kind in
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Cathedral Heights Unit
Changes Meeting Dute

Members OF the Cathedra
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association last night voted to meel
the second Tuesday of each month
instead OF the third Tuesday.
Owen B. French, president. an.
nounced that the following new
members were elected: E. w. Burch
A. N. Miller, William K. Wittausch
w. w. Stephenson, Harold Neff
Rowland s. Dyer, Ladder Mackall
E. g. Taylor, Ganson Purcell, 6. e
Potter, Arthur U. Theuer, Capt. and
Mrs. p. L. M. Anscol, Frank Nebeker
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Wreoth for Washington

Comdr. @. L. Cassidy Of District
Post II OF the Irish War Veterans
will lay = wreath on the tomb Of
George Washington ct II am. to-
morrow in honor Of the birthday Of
the first President Of the United
States. An open house for members
and their guests viii be held at q
pm. at the Gold Chevron Club, 1918
K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
mrs. RooseyeIf's 5 Remarks
On Large Families Hif
~ the Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt "un-
willingly did disservice to the
country by her statements on large
families, the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Schmiedeler, director Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. said
yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her news con-
ference Monday that she Is for big
ger families only II they are better,
too, and that she sees mo point in
having children of inferior health
or inferior mental abilities" She
said something besides numbers Is
Evening star., 1945-02-21

required to keep = nation strong.
II think some Of Mrs. Roosevelt's s
remarks are MISUNDERSTANDING
" so, of course-to decided dis
service to the country OF which she
bears the honored title = OF first
lady," DR.. Schmiedeler said in a
statement.
Her worry might well center far
Evening star., 1945-02-21

| Lewis +. Ross and Mrs. Casenove
Lee, jr.
The meeting was held at the
Newark Apartments. 362l Newark
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, DC. BIB


more In the vast number Of child
less and near -childleSs married
women Of this country than in those
that have what she considers a
numerous progeny. One is inclined
to ask, Who are these really good
Evening star., 1945-02-21

families?' Are we to infer there II
no quality In large families and
there is quality in small ones7"
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Womens Codts-Third Floor
point with wadeep shawl collars Of
Plus 700 TAX
nubby fitted
with shawl silver plus
ripple shoulder collars Of silver Sizes 81
plus 2oT
tze 3sz) finished
silver fox collars $sS plus
leWomens $95
silver collars squirrel
muskrat tuxedos black
lars Black brown, blue and Sizes SO 33h 43A
s7s plus 2eas
women SIS and s7ss Furred nubby
fitted and box styles with London dyed
beaver and ngona lamb collars
Blue, green and brown Sizes "a to 40 and 33 to 39a
$5S, plus zo% tax tSome styles
s$5s7s and SIS brown
blue and purple Sizes 33h to 3sz and
1-Wsans $s75 Dress Coat-Back
braid embroidery Size
s-Wemen M Dress CoatBak Sizes
33h to S2s
s-Womn s Casual CoatsBrown diagonal ssh s7A
S3l
eWomen 4975 diagonal
rayon velvet collars Sizes Ssh to -33l
e-Wsmns S35 ChesterndCaA green
u ses oi0 90 n "
Evening star., 1945-02-21
'eenoqe Shop Fourth Floor

Chesterhd shelandtype
REFERS coats Purple
natural brown and fuchsia Sizes 10 to l6- SO s25
Tsens slss5 Reversibwrap 1907 wool Shetland
Red TO- H. SIC
1Sssn sssS = sl3s5 DreesFas with
es checked ryon taetas pastel wos Some with applique trim
pephlns white novelty buttons Blue pink yellow.
shIp gold to IS to $40
lSTeens s135 S35e 8ousexoson tailored bo with long
sleeves and White and blue Sizes 10
to
Evening star., 1945-02-21
C|earances tomonow-9:30 TO P.M

Fur coos Third Floor Prices Plus zoe Tax
s44s Natural Coat-size 1e 1898
swagser Co-size ss5
s2s5
lssss Coat-A ss-inch length in size
l-$275 Skunk Coato-nch length s1s5
S35
$3.50 $1s5
-s2s5 Coat-szes II and $s5
l-s11e sealDyed $40
Coney
Evening star., 1945-02-21

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Hunting Fishing Top Sports of Returning Veterons, But Will They Reod About Elm?

