davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY Barbara Bell

For the lass of 2 to 6, pretty
little frock for everyday wear. Make
1t in sturdy washable cottons for
school or play-in taffeta or rayon
crepe for "dressup" occasions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6
years. Size requires Ia yards of
IS or 80 inch material; u yard for
collar.
Z For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
once Box 80, Station G, New York
~, N. Y.
! Thirty-two pages of inspiration
that's what you'll find in the new
spring and summer fashion book
Just out. Smart and attractive
styles for clever figures. Send for
3 copy now-10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. A. C. MacL.,
ArJ;nnf4.

(ThankS to Mrs. A. G. M1cL.,
Arlington)
Mrs. N. L. O., Riverdale, Md: To
remove gloss from varnish- stained
furniture-Dip a woolen rag in oil,
any kind, but the heavier the better,
and then in powdered pumice (ob-
tainable at drugstore). Rub article
with this along the grain of the
wood, and don't be afraid to use
elbow grease. Wash oil off with
warm, soapy water and rub up with
dry cloth.
Mrs. w. H F., Silver Spring: To
remove pasted borders from painted
surface-Paint border repeatedly
with clean, warm water and clean
paint brush. Do this at intervals
of an hour or two until the paper
is thoroughly saturated. 1t should
then rub off easily. This treatment
cannot harm the paint underneath.
Dinner for two (some one wanted
this recently)-U Buy a small half
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
TO CLEAN ENAMELED STOVE
TORTE RECIPES.
Thanks to Mrs. E. II. L.,
Vienna. Va.

|
Vienna, Va.
To clean enameled stove, rub with
cloth wet with household am
monia, and dipped, from time time
in securing powder.
Kirsch Torte (3 layers: pound
butter Cor substitute), l pound
sugar, l pound flour, 10 eggs,
lemon peel, grated.
Mix butter, sugar and lemon peel
and beat: then stir in flour; put in
egg yolks, gradually, while beating
Beat whites of eggs and stir in well
Kirsch Filling: Beat / egg white
take juice of l lemon, l teaspoon
of rum Cor arrak), cups of cher
ries and ado sugar to taste. hope
you like the torte.
Farina Torte: Il pound butter Coz
substituted, u pound sugar, u
pound flour, "a pound farina OF
potato flour, eggs, l teaspoon
vanilla, teaspoon baking powder.
Mix butter, sugar, vanilla and
beat, then stir in flour and farina
or potato flour. Put in egg yolks
gradually while beating. (SloW
oven)
Mrs. j. S. c.. Washington: Farina
Torte is made out of farina flour
a rich starchy meal or powdered
wheat. In South America it means
dried, grated and powdered Cas-
sowa root, in England potato starch
I hope this is also some help to you
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ATTENTION, BOSTONIANS!
CARE FOR POINSETTIA?
(Thanks to Mrs. J. w. D.,
Washington

fThdnkS 10 Mrs. j. w. D.,
Washington
I wonder if some Bostonian who
is reader of Clearing House would
submit a recipe for REAL Boston
Brown Bread and also the proper
procedure for baking the famous
Boston baked beans.
I would also like to know how to
produce new plants from cutting
on a poinsettia as we'll as the meth
cd of treating the plant so it will
bloom again next year.
~
MILDEW ON CLOVES?
MARMALADE RECIPE.
(ReQuested by Mrs. C. d. Meg,
Arlington.J
Will some nice person tell me how
I can restore my long black kid
gloves from mildew? / had them In
my stone house where there is damp
ness.
A good orange marmalade: Four
oranges, 2 lemons cut all up fine, 8
cups sugar and water, quart pectin
Il bottle, makes about 2 glasses.
Very much cheaper than what you
buy.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
By Peggy Roberts

1t is very easy to crochet yourself
pair of these soft sandals for your
comfortable evenings at home
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2203 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 172, Station D, New York
3, N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Saturday when 1t stumbled, but the Crimson Tide will wash right on through the Rose Bowl.
 Miami over Auburn-Peel your self an orange, mate.
 Clemson over Wake Forest-Using the alphabet system.
 Georgia over Georgia Tech-Come out fighting
 Maryland over South Carolina Caved Cavaliers come back.
 Maryland over South Carolina Gamecock ala Maryland.
 Tennessee over Vanderbilt-Out- voted and outvolunteered.
 LSU over Tulane-Ain't no flies on the Bayou Bengals.
 Mississippi over Chattanooga-Ole Miss won't miss.
 William and Mary over Richmond There goes the gun-and if you've been having as much trouble read ing this as I have trying to write it, I'll bet you're glad, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

