davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
BEAGLE TRIALS EXTENDED

BEAGLE TRIALS EXTENDED
SALISBURY, Nov. 29-P)-Field
trials of the Carolina Beagle club,
now being held near Dunns Noun.
tain in Rowan county, will be ex-
tended through Saturday to allow
completion of running of the 49,
inch classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
NEW CLASS D LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN SOUTH

DURHAM, Nov. 20. -P)-Presi.
dent w. C. Bramham of the Nation.
al Association announced today the
addition of the Georgia-Alabama
league, a class D circuit, to the
ranks of organized baseball.
Members are Carrollton, Lanett,
Opeleika, and Talassee in Alabama,
and LAGRANGE and Newman in
Georgia.
Bramham announced also that
the interstate league had become
an eight-club loop with the addition
of Harrisburg and Smbury, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
BASKETBALL SCORES

CBy The Associated Press
Villanova 40, Georgetown 81.
Depaul 70, Joliet CHI Al-Stars
40.
Louisville 80, Kentucky Wesleyan
AZ.
Lasalle As, Loyola (Baltimore)
a..
Muhlenberg 62, Princeton &C.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

WAKE FOREST Fl, CLEMSON
~. The Deacs will have to be pretty
not to take this one. But with their
line and Nick Sacrinty they should
be able to do it.
GEORGIA 81, GEORGIA TECH
U. The Bulldogs have come a long
way since the start of the season
you could almost say they have
taken a fast Trippi to a good team.
NOTRE DAME 80, GREAT
LAKES IA. WHAT a spot for an
upset. The Sailors have had their
minutes and so have the Irish.
But the Notre Danes have been
longer.
LSU "A. TULANE 10. The Green
les looked great against Notre
Dame but that was last week.
5. M. U. Is, T. C. U. 10. Spelled
cut that means that Southern Meth
odist University will beat Texas
Christian University by five points
at least that's what it says here.
BAYLOR 81, RICE O.. Baylor
doesn't like cream and sugar with
their Rice. They would rather eat
it raw. XII
OREGON STATE 7, OREGON O..
Don't hook the family's socks on
this one.
ST. MARY'S PRE-FL1GHT IA,
CALIFORNIA Z. We made this one
up as we went along.
PRO GAMES
REDSKINS %, STEELERS a.
Note: Mr.. Dudley of Virginia has
rejoined the Pitt. team. You re.
member Mr.. Dudley-All-Ameri-
can = few years back.
EAGLES IS, GIANTS !. Van Bur.
en- ct al, much too much for Goth.
ANS Old Men.
BEARS 20, CARDINALS 81. Civ.
il War in Chicago.
RAMS "a, YANKS IA. On to the
championship game for the boys
from Ohio.
PACKERS %, LIONS Fl. After
this game Den Hutson will retire
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30

For good listening be at your radio
when Patsy Giovanelli (above)
tangles with Tony Pellone in New
York tonight. Bill Corum and Don
Dunphy report this lightweight ten
rounder over stations of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Company.
Before entering the Army foul
years ago Giovanelli, Brooklyn
product, defeated Bobby Rufin
Harry Jeffre and other topnotchers
Recently he has scored victories owe,
Eddie bowl and Jackie Leamus.
Tony Pellone, of Manhattan.
Greenwich Village, is one of the
brig ht new stars on the fistic horizon
He has beaten Lulu Costantino, Pat
Demers, Billy Graham and other
capable lightweights this year.
Enjoy this feature on Gillettes
Cavalcade of Sports over Station
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
LEAGUE QUALITIES

MIRIAM, Nov. 29.-u.P)-Presi-
~. D0 W G. Bramham, Of the Ma
a ss..1 baseball association, today
. .lsronnced the qualification of the
T s,.t Texas-New Mexico league to
n lssr.te as a Class C circuit next
v .ssson Member cities are Abb
i ' Amarillo, Berger, Lamesa,
n ,'.r and Lubbock in Texas,
.s5 albuquerque and Clovis in
New Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
CONSULTATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-tP)-Ber.
ME Bierunan of Minnesota, Andy
Kerr of Colgate and Beattie Feath-
ers Of North Carolina State, who
will coast the eastern team in the
21st annual East-West Shrine
football game at San francisco
January 1, are due here today for
a consultation with William M.
Coffman, game director. The
coaches will announce the players
selected for the East squad next
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
YANKs SIGN TWO

