davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

was a 5-2 winner over United Chromium in another league game. Scores:
 Somers ...... 15o o13-a 9 ' Q Tool Co. ........ OH Os0- 10 o
 MlscaVage a n d Sliz; Steeples York and Loy. Umpire: Crichton. Scovill ........ 002 900 x-2 3 1 Waterbury Co.'S 900 900 1-1 l
 Mercer and Cheffo; Ziggy and Ciarlone. Umpire: Lentz.
 Eyelet ... d.. 40 900 x-5 I Chromium .... 002 0GO o. ? ?
 DeSantis and Sudol; Mennillo and Possidento. Umpire: Philibert. French ~ 900 APO x-s 1s ( Chase -. .... 900 003 O. ?
 T. Esposito and Harrison; Torrance and Daly. Umpire: Stango.
 |. $. Time .. o42 900 . s II l Wtby. Mfg. Go. 100 GOO O. 1
 Martino and Lahey: Wryback and Allen. Umpire: MaStrianni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Transportation troubles have stopped foreign ballet tours in Argentina this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago CD Brooklyn at Pittsburgh @ Philadelphia at Cincinnati CD Boston at St. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Games Today

Games Today Utica at Elmira Albany at Scranton CD Binghamton at Wililamsport Cl (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Washington CD (tWilight and nighD
 Chicago at Philadelphia CD Detroit at New York CD Cleveland at Boston (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Games Today St. Louis at Yankee Stadium Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

E. Bordagary, Hathaway. 2B- Walker. Olmo. Derringer. SB-Hack Sac.-Sauer. DIP Bordagaray and Galan. Stanky. Sandlock and Galan: Rosen, Stanky and Galan; Johnson Schuster and Cavaretta. Left Dodgers 4, Cubs 10. BB-Hathaway ger 3. H-off Hathaway, in in- nIngs co out in 6th): King, 2 in s. " pitch - Hathaway. Loser Hathaway. Empires - Maeerkurth stewart and Dunn. Time-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing

Yesterdny (All games postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Nottingham, England, schools provided 9l.se5 dinners in 13 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

YESTERDAYS STAR-Shortstop Eddie Miller of the Reds, whose thnd hit, 18th inning single, beat the Braves, 2 to 1. Previously he had two doubles. He mad been hitless in three games since joining the club after a long holoout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-01
TWO QUARTS 4 pzY

NEW YORK. II is estimated
that during o. Henry's most pro-
ductive period, the first decade
OF this century, he. drank two
quarts of whiskey day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-01
FIRST GAMES OF
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
HERE LAST NIGHT
FORT TAYLOR TEAM VIC
ToRIous OVER ARMY BAR
RACKS; MAcHINIsTs DE-
FEAT LEGION

The first games of the new soft
ball leagues were played last
night In the first game of the
SeFvicemen's league the ct. Tay-
lor ten won over the Barracks
by a Is to 6 score and in the
night cap the Machinists won
over the American Legion by a
5 TO 4 score.
In the opening game of the
Servieemen's league, Bella scop-
ed a run and drove home four.
Lucanegro in left field caught
four running drives and drove
home a run and scored three.
Dutka scored two runs and drove
nome two. For the losers, De
Cretta hit two safely and Tuttle
hit two, scored two runs and
Sorafin drove home three, runs
and Faulkner hit one safely and
drove home two runs. In the field
Serafin, Fornisapp, De Cretta and
Faulkner played well for the
losers and Baker, Dutka, Euca-
negro. Bella and Bernardo were
the stars for the winners.
Score:
Fit Taylor 303 OBI Is 10 3
Barracks 003 030 O 6 9 5
Batteries: Venezio, Hudevanic
and Gutka; futile and Faulkner.
Home runs, Dutka and Luca-
negro; three base hit, Bernardo:
two base hits, Gum, De Cretta;
stolen bases, Serafin, De Cretta,
SchOck, Gum. Bella, Lueanegre.
and Lennon; sacrifice hits, futile
and Griffin; struck out by Vene-
ne, o: by Hudevenic, 0; futile, 4;
walks Of Venezie 4, Tuttle 8; hits
OFF Venezie. 8 and runs 8 on
base no outs in the fifth, off HUI
devanic 3 in 3 innings; winning
pitched Venezie,. losing futile;
double play, Bernardo to Bella;
umrires, Hughes (Army), Gibson
AANaNl - l. l4Ohl ctI1Al ~
minutes; scorer, Aguilar.
In the second game the Mach
inists won the first game over
the American Legion by a to 4
score and drew first blood in the
City-Serviee league. In this game
Johnnie Walker after being out
of the game for 3 years returned
and allowed the Legion boys but
one hit, a double by Gomez. Sue
Griffin pitched well but allowed
five hits and walks and errors
gave the Grease Monkeys most
of their runs. Machinists got four
and the Legion boys three earned
runs. AT bat the leader was
Valdez of the Machinists who hit
a double and single in three
times at bat and scored one run.
Nichols nit homer and Machin
a single in his only time at bat.
He walked twice. Parks got the
other hit Gomez of the Legion
scored one run and drove home
one. In the field Gomez, Valdez
and Gates starredl for the Legion
and Williams, Gutierrez, Machin
and Valdez for the MachinistS.
Score:
A. Legion - 100 102 0 4 l 2
Machinists 200 210 S 5 2
Batteries: Sue Griffin and j.
Mira: j. Walker, Parks and Will
Jams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-01
Sea Gulls Feed On
AirpIazse Products

