davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Drive In EIks Loop

One of the best bowling races of recent years in the Elks league is in current dash for top places in both divisions. Hector Bernier and Eddie DiNapoli teams are all even in the American division with a 75-37 figure at this writing, while Domenic Castelano's Builders have a two point edge on the Joe Null vile Reindeers, 75-37 against 73-39.
 A special social match featuring Elk Champs" and the Knights Of Columbus Stars has been set for 9 p. m. Sunday, March 31, at the Elks alleys, all league members in. vited to attend. A buffet lunch will be served after bowling,
 Relative to rolloffs for first, sec- ond and third place teams, Chair man Al Koskey announced the fol- lowing dates: Second and third place teams roll off April ?. First place rolloff, April 8. If any "ties' come up they must be settled Mon- day, April 1, from 8:l5 p, m.
 Annual bowling banquet Is set for Saturday night, Apri. 6. Final meeting of the bowling league committee has been called for Mon- day, April 1, at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Weak InfieId Lowers
 Tigers Flag Chances
By DAN PARKER
LAKELAND, Fla, March 25.


 ONLY THREE MEMBERS last years worlds championship mean something whether It's good bad isn't clear at the moment
 However he possibly couldn't news except to the opposition they eadng from left to right Seutan spee) Hank reenberg and Hal Nwhouser The third Eddie Mayo not be Gordon Bobby Doerr put he's Godsend insofar Deros field concerned This MT Anthony be Steve ONei problem At all other points his ball club well fortified his inner defenses at the moment aren't being mistaken for Stalngrad by optimistic types.
 There's nothing with Hank 0reenbg back first after outfed although his legs aren't what they second quite acceptable too Eddie Lake late counted for shortstop Bill Hch Phil Prddy keystone Hanks back at that station after spell at shosop Ancient Pink Higgins Jimmie Outlaw and Jim webb also on hand.
 OutRleld whipped together promised be than little bit of all right until Walter dOoD Evers a good hitter, broke his ankle C0mpicates situation in center field where he seemed slated the Dick Wakefield who s isn't an will left Of his hitting nothing need b said except Dick throw too, but usually the In right will be Pat Muln rated of the League speed Besides this trio there Moore Roy Cullenbne Barney McCoky and half dozen promising youngsters who have been In the service.
 Newhouser the $4000 southpaw beauty who won ONei pitching Hal Seves include Al Benton who l3 and lost 19 Caster whose record with the Tigers last year afe Virgil Trucks out of the service in time for $5000 and veyer Eng Seattle back in 1889 and whom the Yankees promptly hecked back to the minors with neur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

three of them from the north end, are expected to show up for the initial Tech drill this week. They include: Bonnie Nardozzi, Al Leach, Joe Abbandola and possibly Frank Passarella.
 Schedule
 Tuesday, April l6-Seymour (a). Friday, April i9-Watertown (h) Monday, April 22-Ansonia (a) Wednesday, April A-Gilbert th) Wednesday, May e-Seymour Ca Monday, May lS-Watertown (a) Wednesday, May l5-Crosby. Friday, May l7-Torrlngton ta) Tuesday, May 2l-Naugatuck (h) Friday, May 24-Ansonia th) Monday, May 27-Wilby
 Thursday, May 30-Crosby Wednesday, June 5-Torringtor (h)
 Friday, June 7-Gilbert ca Tuesday, June ll--Wilby (night) Saturday, June l5--Naugatuck (a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
LeaVenWOrth Lists 16 Game Baseball Schedule

With IS game baseball sched- ule all set, Coach Bill Tracy of Leavenworth will begin outdoor workouts for his 1946 squad later this week, Thursday or Friday at the Bunker Till Stadium on East Aurora Street. Having won mythi- cal city titles with his football and basketball squads since last Octo- Der, Tracy is anxious to get in line on his baseball talent, prior to the first high school game of the sea- son, April 16 in Seymour.
 Pending possible arrangements, one tentative night game appears on the Leavenworth schedule for June Il against Wilby at Municipal Stadium. though a better lighting system for such game is desired than that which has been set up by Promter Fred Davi who intends to have another Brassco baseball squad and improve the lights at the city stadium as soon as pos- sible, according to reports from Kingston. N. Y, where Davi now lives.
 Four possible pitching candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Training Camp TOPICS
PHILLIPS