at the expense of fish and game columns. That may be true, but it's up to the fish and game column ists to make the stuff readable.
 It also must be remembered that people participate in sports which they will not read about-say camping, trapshooting. skating, hik- ing, bicycling, archery and horse back riding, to stick to recreationS listed in the American Legion Mag azine survey.
 Can you imagine anybody drum ming up an interesting story on camping, hiking or bicycling? Who was 1t that cracked, "A six-day bike race would be great event on a straightaway"? The only way you could make g horseback riding piece exciting would be to have the bloke fall of the plug.
 And the space given baseball hardly is wasted when attendance records are being broken and World Series sell out in 5S hours.
 I note that in the American Legion Magazine poll no mention is made of racing.
 But don't let anybody tell you that the racetracks are any place to spend ( qniet afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Nick The Greek Finds
 Landsman At Columbia
By DAN PARKER

HOW doing with daysa" my mel rsed TRe a @ % The 6estsrest hpOrt for ork fellow is the football"
 Since find out about thees ark fellow Rosdes ond make make what you call the touch him down. CIT, Please make for to call fesh' Nick He's the whole heenk because he's e and frseest co games gained yards ground"
 What underground? YSu hcenk this Gtk fellow hs comb play the Ya ost Me run e the marathon but not in subway"
 said consulting Irving nrs publicity release % from Columbia
 Whats theesc talk about him dsleev the mail in o 3 fp m 'Sns Srer he o s 5sg
 Dzmmny cxoph what you know about theesP m am theens M Who fellow hot getting the from him'
 of ,e qns Mys Sye be eR R S Sss @ al. S Ssa must remmS oo 0tf Sec Np r SoV only Little him with o Luckman ID told S,s Nick o rn. Ro&de is touching call clOss just what do think of the Wng-T they are using at Co.,
 good for othlete send the head ssi coach Sssterest best a' drink for for football player" 'S
 "1vho is Columbia play soturdnyP" asked Nick
 VVhat tho they got No "cogate !s the name of college upstate
 
 Nick the You maybe brush the store teeth "Maybe think Yale e lock-! suggested.
 whole better before Sne weeth Gk fellow playing the one-hoh book It's the Yale Rossdes is not the whole DOCK when he Is the Yale better be careful"
 chance of winning the Ivy League auTeS told Nick. Whats the always breeng the soap said the you speak for the Ivory Dony maybe the press agent for the soap nop" ,, -.
 "No soap" But tell what do you think of football poOs?" =. ,, A., thenk it's good theeng the shpOrt When the Columbia game the players more tirederes thon the dirty face and honds It's airy heang them to jump in and take the bath-maybe wheech it's no soap" IL. .,u.,. u..u well It's nice you booster for the pesKn sport I told Nick paying check ,,,- L. ., . Please don't say Gri sell the peekskn his res ronn he sad Before songwich om always cut off the him in the garbag And the nexterest don't make for to mention the peerskin or Nick the Crik will get vary mod by you
 (Copyright, Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Byrne Leads !. K. A. BowIino

The I. R. A. Major Bowling League goes into its seventh week of play starting at g p. m. tonight at the Mattatuck Alleys.
 Byrne of Scovill ERA holds high singles record for the week, with 16S, closely followed by Messina of Metal Hose with a 155 score,
 Byrne also holds the high triple record with 388 while Schnitzel of Plume and Atwood is runner up with 3S8.
 The high singles team games rec- ord for the week is held by Metal Hose with 6o7 while Scovill ERA holds the high total team games record with 1741.
 Schnitzel of Plume and Atwood is leading the seasons high singles record with 177 while Dunn of Chase and Miller of Scovill (Wat.) share honors for the high triples record with 399. The Chase Company holds both high team games and high total team games records with 644 and 1844 respectively. SfomdSww
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

A magazine survey indicates that in the next few postwar years more than 26,00O0 900 people will hunt and fish, and that their annual expen- ditures will be something like $4,- g, AIS. 900.
 There is nothing new or surpris- ing about these figures. Several years ago a magazine interviewed s, 900 representatives of various eco- homie groups from all sections of the country to ascertain that they preferred hunting or fishing to watching sports events of all kinds combined.
 The Dayton Miami Valley Out doors Program was conceived last spring when the Dayton Journal Herald found 9O0,000 people checked in at lake 50 miles from Dayton on the same Sunday that the Reds performed before 9,O00 persons in Cincinnati. 50 miles away. On the same day. there were turnouts of 65,000, 32,000 and 48.O00 at other adjacent lekes. These fig- ures did not include bank fisher men on five streams flowing throughout that part of Ohio.
 It is frequently said that baseball and other sports are overpuhlicized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS, PROVIDENCE
 ICE WINNERS
(By United Press)