zEPHYRS AND BRISTOLITES
 MEET FRIDAY

Two of the strongest clubs in the reorganized State Basketball league are expected to show at the Naugatuck "" tomorrow night, when the Naugy Zephyrs and Bris- tol Larese Tramps. both clubs in- cluding some excellent and experi- enced court talent. A 7:30 prelim game will be seen. prior ~. to the league contest at 9 o'clock.
 Coach Sam Samborski, former U. S. Rubber eager, has lined up a powerful cage array to face the Tramps. Expected to see action with the borough combine are: Red Ry- an, All-New England forward in 1942; Buck Rielly, 6 5" center; Bob McDermott. Chet Woijack. Frank. Weary, Tommy Edmonds, Don Gunoud. John Galeski, Red Raffer- ty, Wally Yankowski, Bob Ruccio and Al Monti, of Waterbury.
 The Tramps will depend On Joe Lynch, Utke brothers, Larsee, Joe Joyce, former Crosby brilliant, Sonny Rinaldi and Billy Kolosky Wilby stars, Dobresky and several other former Bristol and Meriden High players.
 Otto McCann is manager of the zephyrs, who are confident of making a good showing in the newly organized state circuit.
 Lenox, Hulls Won
 Last night. at Bridgeport the Lenox A. c. had to go two over time periods for 61-51 State league victory over the Hartford Pats At- lantics the regular game ending with each club scoring AT points. In the second extra period, Wilson of the winners netted four field goals to end the game.
 At West Haven, the Hulrs Red Devils outpointed Middletown Spedboys 61 to AT, Chubby Malin- conica scoring q points for Herby Rubinstein's Club; with 1,20O fans on hand at the high school gym. Solomon of the Middletown club got II points, Rogocz and Sterniak ' each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
SACRED HEARTS SET FOR MORRIS GAME FRIDAY

Having defeated Watertown High 22-18 in its first test of the season in the newly formed Western Con- necticut Basketball Conference last week, Coach Ebby Conlan's Sacred Heart High Court squad goes after it's second conference game tomor- row night at Wilby Gym, when it meets James Morris High of New town. The visitors are reported to have veteran, experienced squad from last season. though the local lads looked so good in their open ing game that they may be favored to win against Morris.
 Litchf1eld, last weeks loser to the High last night in Litchfleld, Al to Hearts easily defeated Litchf1eld IS.
 An excellent turnout of east end fans and high school students is xpcted for the first home game of the Sacred Heart hoop combine: with the Booster Club and @ uni formed group of girl cheer-leaders also to be on hand to encourage their favorite team against Morris.
 Captain Billy Walsh and John Healy at guard, Bob Oliver at cen- ter and Doe" Murphy and fresh- man Bob Markovic at forward posts is the probable starting team to be sent out by Coach Conlon. who has his quad ready for their second effort of the season. Fran Fahy, Tom Foy, Mark Markovic, Joe Cor man and Tom Garrity, Nick Sforza, New Mccarthy, Jerry Callahan, John Gunnoud. Jim McNamee, Ma guire, Paul, Broccio and DeBen- nette vii lalso see action in the junior-varsity or varsity game, 1t is expected.
 Last season, Sacred Hearts and Morris went into an overtime game, won by the Harts, who expect keen contention this season from the Newtown boys.
 Girls Organize
 A girls basketball team from Sacred Heart High is also formed including Mary Murphy, Jean Smith, Shirley Wisnie, Nancy Roache, Anita Sullivan, Virginia Quirke, Elizabeth Murphy, Dorothy Garfield, Margaret McKenna, Helen Bailey. Florence Ouigan, Eleanor Mullaney, Gloria Ciano, Ruth Ron- alter, Barbara Browne and Mae Fitzgerald.
 First game tomorrow night is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. the varsity contest to start at $40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Mujor IRA Pin ests Tonight