Miami, Beach, Fla, March 26-- (UP)-The Philadelphia Phillies' eagerness to buy their way out of the National League cellar was re- flected today in their new starting lineup, changed 100 percent from last year at cost of approximately $S00,000.
 The PhilS' latest acquisition is ex- rollicking Rollie HemSley, veteran major league catcher who was pur- chased yesterday from the New York Yankees for an estimated $lO,OOO. Hemsley, at 38, gives the Phils a much-needed, experienced catcher and the reformed playboy cost them only a small fraction ot the $8OOO0O renovation" budget which was set aside to buy a win ming team.
 With Hemsley behind the plate. the Phils' current lineup, which represents a complete turnover from last year, is as follows: Frank Mc- Cormick (Reds) first base; Lamar Newsome (Red Sox), second base; Ray Hanrick (serviceman, short stop; Jim Tabor (Red Sox), third base, and an outfield of Johnny Wyrostek (Cardinals), Ron Northey (serviceman), and Lou Novikoff Gos Angeles).
 Meanwhile, Manager Ben Chap man rejoined the team after base ball Commissioner Albert B. CHap- py) Chandler cleared him of charg- es of tampering with Eddie Bas- inski. 23-year-old Brooklyn DodgeF infielder.
 President Branch Hickey of the Dodgers complained to Chandler that Chapman had offered Basinski a job before the youthful shortstop ended his holdout and signed with Brooklyn. After a one-honr hear ing. Chandler announced there was no evidence to support the charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Totals
RENAISSANCE
Last NighFs s Fights
By Unified Press

New Britain, Conn.-Russ Baxter, l6O, New Castle. Pa. decisioned Johnny King, l56. New York (l0 ; Bobby Garcia, l46. Baltimore. out- pointed Jackie Connors, l50, Newark (0: Ralph Costello. iS9, Bronx, defeated Don Murray, l36, New Rochelle (6D; Johnny Bell, i42, New Britain. licked Carey Mace, l43, Hartford (5); Bobby Boyce. l33 Hartford. knocked out Bobby Jack son. i30, Middletown tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Foxuorth, 175Amateur, Rated Best Since Louis
GOLDEN GLOVE SENSATION 22 YEARS OF AGE

New York, March 6--CuP)-- Eastern amateur boxers were singing "The St. Louis Blues" today, after four scrappers from the St. Louis area had helped the west beat the east, 10 bouts to six, in the annual inter-city Golden Gloves final be- fore a turn-away crowd of le,2l6 at Madison Square Garden.
 It was the first time in the clas- sic's l9-year history that leather tossers from old St. Loo had shown such strength.
 The western team, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune charities, and the eastern team, sponsored by the New York Daily News Welfare As- sociation, battled through eight championship and eight alternate bouts. The west won five champion ships and five alternates, of which St. Louis belters took three titles and one alternate victory,
 Ex~ Soldier
 Brown skinned Bob Foxworth of East St, Louis, H.. registered the first victory for the Gas House Gang" and for the west. Foxworth, 22-year-old commercial student and eX-soldier who is the best lock- ing light-heavyweight to compete in the tourney since Joe Louis came up in 1892. knocked out Robert Isler, New York Negro, at 1i0 of the third round Each bout was scheduled for three rounds. Fox worth put the eastern southpaw down for the full count with q right to the chin, after having q wide margin in the previous nnaul- ing. This kayo gave Foxworth the l75-pound championship.
 Eddie Danes, a st. Louis shipping clerk, registered an upset by wrest- ing the bantamweight title from Adolfo Castro Calderon of Puerto Rico on 8 decision. Calderon was the only defending champ in the tourney.
 Jack Dicker. a Diesel mechanic from St. Louis, took the feather weight title by outpointing jumping Joe Barone of Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
AUigs Drill Sunday

The Aylgs will hold their first workout Of the season Sunday at Fulton Park at 2 ?. m. Manager Angelo Basile requests all players interested in playing this season to report. Joe R!naidl will coach the Aylgs .n the City Amateur League tilis year. The Ayles would Ike 10 book a game with any senior team ln the State for Sunday. April 90. Please contact Angels Basiie ct q Holehkiss Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Thon1ostoTl Legion Nine Ready to Go