NEW YORK. Sea gulls peck
holes in airplanes, eating either
the rubber ,de-icers or the wing
fabric itself, Pan American World
AlrWays reports. Recently, at
Foynes, Fire. flight was DELAYED
while gull borings were patched
IN much the same way that a tire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-01

blowout is patched. A mechanic
has been appointed sea gull
shooer away. A Junior engineer
and the shooer away = are
studying the problem.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

From Mrs. E. C. c., Washington
Would you or any one of your
readers be so kind as to tell me
what will take iron rust out of cot
ton material? / washed a pink
Evening star., 1945-08-15
1915 Sweater Girl

which it accentuates thereby. Just
such a bit Of beau bait is made OF
wool jersey with high neck, dropped
shoulders and waist-defining
corselet.. Of tucks. And they'll be
wearing smooth young black, per-
haps with bit of shine, perhaps
with bit of sheer or shoulder show
ing, but always with lot of sweater
type fit.
Some things new have been
added: Bright jersey jester caps,
smart punctuation for sweater top
and full skirt, worn back casually
tossed to the winds or with the ends
wrapped under the chin drop
shouldered sleeveless sweater to be
worn over another sweater or over
blouse, girded with a wide belt in
either case {. bright red or green
crocheted wool spats with jazzy
white buttons up the side and straps
to secure them beneath the shoe.
mittens to match :. . black ribbon
ties holding high the classic collar
of a real boys shirt raincoats
college mustD with checkered lin
lngs and hoods that button on.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: My daughter fell
in love with young man who had
been forced to marry a girl against
his wishes. Thinking him a single
man, she kept company with him
for several months, but finally he
told her of his marriage and they
both came to me weeping because
it was the end of their romance.
This boy is in the service now, but
my daughter does not seek any other
boy friends. tell her that she is
wasting her life, and she says:
Don't ask me to marry a man
don't love. There are too many mar
riageS without love now and that is
what is at the bottom of so much
trouble in families-men and women
have the wrong mates. I will not be
one of them and spoil some young
mans life by marrying him when
my heart belongs to another"
She says that girls mostly marry
for security and not to have 70 work
every day in offices or factories. Do
you think she is right? MOTHER.
Answer think your daughter is
exactly right in the position she
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Long before Lana Turner sky
rocketed to fame on her reputation
as sweater girl, the American col
lege girl had sewed up the title. To
be sure, the connotation wasn't the
same because the academic sweaters
were strictly academic. Primarily
designed for warmth, they were long,
sloppy and loose-and the last thing
in the world that Lana Turner would
or should wear.
Now that August is here the col
lege girl is back in conversation and
with her, the sweater. Yes, the
sweater skirt duo is back again-but
with q difference. The difference is
that the new, smart sweater is really
a jersey blouse with a sweater look
and a sweater fit. This blouse Is
dark in hue, has high neckline
round which you can wear gold
choker-rounded shoulders, and low,
deep armholes that taper toward
the cuffs. The neither part of the
twosome will be dirndly, rounding
your hipline, possibly In a plaid that
looks as though you might have
lifted it from your favorite nag
and we don't mean that chemistry
professor. For example, you might
team snug drop-shouldered black
tweed jacket from a local shop with
"a blankety (sounds as though we're
covering up a bad wordD yellow and
black plaid skirt with impressed
pleats that give 1t the new rounded
look. If blues your color, you might
prefer a deep blue sweater blouse to
top soft wool dirndl of pretty red,
white and blue stripes, with match
ing scarf-girdle. Or you might
choose for it a knockout wrap
around, fringed on all edges skirt
that is equally stunning in plaid or
in checks.
What stamps these twosomes as
Definitely 1945 is a belt which is wide
and wasping in effect and No.
contribution to the new rounded
silhouette. Your belt may be wide
and gilt-studded or perhaps shep.
herdess coummerbund Of bright felt
or you might just take wide leath-
er sash and tie it tight. But the
Evening star., 1945-08-15
By Evelyn Hayes