Play will resume at g p. m. to- night in the I. R. A. Major Bowling League after the Thanksgiving hol- iday. In their twelfth week, Sharon of Chase led for the previous weeks high single record with I'll and also high triple with 4l3. Byrne of Sco- will was also runner-up with 160 and 387 respectively. Scovill lead high single team games with 633 while Chase was runner up with SIP. Chase held the high total team games with 1902 while Scovill fol- lowed in second place with 1750.
 The season records to date is held by Schnitzel of Plume and At wood with TIT while Sharon of Chase holds the high triples record with 413. Scovill ERA holds the high team games with 658 while Chase holds hte high total team games with 1863.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

boxing Judged by perfection entitled to be measured for han that's no invitation for him 
 the old of fight % naH e h % os ndua tSs ur of cheap chng interruptions look like the the anything of hs artists Tns nsw Ss Da trade nd ey % n They held masters the art of baiy more fight than the others Morgan pleasant old ga whom but both to have lost the formula that them sauy and always boDbn up with new fighters to tax his no sa S of the % nnnd and S m e % us your attention to Archie Moore Al Hooman the other m septuagenaT by eaco puts on sports pro- workers along with Nor n o No 3 trip ad a too N 0 % for him he's ad o and he and disiuoned have found Johnon witty stories fight for 3 letter or visit from loved one listens him and
 
 his devotion to is family To watch having ,Do % e1sS n % r b daas5 @ % sss ne nm idyi in paena1 devotion The gaer who indulgent fathers charity work for old-timers who find the grade steep
 TO- Johnston can still make rabbit think, he is tiger His @ ne s I to oef @ on 9T tighter m M or oe p O the fellow wants to have it out with atomic bomb. fighters quit trade to make of handling boxers the for whom Johnston disappointed at first sight of Dco after cabling potosap that the had sent on nG hat he he o k M e o T onS e0 G "n Reo confronted him pier.
 Johnston 70 old Wednesday according bghter from Liverpool district like Imey only approach
 Copyright 1s45 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Artisans Win I Last Quarter

Artisans came from behind to defeat the Mustangs A-12 in the lily Touch Football League trail- inL, for better than three quarters of the game. Artisans finally found themselves and scored three times in the final period of play.
 Mustangs started fast when Locke took Fosters pass for touchdown early In the first period. From there, the game See-sawed back and forth, neither team scoring until the third period when Locke lgain scored for the Mustangs to give them 12-0 le.;; Late in the same period, Ar tisans came back to pick up one of the touch: owns when Downey shook loose for touchdown.
 In the fourth period, Downey got loose three times to receive passes and to run for three touchdowns to pull even and go ahead of Artisans.
 The final score 24-12.
 Artisans ........... o o 6 18-M Mustang ...... 6 o 6 0-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York, Nov. 2o. (UP)-The final play and then off to the show CTS after season in which 79 of 444 choices refused to roll over and say uncle-F'raleys follies or the weekend football winners.
 The East
 Army over Navy-Navy has great ball club, with great ends, tackles, guards, center. quarterback, halfbacks and fuIlbacks. It's only II men against II men, The Middies will be shooting with everything they've got-but it ain't enough. Army will be lucky to escape a homicide charge.
 Yale over Harvard-Cambridg colorS are crimson. Old Ellis are blue; when Yale kets finished, those Harvard will sue. (Oh you kidD
 The Mid-West
 Notre Dame over Great Lakes Remember the Alamo, remember the Maine, remember Pearl Harbor and remember 1943 when the Sailors upset the undefeated Irish. The South Renders do. and their memoirs should pay off in spades.
 The West
 Southern Cal. over UCLA-Shake some roses in front of these Tro- jans and it's like offering Wimpy a hamburger. This puts two south ern teams in the grandfather bowl Oregon over Oregon State-To coin cliche. I Tipped one.
 St. Mary's Pre-Flight over Cali fornia-They must be good if they can beat California (Chamber of Commerce Adv.)
 The Southwest
 Texas over Texas A. M.-But it's as silly to gamble on this one as it is to try to get royal flush: Odds 649, ,739 to l.
 Rice over Baylor-It's only one bear, and this isn't Goldilocks.
 TCU over SMU-Converting the Mustang into nice, gentle riding hoss.
 The South
 Alabama over Mississippi State This is where you risk the family fools. State was looking ahead last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Korro By 13-O Over AIpho Club