Thomaston, March 26-The Am erican Legion baseball club met last evening at the Legion Home on Elm Street. Plans were discussed for the coming season. The club voted to ask the post for financial backing for the coming season.
 Edward O'Brien was named treas urer. The usual score card which the local business men will support will again be used to help finance the team which this year will be made up of veterans of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Yale SuUin1 Meet To Be Rddioed

New Haven, March 26-Announce- ment was made today by Yale Ath- letic Association officials that the 23d annual swimming champion ships of the National Collegiate Ath- letic Assoc .ation to be held in the Payne Whitney Gymnasium on March 2o and 30 will be broadcast by Radio Station WNHC in New Haven.
 Broadcasts will be aired from 3 to D. m., and 8:30 to l0:30 on March 20 and during a similar period on March 90. The description will be by Chuck Crosby and Phil Buxbaum, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Footwear Nougy Pin Champions

Naugatuck March 26.-United States Rubber Footwear duck-pin- ners came up with the 1946 cham pionship of the Naugatuck Indus- trial bowling league last night in a four-game roll-off with Nauga- tuck Chemical at Annenberg's al- leys. The two teams had won the first and second round competl- ton, meeting in a championship match. Footwear. paced by Bill Rado's l30-132, won the first two games 6l1 to 54l and 6l9 to 549; then dropped the third game by six pins 530 to 536; closing out the match in the fourth game 5s3 to 523, fifty-pin margin. Rado add ed 120 and ll9 strings in the last two games; Tony Marello, rolling ll0-l27-l20 and l2s for Chemical.
 Naugatuck, March 26-The reg ular schedule of the Naugatuck In- dustrial Bowling League was broughh to a close Friday night The Peglers from Naugatuck Chem ical copped the second round title by posting 34 wins as against only 8 losses. Since their cousins from the U, s. Rubber Footwear Plant wno first round honors, they rolled best three out of five match last night at Anenberg's Alleys on Church Street, in order to deter mine the League champions for this year.
 Chemical already has one leg on the trophy donated by the Nauga tuck Daily News. A team must win the championship three times in order to gain permanent possession of the trophy.
 Individual and team honors for the second round were evenly di- vided. Paul Pronovost of the Bris- tol Company won the high single prize by posting 155. Chet Under hill rang the bell with a All for high three game honors. High team single laurels were captured by the U. s. Footwear team with .625 while the Chemical combine rolled l789 which was good for high team three. Tony Triano Chemical posted 126 for high second round average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
One-BaII Meet

A one-ball bowling tournament has been arranged for the North End "" alleys Saturday afternoon, March 30, with a $2 entry fee and a guaranteed s35 top prize. as well as a special prize for high single. Entries can be made with Angelo Coco at the North End "" or Jim Janitto at 4-4822 right up to bowling time on the day of the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Hughes Leads Chase Primers

Harold Hughes copped individual high single, l46, to date in the Chase Grand Street Office bowling league which has just concluded its fifth round. He also tied with Reed, 376, for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Hamilton. N. Y.--Eight states are represented on the i0l6 coleate baseball squad. including four men from oseo and eight from Miehi' gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

New York (st. Nicholas Arena)- Charley tCabeyl Lewis. i30. Rrook' len. stopped Patsy olovanein. isb Brooklyn. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

League activity for the year will be brought to a close with special events Friday and Saturday eve nings of this week. Friday night at Anenberg'S Alleys. straight Elim- ination Tournament will be run with a purse going to the winning team as a prize.
 Saturday evening members of each team. league officials. and in- vited guests will gather at Freds Highway Grill for the annual leag- ue banquet and election Of officers for next year. Rudy Hennick. pulp fisher Of the Naugatuck Daily News and president of the League. will serve as toastmaster. Others who held ogtlce this year were Ed Nc. Grath. vice-pFeSident; Stan Bottorf secretary; and Sol Anenberg. treas ufer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Steady and sturdy guard of the TOrringtOn High School basket ball squad; elected to captain the 1946-47 squad. He also won a placque for free-thrOw accuracy during the season, having made more than 60 percent of throws from the IS foot line. A junior. Russo, was named on both all- Naugatuck Valley teams chosen by coaches and newspapers this
 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Whose pitching and batting led Mary Abbott to the city school boy championship last season, Is now LeavenwOrth freshman, and may start the season in the Outfield for the Tech Tigers in the opening game at Seymour. A local "ringer" for the Yankees Joe DiMaggiO, young AufierO may be of considerable help to Tech in It's quest for a third city champion ship to follow it's football and basketball success since last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
BLUE JAYS
MORRISSENS
H.M.C.A. AGES