belt Is must this year. It will
make or break your costume; it's
part and parcel OF the new silhou-
ette as 1t pulls your waistline in and
lets your hips round out.
The suits that win college credits
are still pretty classic-in shetland
or gray f1annel-although the
chances are that you'l want new
jacket to button up to- a youthful
little boy collar. It's newer! Be-
cause it's beautiful suit that you
can wear either in town or on CAM
pus. you might like Vera Maxwell's
striped gray collarless beauty with
deep armholes and string bow tie
calling attention to the neat waist
line.
To mate with skirts and shirts
you'll want young shirt jacket or
one of the smart new battle Jackets
copied from Gen. "Ike's" sans decora-
tions. There's a sumner in a whop-
ping black and white plaid Ito be
worn with black skirt and there are
others in bright colors to set off
plaid skirts. Very smart with slacks
especially checks-which should be
included in every college wardrobe
even though regulations may forbid
wearing them to class.
College or no, your wardrobe won t
be complete without a couple of
good day dresses. II you boned up
on classics your first year, you can
wear these tailored gabardines and
1annels again and fill In with a new
softly tailored dress that will double
in brass for big week ends. For
nevness. look for rounded shoulders,
wider sleeves, fuller skirt and fiat
midriff. Solo, it goes smartly to
class; set of by hat and accessories,
it goes to town. Saturday night
date night, you hope-calls for a
simple dress that you can do things
with and that can do things with
you. This year the college crowd
is calling for dresses with high
necklines and smooth fitting through
the midriff-almost up to the bosom
Evening star., 1945-08-15

takes and that you are doing a very
wrong and foolish thing in urging
her to marry some man she doesn't
love. There would be no happiness
in such a marriage for her, and she
would be playing a dastardly trick
on her husband.
1t is quite true that many women
do marry men for whom they have
no affection just because they don t
want to be old maids, or because
they don't want to earn their own
living, and they have not the COM
mon honesty and decency to try to
make the men whose support they
take happy, or even comfortable.
They form the great army of lazy,
slovenly. no-account, peevish and
fretful wives who make SO many
men miserable, and who turn mar
riage into nothing but a racket.
Something with boiling oil in it
should be done to all such grafters.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

ing Is my mothers recipe, which
we considered a great dehcacy. She
obtained the recipe in Virginia in
the nineties.
One-half cup butter, 2 cups su-
gar, tablespoon -four, yolks of
eggs, q cup sweet milk
Mix ingredients in the order
named Pour in unbaked pie shell
and bake.
Make meringue of the whites of
Evening star., 1945-08-15

THIS peace need not be sad
To be mourned generation hence
It need not be link to sustain for ensuing conflict
1t can be the completion of the chain of human hopes
Hopes for enduring peace earth
Good will to men
Evening star., 1945-08-15
DRYING OKRA.

RUST ON COLORED DRESS?
From Mrs. J. NJ. W., Washington.
l have green chambray dress
that has iron rust on it and would
like to know if lemon and salt will
also bleach the color as well as the
rust. If so, what else can l use?
Evening star., 1945-08-15


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., 1945-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
eKlAl IRRlrAYloNe o.
SNIN EXTERNAL cAuSI

kessma. as,s Dinplss. inpls Singworn,
sstsx. salt Shown, bumps (blaskh hsadl),
kaA Ugly hroksn-sut siR. MAisns ~
ksvs itshinS burning and sorsaso q
ehsss nisssies with this simple honp treat
meat. Black and White OiAtnasat eoss
b work at once. Aids healing, wsrn ~
antiseptie way. 25 years success. loA
1sc. 600 isss. Puehsss price refunded
y you're not satisfied. Uss only a. d
seesd. Vital in elssning 10 good soap
AAiv 1lAak Aal Witt 6lin 6oap laiR
Evening star., 1945-08-15

eggs with u cup of sugar and cover
the pie when baked
This is improved by using 4 cup
of brown sugar. but the original Vir-
ginia recipe did not mention 1t.
However, my mother always baked
at that time with the soft &c" su-
gar, which cannot be bought now,
and mixing the !. cup of brown su-
gar with q cup of granulated ap-
proximates the, flavor.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
By Peggy Roberts

If cross-stitch is what you enjoy
doing, this beautiful picture is watt.
ing to come to life by the magic
touch of your needle.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for one design, about
is by 81 inches; color chart, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored Book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
sels Is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost of mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. Rl669 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, p. o. BOX 172,
Station D. New York 8, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
NAMES FOR ESTATE.