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 90 ar -
Signing of two Charlotte sandlot
baseball players by the New York
Yankees was announced here to-
day. They are pitcher Jack defty)
Hargett and infielder Milton Bo
lick, both former American Legion
Junior players. They will report
next spring to the Yankees farm
club at Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-30
NEGROES TO MEET

RALEIGH, Nov. %. = R -. A
statewide conference of Negro Elk
tension workers from Al counties
will be held here during the week
beginning December 10, Director
I. O. Schaub of the Extension Ser
vice at N. C.. State College an
nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
BEAUTTEs' HINTS
 Cream Legs And Rub With Coarse Towel For Soft De-Fuzzing Finish
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Because there's complaint from some masculine quarters that thicker stockings don't conceal superfluous hair perhaps a review of de-fuZzing methods would be a help and Q reminder.
 The cream depilatory treatment gives an efficient cleanup if you'll follow label directions on the prod uct and will make adequte time al- lowaIice for hair removal.
 Wax depilatories both hot and cold require more time patience and skill but because hair is uprooted you get e nice long reprieve from having to tackle regrowth.
 Safety-razor shaving is the least bother perhaps but if you use this method give your skin a friction treatment afterward to slough of blade-scuffed skin. A trick used by leg-lovely Joan Winfield Hollywood Canteen' starlet--And one to con- Sider both aS a sop to your vanity and to the longevity of precious Socks-B to cream legs massage thoroughly, and remove surplus cream with c coarse.textured towel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
THE WOMEN-- Mother And Daughter Find Need For COmpani0nShip
WE, THE WOMEN.

she needs her children and that she needs them for more than a week out of every year. T still think she should have her own home, as long as possible. But think it should De near some of her children. And I think she ought to be visited by her children in her own home as well as visit ing them, so that she gets the fun out of preparing for their visits and showing them of to her | friends.
 LACK INSIGHT
 And I think she needs help and encouragement in finding in- terests to fill her time. I know, too, she must resent being bossed by her children. I understand her problem much better than I used to, and I know I'll never again be as thoughtless toward her as have been many tines in the past"
 That sidelight on the effect temporary widawhood' has on war lives has probably been overlooked It is sure to make them more sym pathetic with the problems of al women left alone. It's an insight that young women who have never faced long separations from theil husbands often lack.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

With supplies of fish in cold stor- age ore-third higher than last year, and fresh fish coming in normally, American homes can enjoy fine fish dishes without ration points and without budget strain, It is being shipped all over the country and any housewife anywhere can get 1t any time.
 Here are valuable hints for mak- ing fish taste good, gathered from noted American hotels chefs and food advisers.
 Avoid waste by selecting fresh fish; gills should be red, scales adhere closely to the body, eyes bright and bulging, flesh should be elastic and firm to touch.
 Fresh fish sinks in fresh water; If it floats do not use it. Warp fresh fish in waXed, parch- ment paper, or aluminium foil and keep in tightly covered container in refrigerator until time to use. Overcooking toughenS fish, Cook long en ough to flake easily with a fork.
 It is easy to crumb scallops or other fish. Pust put the bread or cracker crumbs in bag, and bits of fish, which have been dipped in beaten egg. 8 few at time and shake vigorously.
 Frozen fresh fish should be al- lowed to de-frost naturally. If 1t is necessary to hurry 1t up, allow 1t to soak in cold water (never use hot water) just until defrosted. Over soaking spells flavor an dtexture
 J. E. Kohiler, chef of the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, though fal from any sea coast, frequently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
STRAND

An autobiography so colorful that 1t forms c fascinating book destined eventually for the screen, is being prepared by Tito 0uizar, now star ring in Republics musical picture, Brazil, which close san engage ment at the Strand theater tomor- row.
 His primary purpose in writing it, he said, Is to disclose to his coun- trymen the remarkable opportunity that is offer dethem when they cume to the United States.
 Born in 0uadalajera, he was ed- ucated for career in medicine, but abandoned 1t for music. He first be- came aware that his voice was good when he serenaded the pretty girls of Guadaiajera. An uncle was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
7 NEW ARRIVALS
 WELCOMED HERE