Score at half time: MorrisseyS Blue Jays 9. Referee; Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

High Three-Jim Barber ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

And do send Bruno down to see Il.
some time; We have plenty of room.
1t was said very casually, one of those
polite gestures that are never meant
| to be taken up. But our friends
reckoned without Foxy. She leapec
at her chance and pinned then
down.
"Oh, that would be wonderful
When shall he Gomez" she asked
with enthusiasm.
well . let's see :" the CUES,
stalled. But Foxy wasn't going tc
let go, so she turned to our 12-year.
old.
Bruno, wouldn't you just love it?'
as there a good place to swim?'
was Brunos quick reJoinder, but Il
threw his mother off her stride fol
only moment and before those poor
people left our house, she had forced
them to set date. They have nc
youngsters of their own, do not know
how aggravating kid that age can
be, and never suspected they would
be taken up on their thin invitation
In plain words, Foxy trapped them
To me, the big danger is that they
may dig up a small niece or nephew
to send here, in retaliatio I coulo
mot honestly blame them, but I'd
hate it. When my own kids misbe-
have, I can do something about it
but when other peoples youngsters
act like brats and tear up the house
have to smile and say How cute,
I don't even dare send them to bed
without their suppers, much less dc
/ to them what I'd like to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

case my grandmother dies next
week" And little boy who asked
me. Whatever are those funny
things on your chin?" When I said
'moles," ne studied them closely
Yes. now I can see that they are /:
but I never saw moles with hairs
sticking out of them before"
II grown folks we're as frank. you'd
never have to question their sincerity.
I don't anyway; and If our friends
didn't really want Bruno to visit
them, they're stuck with him just
the same. It's good for child to run
up against different modes and man
ners than he's used to at home and
I'm pleased when Bruno is invited
places. I'd have a stream Of young
visitors at our house, too, but Fred
dy, as usual, thwarts my plans.
A few weeks ago, when 5-year-
old was spending the night with us,
1 found her in bed sobbing her little
heart out.
I'm scared-of B-B-Bruno's dad
dy," she bawled. Bruno says he
fiercer than tigers and-and-he
eats little children"
I didn't have to force confession
out of Bruno. Sure, I said that"
he grinned Daddy told me to-
In fairness to the Ogre. he later
wooed and won the child with choco-
late bars and peppermint sticks, but
you can see why other peoples chill
dren are scarce around this house.
When visiting Is mentioned. grab
the chance quickly. before Freddy
can dc a thing about it. Goodness
knows, don't want our children to
grow up as a-social as their father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Shop Talk
By Dorothy Bihlman