Indianapolis and Providence were off to winning starts in the Aneri- can Hockey League today and a chance to gain undisputed leads in their respective divisions in games tonight.
 Indianapolis defeated Buffalo, 3 to l, last night when forward Rol- lie Rossignol hit two quick goals in the third period, and Providence downed New Hayen's Eagles 6 to 2, as right wing Roger Gagne scored three goals in the first period. Tn other Wednesday night games, Pitts burgh's Hornets topped the St. Louis Flyers, to ?, and Cleveland tied Hershey, 1 to 1.
 Buffalo goes to Indianapolis for the Capitol's home opened tonight. and Providence is at New Haven as the Eagles play at home for the first time.
 Rough Game
 At Pittsburgh Bob Oracle scored two goals to pace the Hornets to their win over stubborn Flyer team. The fans saw a rough game at Hershey in which 12 penalties were called.
 Attendance records fell at Provi- dence and Hershey. The 6,353 at Providence was an all-time record, and at Hershey the 7200 was the biggest crowd since before the war. Buffalo drew 5000 and. Pittsburgh 4,500. The standings:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.)
 BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 18-(UP)-Jarred into state of semi-pro by last weeks lack of collegiate co-opera- tion-the fifth edition of Fraley's Follies, or the weekend football win ners.
 The Midwest Ohio State over Purdue-Downing boilermaker, hicl
 Indiana over Iowa-hoos-yer choice?
 Minnesota over Northwestern there oughta be law.
 Illinois over Wisconsin-woe to the wombat.
 Iowa State over Nebraska-corn- husking championships started in 1924.
 Oklahoma over Kansas-two on the aisle please. Also: Missouri over Kansas State, Baldwin Wallace over n1son, Michigan State over Wayne and H. linois Wesleyan over Dekalb.
 The East
 Army over Melville TBC-ah dotes on tha' kind.
 Navy over Georgia Tech-then a sad, sore trip home.
 Notre Dame over Pitt-even the waterboy gets in.
 Holy Cross over Brown-the slate stays clean.
 Columbia over Colgate-see that little smile, finally.
 NYU over CCNY--ah, victory. Also: Temple over West Virginia, Penn State aver Bucknell, Connecti- cut over Maine and Rochester over Worcester.
 The South
 Georgia over L. s. U.-Trippi'n on down.
 Alabama over Tennessee-just full of Jumps.
 Auburn over Tulane-or cerise sets in.
 Wake Forest over North Carolina State-how y'all, governor? w. & M. over v. M. Tor I. o. U. Also: Vanderbilt over Kentucky, Maryland over VPI and Richmond over Guilford.
 The Southwest Arkansas over Texas-the blue plate special.
 s. M. U. over Rice-plenty starch in the collars, Lee.
 Texas A. & M. over T. 0. U.-a farmyard frolic.
 Baylor over Texas Tech-imagine, gettin' paid for this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
 OWES $33,OOO TO UNCLE SAM
By JACK CUDDY United Press Shorts Writer

New York, Oct. 18. (UP)-Hav- ing seen the light (reflected by a $3,O0o,0oo gate), Billy Conn and Manager Johnny Ray were ex- pected to do a brisk about-face today and eagerly slap their auto- graphs onto Mike Jacogs' contract calling for Q return title tilt with Joe Louis in June.
 The arrival of Rays attorney brother, David B. Pitler of Pitts burgh, was supposed to provide just the wee push needed to make challenger and pilot change their minds, after yesterday histrionic huddle of the screaming meemies in which Ray cast pens aside be- cause the contract forbacG amy tune-up bouts for Conn.
 Although Ray manfully ana shrilly insisted that 28-year-old Billy must have three tune -upS in preparation for 3i-year-old Louis, the betting was 1000 to .0001 that the document would be signed to- day, with or without any help from Attorney Pitler, and with or with out any compromise by Jacobs, who holds the key to the golden gate. BallyhOo?
 Not even the slap-happiest habi- tue of Slapstrsse could imagine Messrs. Conn and Ray heading home to Pittsburgh tonight without having made legally, publicly and positively certain that they would |Ieet at least 20 per cent of the net Iof that $3,000, 900 bonanza. That is unless shrewd Jacobs desired ail- other delay for ballyhoo purposes. Ex-Corporal Conn was in the Army for three and a half years. He awes Uncle Sam $33, 900 in back taxes. And both Billy and Ray are into" Uncle Mike far a large but undisclosed sum. They could al. ford a walkout, like Bowery Bill could afford yacht
 After yesterdays futile hudole, Conn indicated that he did not ap- prove of the delay in signing. He said, T guess I'll have to tell my manager what to do, now. I ve been yessing him right along-sort of got the habit from saying, Yes SIT! Yes sir!' in the Army. But 1t looks like I'll have to do some talkin' myself O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