Seven babies, four boys and three girls, were born at local hos pitals on New Years day. They were:
 At Waterbury hospital: a girl to MT. and Mrs. Walter Harris, s Homestead avenue, Naugatuck; a boy to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Upson. Guernseytown road, Watertown; and boy to MT. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, 1908 Bank street.
 At St. Mary's: a boy to MT. and Mrs. Walter Banasewski, g Chase Park avenue; a girl to MT. and Mrs. Gerald Steganelli. IA Aetna street; & girl to MT. and Mrs. Jesse Green, 37 Pratt street, Bristol: and a boy to MT. and Mrs Francis Woodruff, 48 Taylor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
TOMORROW MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, marma- Jade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped to- matoes and onions, crisp bacan, toasted corn mullins, butter or fortified margarine, sliced oran- ges and bananas, tea. milk.
 SALT LAKE CITY FISH DINNER: Cream of tomato soup, croutonS, fried f1let of sole, tartare sauce, French fried potatoes, cole Slaw salad with shredded young carrots and apples, rolls, butter or fortified margarine, green apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
POLI'S

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" now playing at the Loew Poli theater remains without question the most thrilling story of individual heroism World War II has produced. But in addition to its breath-taking air spectacle, and the raw courage and bravery in the face of death with which the Tokyo mission was so dar- ingly planned and executed, 1t Is also the simple, heart warming, true-to-life love story of Major Law son and his wife, Ellen.
 Spencer Tracy gives one Of the most stirring performances of his career as lieutenant colonel (now lieutenant generaD James H. Doo- little, a relatively small role. big in power and of major importance to the picture.
 For Van Johnson, who shone so brightly with Tracy and Irene Dunne in "A Guy Named Joe" the part of Lieutenant (now Major) Lawson is his finest, well-earned reward for his excellent work in such films as Two Girls and a Sailor" "The White Cliffs of Dover" and Madame Curie"
 Ellen is a star-making role for Miss Thaxter in her first motion picture appearance. A protege of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne she received her big chance in Claudia" playing the role for two years in New York. Chicago and on the road.
 Bob Walker was the perfect choice to play l9 year old Corporal David Thatcher, engineer and ma chine gunner of the BPS bomber, the Ruptured Duck.
 Of course on this thrilling pro- gram there will be the latest news of the day and selected shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Return Of Spike Heels And T1OO- Way Stretch Are Predictions For 1945
BY EPsIE KTNARD NEA Staff Writer

New York. - Top and toe as- poets of the fashion future are going to be literally rosy with a rash of pink hats predicted and red shoes promised one of serveral colors primed to step out from under war time color restrictions. But what may loom brighter on the l945 hori- xon for many women will be the re- turn of three-inch heels, one inch platform soles on shoes. two-way stretch girdles, lastex swim suits and c new miracle" rayon which gives c pre-tsste of post-war wond- CTS.
 This "wunderkind" fabric-finer than the finest silk shirting - which backs up a Yankee Doodle boast that we can concoct a better silk job than the worm, is a one- denier spun rayon yarn made up into fabric for var uses. Govern nenk surpluseS turned into wo- nen'S surpluses turned into wo- men's and childrens ready-to-wear fashions met every test before they were launched with flying colors- both plain and printed. In dry- cleanable and washable finishes, the tubbable fabric washes like @ handkerchief, takes the hottest iron, sheds -wringles and is really something to shout about.
 Pre-war, two-day stretch girdles are expected to trickle into stores and because of steadily increasing quantities of synthetic rubber for elastic yarn and lastex swim suit is hoped around May to become a part of regular lines. Shifts of war may knock both expectations, how- ever, into q cooked hat.
 Expected on shoe counters are platform . soled builder uppers, new patterns, more colors and three inch heels, if manufacturers can prove that no additional labor or material is needed to indulge you in your little footwear whimsies. Because leather is limited ard fabric has been used successfully before as 0 color medium, expect to see more bright gabardines, linens, Cottons, woolens, etc., than calfskin, suede and reptiles.
 Hats? It's no military secret thath they will dip into every shade of pink from spun sugar pallor to pure raspberry soda in styles whcih will stick to two general types oh-so-feminine and the hab- erdaSher. In size there will be a general dwarfting down from last years superStructure, which as far as Mrs. Average American was con- cerned was no-go.
 From the crystal gazers, here's the rest of the roundup. Furs will go dark again, lengths will continue to he perkily short, and newest styles will be the wrap around -and-clutch. Jewelry will be Omall-scaled, more precious looking. and lucky stones will be favored. There will be fewer sheer hose the 50 denier yarn needed to make cobwebby sheaths Is needed worse to make tires, bomb chuteS, parachute cords--so we'll have to get used to and like the 75 and 100 denier stockings which are what stores call service gheers'. For handbags, expect to see almost more of every material than leather in sizes that will how to material shortages but with room- tnesS promised by three-dimensional design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