After being held scoreless for the first half of the game, Karra final ly came through to defeat Alpha 13-0 and maintain their first place position in the Hi-Y Touch Foot ball League.
 Alpha held the edge over Karra throughout the entire first half but was just unable to cross the last line.
 Late in the third period Karra still being pushed around the field, pulled surprise play that shook Datelle free to receive Tom Rossa' s pass for a touchdown. Datelle also added the extra point.
 Alpha came back strong and Lombard took pass in scoring territory but ruled incomplete for being caught off the field of play.
 The fourth period Piersalrs eye opening run down the side lines for a second Karra Touchdown added assurance to the Kara victory. karra ............. ' 6-13 Alpha ........ 0 0 o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
War Helped Shape Great Holy Cross Team
By FRANK HARRINGTON United Press Sports Writer)

worcester, Mass, Nov. 29. - CUP The largest entrance class since the beginning of the war converted the Holy Cross football squad from one that lacked enough material for spring practice into powerhouse Orange Bowl contender, survey showed today.
 Coach John (Ox) Da Rosa was forced to cancel all plans for spring practice last April due to the meager material on hand which included only four members of the present Holy Cross squad. At the time, even the most optimistic alumni could hope for no better than another undermanned wartime eleven.
 However, with the arrival of a new freshman class under the acceler- ated program last July, and the re- turn to school of discharged veter- ans with the end of teh war, the prayers of both Da Rosa and alumni were answered. No less than 40 play CTS on the Orange Bowl squad made their debut for the year at an "ob- servation" practice scheduled by Da Rosa during July.
 Standouts
 Such standoutS as Halfback Joe Byers, Fullback Veto Kissell, (since drafteO Quarterback Lou Lemay, Ends Jim Dieckelman and Bob Con- way, Center Charley Stephenson and Tackle Tom Donnalley, contri- buted the punch necessary to give Holy Cross it's first bowl team in h1s- tory.
 The influx of new material, added to such holdovers as Ctp. Stan Kos- lowski, Tackle Roger Des Roches. and Guards Bill Cregar and Frank Kronoff, was so talented that Da Grosa inserted 8 no-scrimmage rul- ing for his season practice sessions. Already Koslowski, a sophomore, is an all-American nominee and Sec- ond leading scorer in New England. while his freshman backfield mates still cause nightmares among oppos- ing coaches.
 Dieckelman, at the age of IT, is rated by experts as one of the best ends ever to set foot on Fitton Field due to his pass receiving ability and defensive work. The rest of the freshman tainted line was feared throughout the season for its ability to crush plays before the opponents could assemble satisfactory attack. Three More Years The success of the Holy Cross team in finishing it's season with eight wins against single l oss promises even more trouble for it's rivals in the next three seasons.
 If pre-war stars return with ex- pected promptness, and the present players are not called into the arm- ed forces, an even greater team can be expected. Holy Cross will have its entire squad back next season and the majority of the players back for the 1947 and 1948 schedules. Hoarded stocks are coming on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Deesa and Data

Dr. Milton Little, Wilby High School basketball center of 1919-20 is a regular fight fan at Hartford bouts; which is his relaxation from his daily operations, as one of the outstanding EYE SPECIALISTS of the east-Jack Fitzmaurice, sec- retary to Mayor Monagan, was also a member of that Wilby team of 25 years ago, as was Benny Klienman, brother of the YMHA's Joe Klien- man; Diamond Eddie Biancardi, Mike McAuliffe and Bunny" Bow- en. As for the present Dr. Little we used to call the 6-2, 190 pound center BIG LITTLE. Get 1t? |. Dave Camerer, for the NY w. Telegram, covered the Boulder Brook horse show at Scarsdale last Sunday, writing among other things:
 "Top campaigner of the lot was Magic Luck, B. E. Bowen's seven year-old hunter, taking down his leth championship in as many tries. The big chestnut, ridden in all meetings by Ann Morning star, topped Royal John and Holle-Joe, Reserve and third, re- spectively. Miss Morningstar, big as button, really gives her mounts sound ride. Her work atop Magic Luck was faultless. Nineteen titles at an average Of $2OO per title comes close to $4OOO, and while that may not be up in Whirlaway's earnings-it will keep Magic Luck and his stable breth- ren in carrots for quite spell"
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Pericles the thoroughbred horse that made Bill Helis, the Golden Greek of horse-racing part with 5000 as a yearling, never went to the post, because of shelly or britt tie HCH)VE,S, according to feed-box information from the anti-ephe- drine boys Coincidence Dept: Yale and Harvard have played foot ball against each other 61 times since 1875, and Yale, which has won 34 games to 21 for Harvard has scored EXACTLY 100 POINTS more than the Crimson. 495 to 395. Six of the games finished 1T Mexican standoff (tie). Who will win Sat- urday? Yale, says I, by 20 to 6 though that's a tough, pick when YOU consider the Brown game against both Y and H; Brown up- set Yale 2O-7 while Harvard dou- bled the score on the Providence club 14 to '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Yale Joyvees
 Fool Varsity