turned out, the fates were kind to the Tigers, for in the third en- gagement Trout easily could have been the victim of Claude Passeaus first one-hit World Series perfor- nance in 39 years, He was left free to pitch in fourth and key game at Wrigley Field. Had the big right handler not won 1t, the Chlcagos would have led, Bel, and the De- troits would have been dead pig geons.
 The singular part of 1t Is that Even Stephen O'Neill, reluctant to use Trout at the outset, threw him in when pitching meant the most.
 And called on him two days later as relief worker in shooting for 1t all when the Tigers tied the score with four runs In the eighth.
 It was no fault Trouts that Stan Hacks drive to left took a bad hop over Hank Greenberg's shoulder to beat him in the 18th.
 This was all that enabled Bill Schuster to score all the way from first base. There were two out and O. Diz had two strikes on Hack.
 There is fascinating story in connection with Trout's poor start this year-amusing to everyone eX- cept Dizzy and the Detroit club.
 Next to scout Wish Egan, you know. Trout is the best mixer in the Detroit party, almost as fa- nous as a story-teller and after dinner speaker as he is fast ball pitcher. A personable chap on the happy -go-lucky side, he likes people, gets around during the off- season much more than the over age athlete.
 Trout has frined in Detroit who is a practical joker You know the kind-always belting someone on the arm or back as mark of affection.
 He had done this to Trout, so when Dig spied him at the annual whoopee party of The One lyme Club, following the Central States Bowling tournament in Saginow, Mich, last February. the pitcher decided to give him a dose of his own exhilarant.
 Trout parked his Sunday punch on the arm muscle of his pal and ran, the practical joker after him. The practical couldn't catch Dig, and in his eagerness to even the score gave him a flying, swift kick ln the pants.
 The boot was so hard and well placed that Dig turned white, nearly tainted. His entire system was affected. His side and back aurt, iais pitching arm became swollen. His condition was so bad that he visited his doctor.
 As a result of this kick Trout had no arm to speak of for the first couple weeks of the campaign and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
vvvvvvvvvv
MuIIisotowney

Irish Mickey Donahue. the New Britain boy. who had plenty of Hardware City followers three or four years back. when he boxed as an amateur around Connecticut, was a wheel-chair visitor at the first pro boxing show of the season last Mon- day night in New Britain. A veteran of the Normandy invasion, he wears the PURPLE HEART and several other decorations, but he can't par ade, even if he wanted to. which he doesn't; as he is PARALYZED from the waist down, victim of Nazi hand grenade which hit him in the back. !. The new Boys Club phy- sical director, good-looking Johnny Coppieters, (pronounced ko-peterS) is quite a hunk" of man. An Army MP until recently, he Is 6-4 and scales 230 pounds, which makes our Willie White, also an MP, dwarfiSh by comparison though Willie is 6-2 and 195 pounds. Coppieters, suc- ceeds Art Very, now at Jamestown, NY as WBC physical director, has played plenty of Army football as a center, and had tryout with the Pittsburgh Pirates, as a pitcher. He was at Hawaii, when the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor, Dec. 2, l94l. Halls from Lawrence, Mass, where he did Boys Club and YMCA physical work. Attention members of the Wa terbury Aerie of Eaglesl Get up to the Paramount alleys, Sunday after moons, where YOUR bowling league is in action. Only six members showed up last Sunday. Sign up with Tom or Jim Donahue, as a six or eight team league Is desired. If enough interest is shown. Hep- Cats. @ football team right here in W'tby. wants home and home grid games from teams averaging 155 pounds. The boys are teen-age, and fully equipped. Call Bill Moritis at Cornelious avenue; 3-4376 after 7:30 PM. Our Broadway will be bit brighter. when Johnny Thomp- son gets out of the Air Force and on the job ct Biener's. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Sprosue, Merrimon Won "Touch" Comes