If you're on the entertainment
committee of club or are planning
a large panty and don't quite know
how to amuse your guests perhaps
you'd be interested in renting film
from one of the local film libraries.
The cost of renting full-length
feature is lower than you might
imagine, if you own 16-mm. pro-
jector and screen. However, these
may be rented also for the evening.
There is no estimating the num-
Der Of titles available The local
libraries keep hundreds in stock
for immediate delivery. subject only
to prior bookings, and others may
be obtained on short notice. Among
the types listed in the catalogues
are musicals, comedies, cartoons,
war news reels, sports and adven-
ture, ONCE of War Information
films, Office of Inter-American At
fairs films, aviation and science,
travel and many others. The films
are available IN silent black and
white, sound black and white and
sound techricolor.
Now you can carry fruit and
vegetable juices in your pocket!
How? In cube form, of course.
This is something brand-new to our
town, and we thought you'd be in
terested In knowing about it. Fresh
fruit and vegetable juices have been
nodded into solid form, with only
the moisture removed. No sugar
coloring, or any filler Is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Cooking began early in the history
Of man. No doubt soon after fire
was discovered some man left hunk
Of meat near the blaze. Surely no
woman in her right mind would
have started the cooking idea.
The American Indian was &C
quainted with practically every form
of cooking we use today. However.
he used clay pots, pits, sticks, clay,
husks and sand to achieve his mas
terpieces and lacked our modern
conveniences. Today cooking has q
new connotation We not only strive
to make food attractive in appear
ance and tantalizing to the taste
buds but we are eager to retain all
of its health giving elements.
For years much of the material
we most needed was sent down the
kitchen sink in water poured of
vegetables or it was fed to the pigs.
Today we know more about cooking
for greatest vitality. There are
few rules which the cook should re-
member for best nutrition. In the
first place, We should eat as many
raw fruits and vegetables as practi-
cal. We should also bake as many as
We can. Vegetables baked in their
skins or in casserole keep their es-
sential elements.
When we cook vegetables in wa
ter We should not add soda and We
should cook them in as little water.
for as short time, as we possibly
can. Try to put the vegetables into
a small amount of water so they can
be cooked dry-with no liquid to
pour off. Cabbage is an exception
to this rule. This should be cooked
in a large amount of water, boiling
rapidly, and for short time. You
should not use lid because the oils
will condense on it and fall back into
the pan, causing chemical change
which makes cabbage difficult to di-
gest.
Vegetables should be peeled for
salad just before using and not al
lowed to stand for long time. They
should be peeled as thinly as pos
sible for there is a concentration
of vital factors in the skin and
just underneath it. Green vegeta-
bles should be kept in the icebox
until time to cook them and you
should make every effort to buy
vegetables which have just come
from the garden. There Is a certain
amount Of loss in shipping and stor-
age.
If you wish to have my leafet No.
81 "Vitamin Defense" send a
stamped. self-addreSed envelope
with your request for it to Josephine
Lowman In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Learning to Drive Car Important

Should boys and girls learn to
drive cars when they are still too
young to have drivers license? Of
course they should've younger
they are the sooner they learn.
Children whose legs are long enough
and whose arms are sufficiently de-
veloped to use the brakes and the
wheel. whose backs are straight and
strong and whose eyes are keen are
ready to learn to drive. Father
should be the teacher, If possible
Mother has enough to do as it is. but
If father is not available mother,
as usual, will have to fill in.
1t is important that children learn
to drive cars. We get about prin-
cipally in cars and the person whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

These tablets are prepared for the
market by well-known Florida
firm that for many years has been
processing fine fruit and vegetable
juices. At present only three types
of these tablets are available, grape
fruit. orange Juice and carrot but
more will be coming along. Indi-
vidually wrapped, these cubes are
packed three to package, which
sells for very little. A box contains
"a strips.
The first shipment of Chinese tea
to come by the ail-water route since
before the fall of Hong Kong was
delivered recently in New York.
The small amount of tea reaching
us during the war was air-shipped
under difficulties through the CO.
operation of the Chinese Central
government and the United China
Relief. This jasmine tea is now
being stocked in certain grocery,
department and speciality stores and
comes packed in attractive native
woven baskets and in flower painted
canisters. 1t is type of tea that
you will probably want to serve on
special occasions rather than as an
everyday beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Bv AneeIo Pafrf

young men of 20 and older who can
not be trusted with anything faster
than a wheelbarrow 1t depends
upon the health, training and char
acter Of the candidate. Good eye
sight, swift and accurate responses
to stimuli, consideration for others
and sense of responsibility always
count more than the years the
candidate has lived.
One point should be emphasized.
Drink and driving never go together
Young people never should drink in
toxicating liquor. anyway. but if
they want to drive car it is i'm
perative that they know that alco-
hol, given in small doses, robs their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
1916
6-l4 yrs.
BY Barbara Bell

Jumpers are ideal school fare for
young girls. Paired with a gay
drawstring blouse in white or con-
trasting colors, this combination is
sure to be classroom favorite. The
jumper shown features wide sfoul-
ders and snug fitted waists.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916 is
designed for sizes g. 8, 10. II and IA
years. Size 8, jumper, requires 21s
yards of IS or 39-inch fabric; blouse,
1h yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box SO, Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

nerves OF their sure-fire responses
In many families the car and the
young members of the family are
problem All children want to
drive, but only their parents can
know the anxiety their desire Gre
ates. Shall the young man of 1e
use the car at night to drive his
girl friend to show? II the young
man is responsible character, yes
but If he is not. no. That is what
counts most-character, RESPONSE
bility. Driving the car is not sc
much matter of difficulty as Is the
responsibility or lack of 1t in the
drivers.
Teach the youngsters early-train
them and that responsibility will be
there when needed.