NANEo TOIV Eto n I u.
From Miss r. F.. Washington
suggest as name for the naval
officers home on Potomac: The
Chanticleer" or The Rose Tree
Manor"
Evening star., 1945-08-15

From Miss I. C. P, Washington
wonder if some one can tell me
about meringue. I make mine with
! rounded tablespoonful of sugar to
each egg white and add a generous
pinch of baking soda for two or
three whites. The result is a non
falling, mons hr linking meringue
which cuts without dragging" I
bake it about IS minutes in a mod
crate oven-until creamy brown
color. But it develops drops of
Evening star., 1945-08-15

| golden color moisture. Maybe It
should! l once read an article by a
man who described his mothers
lemon meringue pies with the golden
droplets on them. But I think it
shouldn't. I don't know what I
do wrong. I don't like sugar sprin-
kled on top of meringue as l find
the sugary crust not to my taste.
And 1 can't think of any other
remedy / am careful to anchor
the meringue to the edge of the pie
by spreading carefully.
"FUzZ" FROM SCREENS?
From Mrs. F. S. T., Washinoton, J
Can some one tell me how to
remove white fuzz from wire
screens? They were wiped clean by
piece of bath towel. We have
tried, in vain. to remove it with
still brush and with water from a
Spr~..
EGGLESS WAFFLES.
FROM Mrs. o. F. R., Alexandria, Va. }
A very old and delicious waffle
recipe requiring no eggs: Two table
spoons melted shortening, IL cups
milk, ! Y cups flour, / teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Yield; Six large round waffles.
X
STICKY RAINCOAT.
From H. L. B., Washington
year ago / bought a gabardine
raincoat. Attached was a tag which
1 am copying:
Fabrics weather sealed by i'm
pregnole are water repellent The
process does not affect fabric DO
rosity or appearance
Ask your laundry or cleaner to
reprocess the garment with impreg-
mole when being cleaned or laun-
dered'
DRESSING ON RAW CARROTS.
From Mrs. M. P. S., WASHINGTON. J
To Mrs. F. F. j., I hope this is the
kind of French dressing your hus-
band likes on raw carrots.
Combine in bowl one can of to-
mato soup, Y cup of sugar, 2 tea
spoons salt, juice of two lemons,
one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
and three-quarters cup of vinegar.
Gradually add one cup of salad oil,
beating with rotary beater till
well blended.
X X
DRYING OKRA.
From Mrs. B. J. T.. WaShinqton }
In answer to Mrs. C. H. ", Rock
vile, Nd, for driving okra I have
found the following method very
satisfactory:
Cut tender okra in about one
quarter-inch pieces, across the pod
Spread on piece of wrapping pa
per and put in the sun to dry, stir
ring occasionally. Do this for sew
eral days or until okra is thor
oughly dry. Bring it in at night
replacing it in the sun next day
If there is no sun, keep it in a
warm, dry place.
When thoroughly dry put in a
thin cloth sack, tie it up and hang
IN any dry place. Use in the win
ter as you use fresh okra My prob
lem is where to find good okra!
X x X
RUST ON COLORED DRESS?
From Mrs. J. M. W., Washington.
1 have green chambray dress
that has iron rust on it and would
like to know if lemon and salt will
also bleach the color as we'll as the
rust. If so, what else can l use?
From Mrs. E. c. c., washington.
Would you or any one of your
| readers be so kind as to tell me
what will take iron rust out of cot
ton material? I washed a pink
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Guy Named Joe
Holds Key to
Craps Mystery