A sixth grade football game of the touch" variety featuring Slocum and BWTinker teams was scheduled for this afternoon at Hamilton Park .is a best of three" series between the two school teams
 Yesterday Sprague of Waterville and Merriman scored touch foot ball "shutouts" over St. Mary's Par ochial and Hendricken schoolboys, the latter team having been elim- mated In the Park Department tour nament because 1t has been defeat- ed twice.
 A forward and lateral combina- ton pass, Souci to Magrowski to Andarade, the latter running nearly half t.le field won a To game for Merriman over Hendricken; Souci passing to Andarade for the point after touchdown.
 St. Mary's playing its first game went down fighting" and though defeated 60 by Sprague, the game went overtime; and was lost by the Cole street boys when Johnson of Sprague intercepted a St. Mary's pass and ran 35 yards to score in an extra period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
This Sporting World
High School Hoop Game Ends 5 Co 3
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tn these days of fire engine" basketball and double-figure scores, the court story told by Wilbur Ale len, coach of the Waukegan ,Illin- ois basketball team is most interest," ing. So, with or without the per- mission of jolly Jack Benny, the radio nemesis of Fred Allen, you are herewith presented with the facts. Benny tells millions of listeners once a week that he's a Waukegan boy, and the way he plays that violin, 1t Is not too hard to believe. Allen, (the comic, not the coach) whose correct name is Sullivan, halls from the Bos- ton Irish district, in case you wished to know.
 Imagine a high school game, fully played out, ending 5-32 It really happened and only last February. Here's Coach Aliens description of it.:
 Evanston High used 8 zone de- fense against Waukegan High in its gymnaSiu" last February refused to come out of 1t. My boys were just as stubborn, held the ball just across the center of the court.
 Score was 0-0 going into the final quarter. and was deadlocked at B. all with less than five seconds re- maining.
 Then guard Johnny Pucin, on pre-arranged signal from me, tried for a long shot from midcourt. It missed by an eyelash, but Johnny grabbed the ball on the rebound and shot again.
 The ball was in midair when the final whistle blew, dropped neatly through the basket for the winning goal.
 It was the lowest scoring game ever staged in the Chicago Subur- ban League, and the most exciting one I ever saw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Trout Almost Kicked Out of Series
 Bv Boot in Pants Thot Left Him Dizzy

got of to a miserable start.
 With the season drawing to a close, Trout had bagged only F games. and feared a salary slash such as he was forced to take three years ago. He got his pay back by winning 20 in l943 and upped 1t to 27 last season.
 Shooting for another satisfactory contract, Trout felt he had to win six on the last road trip. He won Ave, pitching in eight games in II days, when the Tigers needed 1t most, wound up with IS.
 That left his arm tired and worn, but Dizzy Trout considers himself extremely fortunate in not having been literally kicked out of a good season and the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
College Football
UCONNS

storrs, Conn. Oct. 18.-(UPl- Coach J. O. Christian shuffled his University of Connecticut football squad today trying to find a win ming combination for Saturdays game with University of Maine while several of last weeks starters were hampered with injuries suffered in the Franklin and Marshall encoun- ter. -
 Joe Fitzpatrick, reserve halfback, was expected to see action in the Maine game, and Mike Morris came into the lineup to relieve injured quarterback Able Jorgensen. Tn scrimmage games Christian used hls star scorer Walt TrojanowSk1 ana freshman Dick Mochrie at fullbacK and Red Maher, Bob Starkel ana Fitzpatrick as halfbackS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Bullion New Uconn Basketball Coach

Storrs, Conn. Oct. 18.-(UP)-Ap- pointment of Maj. Burton Blair Gull lion, former Army Air Forces vest ern Training Command physical training director, as basketball coach at University of Connecticut was announced today. Gullion at one time coached the Cornell Uni- versity court team.
 He succeeds Don s. White, who recently resigned to become head coach of basketball at Rutgers. Both Gullion and White played on the Purdue team of 1923 which won the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
|. R. A. Girls Pin
 Matches Tonight

The I. R. A. Girls Bowling league will roll tonight at Sena's at ' o. cvlock in its seventh week of bowl ing. -,,
 Last week, Reynolds of Scovill ERA took the high single record with 126 while Magee of Oakvtlle Pin followed closely behind with 124. Reynolds also rolled high triple with $50 while Cone of Benrus fol- lowed with 346.
 High single team games for the week were rolled by Scovill ERA with 570 while Benrtls Watch O., was second with 523. Scovill also rolled high total team games with 1572 while U. s. Rubber Go. hit the 1475 score.
 Seasons high single record to date as well as high triple record are held by Ostroski of Scovill ERA with l59 and 374 respectively. Sco- will ERA also holds the seasons rec ords for high team games with o99 and high total team games with 1511.
 Gkawa IAsaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l8.-(UP) Paul Champion. and end and Bill Jackson, a tailback were due to start for Harvard Saturday when the Crimson meets @ submarine base team from New London, Conn, at the stadium. Champion will re- place Don Swegan at right end while Jackson takes Leo Hymns spot in the starting lineup. Flynn moves over to the wing-back berth.