of trump taken. Then four club tricks were cashed. Hazen refusing to ruff the clubs. At this point, the declarer threw Hazen in by leading 8 small heart. How can East and West defeat the contract? Hagen leads the six of spades. The ten is played from dummy and if East covers with the queen, of course, the contract is made. But East real- izes that his partner must hold the ace of spades in order to have dou- bled the one heart bid. 80 he rec fuses to cover and lets the ten spot hold. Now when the jack in led from TumEny. Each covers with the queen, Hazen cashes the ace and another spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

v!nced that the boy was extraordin- arily gifted. Accordingly, he sent Tito to Milan, Italy, to study under PaSquale Amato.
 Returning to Mexico, Tito first appeared in 1929 in a Spanish ver- sion of Naughty Marietta.
 He arrived in New York unable to speak a word of English. Soon he was singing in the mid-Manhattan speakeasies. Then he went to the fashionable Stork club and there met Nenette Noriega, the girl he married.
 The companion feature is My Buddy" featuring Donald Barry and Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

nC CdL QO aDOub
 It.. It is tiresome and discourag" ing to be compelled to lie and look at confusion and disorder all day.
 I recall a patient I took care of during my public experience. She lived in an overcrowded lit- tie house, inadequately furnished and unattractive. She was not seriously ill, but mentally and physically exhausted, and had no incentive to get well.
 AROUSED INTEREST
 The family, eager to be obiig- ing, responded well to my sug- gestions for cleaning up the mothers room and putting the house in order. Some discarded wooden boxes in the alley were made into an improvised cup board, with a curtain made from an old gingham dress skirt. This provided a place to put things out of sight and gave the appearance of orderliness to the bedroom Additional hooks were put up to hang clothes on, and some mex. pensive curtains were provided for the windows.
 The patient watched these inn provements with pleasure, and de- yeloped a new interest in getting well. as we discussed daily the pos abilities for improving the whole house. Her prompt recov- cry was not due to good nursing care as much as to the encourage ment that an orderly house gave her. a new sense of appreciation that even with her limited facili- house cheerful and attractive. Hel ties it was possible to make struggle against poverty and hard, ship had exhausted her, but rest and new outlook on life gave her the courage to take up the fight again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Practical and gay play set for the young fry. The little dress has pert pufTed sleeyeS--the oyeralls are suitable for either boy or girl. use scraps for the bright flower ap- plique.
 Pattern No. 8725 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, and years. Size 2, dress, requires Ia yards of 35 or 39-inch material; pantie, l.2 yard; overalls, Ia yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue, l New York l0. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

serves fish dinners. Here's his re- cipe for sole.
 Fried Filet of Sole
 (Serve 6)
 Two lbs. filet of sole. 1-4 cup flour l-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 egg slightly beaten, 1-1 cup milk.
 Wash fish and dry on clean cloth. Season with salt. Dip ir flour, shake lightly, then dip ir egg and milk mixture. Roll ir bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat about $50 degrees F. for 5 to { minutes until golden brown. Serve with tartare sauce, catSup oI mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
RAISED ON CELLULOID

Virginia Welles, who makes her screen debut in Here Come the WAVES" with Betty Hutton, Bing Crosby and Sonny Tufts, has been connected with the film industry since before she can remember. Be- fore she was born. her father bought, an dhas operated eince, a string of movie theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

think I've learned something about it.
 "A woman isn't well of just be- cause she has comfortable place to live, if she has to live alone after having had husband and 8 family for years. I have lot more sympathy for mother than I used to have. I realize now how much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmeTica's Card Authority