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A guy
named Joe today appeared 10
hold the key TO Police Chief
Harvey Champine's mystery of
the unclaimed dice tables.
But Joe can't be found.
The puzzled police officer said
that despite the fact that the
two ornate craps layouts were
found Jan. 80 in an upstairs
room of the Club Mario, 23722
f. jefferson avenue, the man.
agement hasn't been able to help
him out a great deal.
All that Marie Geisgan and
John Mirth knew about the
paraphernalia, the chief said, is
that "A fellow named Joe Doe
stored them at the clubhouse
some months ago. They think
he's now in Florida or maybe
it was California, he pointed
out.
On one point. however, the
chief was completely clear:
This town is clean now and,
brother, it's going to remain that
way from now on in" he said
feelingly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Berlin
Continued from Page Onc)

y
of Kuestrin and Al miles east
of Berlin.
The broadcast from Moscow
said Himmler had been entrust-
ed with the defense of Berlin
and defense council had been
formed in the city.
Gauleiter Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, originally entrusted with
the city's defense, had fled to
southern Germany, Moscow de-
clared. The Germans yesterday
denied that Goebbels had left.
Originally, Moscow BACKED
out the progress Of the fierce
battle on the west side of the
stream and told only of the liqui-
dation of additional G erm a n
pockets on the east side of the
river.
But Moscow dispatches said
Kuestrin, 40 miles east of Ber-
lin and one of the chief forti-
fled areas guarding the capital,
was about to fall, with Soviet
tommygunners fighting in the
streets under cover from artil-
lery batteries stationed only two
miles from the northern out
skirts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Suspect
(Continued from PAGE One)

used revolver to hold up Ar
thur Willie, of 126O9 Robson, De-
>troit, at Rivard and Van Dyke
avenues recently.
After robbing the man they
took his car and fled to Ohio,
where they stole some license
plates and transferred them to
the Willie auto. They then con-
tinued on to Correyville, Tenn,
according to Hollatz' statements
recorded by the deputies.
In Correyvillc, Hollatz said,
they sold the car for "about
$500" to a brother of the man
who helped in the hold-up, and
HollatZ returned to Detroit by
bus.
After making his statement,
Hollatz took Gudenau and De-
Ketelaere to place where he
had hidden the gun. a SO cal
iber five shot Harrington G.
Richardson revolver. and sur
rendered it to the officerws.
The FBI agents are interested
in the case because transporta-
ton of a stolen car across state
lines is violation of the Dyer
Act. Hollatz' accomplish is be-
ing sought.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Music
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

"the latest episode in Mr.. Pc
trillo's battle with the school
children of America"
Vandenbcrg, author of a bill
TO prohibit interference with
broadcasts such as those form
erly made by the camp orches-
ira, said he had not been given
full retails Of the Unions ac-
ton.
Il do know, however," he
added, THAT the United States
Senate, with the approval of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, has twice unanimously
said that freedom 6f the air
shall not be foreclosed to- nom
commercial culture, programs
for accredited educational insti-
tutions.
IF the House agrees, l expect
to see the law enforced. It
clearly reaches conspiracy to,
defy its mandate" -
Rep. Dondero -Mich} carl
Ter had said he would ask the
House Interstate Committee 70
expedite action on the Vanden-
berg Bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

the American British-Polish air
fighters over the river to seize
crossings for infantry and srm-
ored forces.
II is considered unlikely, how
ever, that the signal for the
takeoff of the paratroopers VIII
be given until powerful ground
forces reach a position from
which they can advance quickly
TO a junction with them.
Once before, at Anthem IN
Holland, the airborne soldiers
hurdled the Rhine only TO be
forced back when supporting
troops were unable to come up
quickly enough to anchor the
bridgehead they had won. This
mistake in timing probably will
not be repeated.
The Germans, of course, are
aware of the threat of Allied
aerial landings and probably
have taken measures to thwart
them. In fact, one of the great
est problems in such an opera
ton will be the location of an
area suitable for the landings.
Most of the logical areas behind
the Rhine, military experts say,
probably are studded with
stakes, wires and other OBJ
stacles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

adequate protection of, and con.
sideration for, the individuals
well-being are provided under
the present system.
CAN BE DONE
Certainly there is nothing to
prevent smooth, efficient con-
duct of the public's business UNI
der the commission form of local
government.
In The last analysis the type of
government you will get will be
dependent upon the character
of the commission itself (regard-
less of whether or not manager
is employed TO iron out the de-
tails.
If YOU are dissatisfied with the
present setup il is not necessary
10 change the system: All that
YOU need do is put new men on
the commission.
They can accomplish all that
YOU want as readily under the
present system as under the
more costly, experimental man.
ager form Of control.
NOTE: In succeeding articles point
by point arguments on the problem
facing the voters March ), will be TAX
en- up.