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29-(UP) The Yale football team today practiced defensive maneuvers against Harvard plays as executed by the Junior Varsity in preparation for Saturdays game at the Bowl.
 The Els drilled against simu- lated Harvard aerial attack and the first-stringers were fooled several times by the Jayvees' screen passes, naked reverses and trap plays. On the offensive. the Bulldogs planned to depend on passes for much of their ground-gaining Saturday, with young quarterback Art Dakos pitch ing to Paul Walker and Dave Hoopes. ends. The Ellis also brushed up on bunting and punt protection with Walker and Johnny Putnam sharing the kicking chors..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
IRA Girls
 BoWI Tonight

The I. R. A. Girls Bowling League will roll tonight at Sena's at p. m.
 Tonight's schedule is as follows:
 Oakville Pin vs. French; Water bury Cos vs. U. s. Time; U. 8. Rubber vs. Scoyill Mig; Benrus vs. Chase; Waterbury Mfg. ys. Water bury Farrel Foundry; Eyelet Spec ialty vs. Chase Meta Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Tucker, Poole O. K. For Nauy Game

West Point, N. r., Nov. 29-CUP) Quarterback Arnold Tucker was expected to rejoin his teammates on the Army football team today after two days of sickness but end Barney Poole probably will not put on a uniform again until Saturdays game with Navy.
 Both Tucker and Poole were cer- tain to play. pr. Robert Boyle, team physician, said. They have been suffering with mild cases of infiu- enza.
 Light drill was scheduled today for the team. and the squad will leave for a country club near Phil- 'pdelphia on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
T rojons 32-25 Over Benrus 5

Rosa, Sabia and Picksewich led the Trojans AC to 32-25 basket ball victory over the Benrus Watch entry of the I. R. A. league, last night at Barnard school gym. Ten of the winners total points came from the free-throw line; the Tro- jans scoring Il field goals to 10 for Benrus; whose Rykowsky and Hop kins scored 13 points between them.
 Trojans, composed of several ex- servicemen want hoop games with any senior team in the state. Call Win Destafano at 3-1650 or write him at 30 Bronson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
This Sporting World
Proud Pop
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The life of a railroad man, as few train travellers realize, is no bed of roses, particularly when the weather turns cold and the snow or sleet makes life in general anything but pleasant on moving train for the engineer, fireman, the "brakies" and the other boys who are responsible for the very lives of their passengers on an. run. Yet, the men on the NYNHH line have a laugh or so day that allows them to forget, for the moment about "hot boxes, red and green lights, semaphores, etc.
 In the Brooklyn section of our fair city are two well-known rail- road men of many years excellent duty--"Mike" Morrissey and "Cal" Danisavage. Both are Brooklyn A. c. members who have done everything they could to keep the B. A. c. in the forefront of sports. You should hear Mike Morrissey, brother of Harry Mor- risey, a professional singer with Jim Carty in the George White Scandals many years ago, carry the ball in vocal refrain, known by heart and mind Co every B. A. c. man since the club was organ ised more than a half century ago, which begins
 Have you heard the story, story
 old and true;
 Of the fame and glory, of the white
 and blue;
 How they fought for honorS on the
 football field;
 Three cheers for dear old BROOK
 LIN, they will never yield"
 vvvvVVVvvv
 Cal Danisavage is the father of Waterburys all-New England foot ball center from the University of Connecticut, 19 year old Vic Dani- savage; who, with the 132 point scorer, Walter TrojanowSki of Bridgeport, were the only two Uconns named by the United Press this week for little" colleges of the six New England states. Last Tues day night, Cal was in Boston, when railroad brother was reading a Boston newspaper sport page and came across the story written by Frank Harrington of the U. P. who, with the cooperation of coaches, other football writers and radio men, named the all-New England football team of 1945. When the railroad man came across the name "Vic Danisavage, center" he found his co-worker, Cal DaniSavage and LEFT him have it thisaway: Hey, Cal, who's that guy playing foot ball up at University of Connecticut with the same name as yours? Is he YOUR UNCLE?" Which, of course, made Waterbury's PROUD POP feel 20 years younger, for a moment, and when he found ouc that his boy had been named all- New England center, in his first year at college, you can imagine how the winner of the $150,O00 Irish Sweepstakes first prize feels when he gets that official cable, notify ing him of his good fortune.
 And then, when he got home, Mrs. D. was waiting up for him to show him Tuesday evenings DEMOCRAT, with the United Press story and a nice picture of, We all hope, a fu- ture All-Anerican-maybe with NAVY in 1948.