Here's another great defensive play to start 1045 oil with. As a matter of fact, I don't recall ever having seen this play before. Lee Hagen, one of the country's out standing life masters, gave me this play, which I know you will enjoy.
 The ace of diamonds was ruffed by the declarer and two rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

ought to be able to get along all right. They have c 0 m for t a b l e places to live, and they can always come and visit Is for a week or two in the summer"
 The other said:
 T used to feel t h a t way, too. But I've had 8 taste of widow hood with Jim overseas for two wears. And I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

AASNAS~AhSNk
 It is @ we'll known fact that the outlook of an individual, whether sick or well, is affected by his environ- ment. An un- tidy, disorderly room, has a de- pressing effect on 8 sick per- son. There is no escape from it and nothing N AN nhnaNf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND RITTER

Red "Q5" through " Book w. each worth 10 points valid tokens worth nd as change
 PROCEssED FOODS "A2 through C2 in Book w. each worth 10 points, now valid Sugar stamp valid five pounds stamp will be validated Feb 1.
  Aipane stamps and in Book III each valid for one pair of shoes indefinitely
 GASOLINE valid gallons each through March 2 B5 D-e and ce coupons valid for five gallons each
 FUEL Period and period and coupons bot6 valid to Aug 3 All coupons worth 70 gallons per unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
HAM" IS POSTMASTER

Bing Crosby, who frequently ad- mits he is on the hammy side, re- gently acted as toastmaster at q Los Angeles Sportsmens dinner. He presented awards of the year to the most distinguished athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Bill Edwards, young actor who appears in Paramount's Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" broke an arm, Q leg and rib cur ing years experience as a rodeo rider before he got into pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Additions to her collection of paintings have forced Paulette God dard, star of Paramount's kitty" to sell her Beverly Hills home, buy a larger one at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
By RUTH MTLLETT

Two young married women were discussing the problem of their widowed mothers.
 One said: Tt seems to me they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
BASEBALL FAN

I'd Gardner. who is playing his original Archie" role of the radio in Paramount's "Duffy's Tavern" was once . seTni-probaseball player. He's still a Tabid ball fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Dennis OKeefe, who plays one of Joan Fontaines leading men in The Affairs of Susan," shoots golf in the low seventies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
& t%'Ss
 v SSS
Environment Affects Outlok of Patient
BY IONA IL. TktOTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

It is not essential for every housekeeper to be a good home nurse, but 1t is very essential that every home nurse be a good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Gage Heads
County Bar
Utieo Lawyer
Succeeds Watkins

Henry A. Gage, Utica attor-
ney and member of the Macomb
county Board of Supervisors, on
Thursday night was elected pres
ident of the Macomb County Bar
Association at the annual bust
ness meeting Of the lawyers or
ganization.
In assuming the helm of the
legal group Gage took over the
gavel from Macy Watkins, Mount
Clemens, retiring president of
the association.
Likewise elected at Thursdays
meeting were: Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held, vice-president; and Pro-
bate Judge Joseph v. Trombly,
secretary treasurer.
The meeting followed a fish
fry dinner at tn, Masonic club
rooms prepared by Jacob Ullrich
and Ralph Donaldson at which
Mrs. Watkins supervised prepar-
alton of the desserts.
Gage, In accepting the ad-
See BAR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

The French closed to within
81 miles of Munich and 70 of
the Bremen Pass, toward which
the rampasihg American Fifth
Army in Italy was striking from
the south. The Seventh Army
approached Munich from IS
miles northwest Of that cradle
Of the Nazi party.
At last reports, many hours
hsastnd the action. the Third
Army and the Russian west of
Vienna were IS miles apart, but
up correspondent Edward D.
Ball messaged:
CONTACT IMMINENT
THE two armies are in radio
contact and physical junction
appears likely soon."
The ordinary range Of Russian
radio tanks Is Is miles.
Balls dispatch was heavily
censored but he was allowed to
say that "the impending linkup
would mean that an Southern
See PATTON-Page /: