davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
ALBERT I. BELLEMARE, AM2/c

ALBERT L. BELLEAIARE, AAA2/c
Aboard the USS Black Hawk-Al-
bert Leo Bellemare, F.Ad2/c, USNR.
40 East Main street, served aboard
this veteran repair ship during part
of her war cruise in the Pacific.
The vessel. now anchored in
Shanghai as a repair ship. served 10
years in, this Asiatic station, from
1922 to 1871. In the ports Of China
and the Philippines.
The Black Hawk was steaming
through the Macassar Straits and
the Java Sea to a rendezvous with
her destroyer squadron when the
war broke out in December. 1871.
Since that time, she has made two
short trips to the United States, her
only trips in n years, TO this coun-
try.
The ship operated in all sectors
Of the Pacific during the war, doing
repair work and acting as a tender.
The Black Hawk was active in
fighting German submarines in
World War !, operating In the
Sksgerrak area and the North Sea
and laying down q mine barrage
between the Orkney Islands and
Norway, shortly after her commits
sioning in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
CAPT. FRANKLYN DANEN

capt. 7 flnklyn Danen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Danen, 334
Pine street. Is now spending a
terminal leave here after over four
years In the Army. Capt. panen.
graduate Of Crosby high school,
Is the owner Of the Bishop Pack
age store and win soon begin his
duties as president Of Shores Auto
Parts. Inc. 46T North Main street.
his wife Is the former Elaine nich-
mond. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Questions win be- answered
enly T. this spase-nsi ~ mail'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
M/sGT. ERNEST ). LEMIEUx

80 $3.50 @eseNs6@ ~ s%~ees@ssf@Ne
MISgt. Ernest j. Lemieux left
Nagoya. Japan, January 8, 1896. for
Unemployment to the United States
and discharge. He will return to
his home at 80 State street. Sgt.
Lemieux. with forty-two months
Army service, has had experience In
the Infantry, Medical Corps. and
the Corps Of Engineers. He served
his first year In the Infantry, the
second IN the Medical Corps. dur
ing which time he was promoted
sergeant. Both years were spent In
Alabama, In July, 1914. he was
transferred 10 the Engineers at
Fort Lewis. washington. In Now
ember. 1914. Sgt. Lemieux was as
signed TO co. O. 1885 Engineer Con-
struetion Battalion and promoted 10
master sergeant. He went overseas
In March, 1915, and saw service In
Germany, France. the Philippine
Islands, and Japan with the 1896
Engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

ChoIIis Gowns
The fabric is q combination of
rayon and cotton. White back
grounds with dainty forals in
blue and pink. Styled attrac-
lively and carefully tailored,
Sizes 80 to 80.
$z.7o
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

We are STRIVING 10 keep d.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA--
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PAGE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

WHEN friends drop in informally
w after the football game. it's
winning strategy to plan on sub
stantial refreshments and PROVIDE
the experts with a game of Pigskln
SO they can demonstrate their foot
ball theories realistically in parlor
competition. While they fight over
the game play by play. they'll De
sure to have man-sized appetltes
and a yearning for something hot:
Bowls of baked beans and piles OF
sliced bread with plenty Of appetiz-
ing spreads for help yourself" SER
vice will be a popular mainstay for
the s~trategists; stuffed egg foot
balls and goal post sandwiches
carry out the game idea. It's good
hostess tactics to serve an abund-
ance of decaffeinated coffee so
can spice their arguments
over game maneuvers with extra
cups without sleeping problems
later on. The new instant decaf'
feinated coffee is a special con
yenience for informal parties where
it's hard to figure exact consump
ton because you make it, right in
the cup, as You need it. This full
bodied. rich ~decaffeinated coffee is
a good choice, too, for chocolate
beverage combinations because YOU
can make the coffee flavor as strong
as you like. Add crackers ant
cheese and a basket OF fruit t.
round out a help yourself" menl
that's easy to prepare and satisfy
ing too.
Cut slice-size sandwiches int
four OF five strips for the goal pos
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
EDITORIAL
"ANOTHER FIRST''

IN keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos.
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new t which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

and corn meal ... Cut in Spry
fine -. Add milk, mixing to a
soft dough ~. Drop from table
spoon on Spry-coated baking
sheet. Dot with Spry 49,. Bake in
very hot oven (450'F.) Is min
utes -. Split hot biscuits and put
Dreamed Chicken between and
over top -. Serves 6 to g..
Dreamed Chicken
4 tablespoons Spry stock or milky
4 tablespoons -four 2 cups cooked
l teaspoon salt chicken, cut in
u teaspoon pepper pieces
u teaspoon celery 2 tablespoons 4.
salt oimiento. finely
2 cups chicken cut
2.
Melt Spry in saucepan; add -four,
salt, pepper, and celery salt and
| blend well.
p. Add stock gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook until smooth
and thickened. Add chicken and
pimiento.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
lots, and Lots of Time!

andwiches. which may be spread
with minced ham and pickle,
minced chicken moistened with
salad dressing. or with minced
tongue and chopped olives
Brazilian Chocolate
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
S teaspoons instant decafeinated coffee
1 cup water
4 tablespoons sugar
Dash OF salt
; cups milk
Combine chocolate. instant de-
caffeinated coffee. water. sugar, and
salt in top of double boiler. Cook
over low heat. stirring until choco-
late is melted and well blended.
Bring to a boil and boil 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Place over boil
ing water. Add milk gradually and
heat. When hot. beat with rotary
egg beater until light and frothy.
Cool. Pour over cracked ice in tall
glasses. Or serve hot. if desired.
Top with whipped cream. Makes 4
servings.
Stuffed EGG Footballs
9 hard cooked eggs
3 tablespoons chilli sauce
Few drops Mo juice
Remove shells from eggs while
still warm. Cut in half lengthwise,
and remove yolks. Mix yolks with
chilli sauce and onion juice and re-
fill halves evenly. Reserve any left
over yolk mixture for sandwich
filling. Press halves Of eggs to-
gether. Mark football lacings with
vegetable coloring. Arrange egg
footballs on field Of parsley.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23

CARY. ILL. A new worlds record was hung up at the Curtiss
Candy Guernsey sale when the six-months-od calf, Curtiss Candy
Noble Deborah, was sold for 10000. Purchaser was Mrs. F. L. Wey-
enberr Of Thiensvine, Wis, and consignor was Curtiss Candy Com
lpany.-
Ibred Guernsey cattle sold for a total Of $4,000, O a n average price
li9 states and represented some Of the most famous herds in the coun-
ltry. "Debbie," shown here with her dam, Quail Roost Noble Primrose,
lwas sired BY Cur.iss Candy Levty Chum.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-23
Southern cooks are famous for chicken dishes -
Try this easy recipe next time IT'S Chicken for Dinner

. Everybody likes hot biscuits
and everybody likes chicken.
Here they are in an extra-special
combination. Made with part
corn meal, these tender, crunchy,
golden brown biscuits are a per-
feet mate for creamed chicken.
For the cream sauce, use part
chicken stock if possible; and add
milk to make up the required
amount of liquid. This gives a
rich chicken flavor that puts it in
the different" class.
:. Chicken Shortcakes a la Dixie
will put the family in a happy
mood-so clip the recipe and use
it real soon.
\Chicken Shortcakes a la Dixie
lcup sifted emergency / cup corn
-four meal
teaspoons baking y cup spryj
powder u cup milk
q teaspoon salt (about)
Slit flour, baking powder, salt
ts5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Louis Defrays Own
Expenses 10 Help
Amateur Show

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
will interrupt his training chores fol
title defense against Tami Maui
riello to fly to Washington Friday
to appear as referee on the Va
riety Clubs all-star amateur boxing
card in Griffith Stadium.
Louis is paying his own expenses
here and will referee any three
matches the Variety Club Commit
tee selects for him The champion
lis due at National Airport at !
o'c'> ck on Friday afternoon.
Ten bouts definitely are set, and
an eleventh appears out for the
moment unless the Matchmaking
Committee has last-minute BRAIN
storm and finds a strong out-of
town opponent for Johnny Arduini
|112-pound Golden Gloves champion
There appears to be no local boy
available who can give Johnny a
fight.
The show getting under way A
8 O'Clock, will be packed with action
offered by the Districts top simon
pures and entertainment presented
by flock of top stars. AL Schacht
the famous baseball comedian, will
be on hand along with Herb
Shriner, currently featured at the
Capitol Theater, Kay Ballard and
entertainers Clark Davis will bring
over from the Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
MA Pros Off Tonight
For PEA Tourney

One half Of the Middle Atlantic
PGA'S representative in the Ma
tional PEA championship next week
at Portland. Ore. will leave tonight
by plane for the scene of the tour
nament. They will have time for
four practice rounds before the
week-iong event opens with the
first of two days qualifying on Mon
day.
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac. Al
Jamison of Quantico and Andy Glib
son of thu Country Club of Mary
land in Baltimore will be joined on
the trip by Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase, vice president of the National
PEA who will attend the business
sessions
Lew Worsham of Congressional
will leave Saturday night by plane
while the other Middle Atlantic
members, Sammy Snead and Chand
Ter Harper are on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Flour Nine Takes Lead
In Insect Title Series

Washington Flour has the edge
on Csruso Florist with 90 win in
the opening game of a series for
the Boys Club insect class baseball
championship at Western Stadium
The Florists will attempt to get
back in the running in the second
game Of the two-out-of- three Sc
ries at 5 o'clock today.
Tommy Dean hurled the Flour
nine to victory with a two-hit per-
Torrance and II strikeouts. Tommy
also collected a pair of hits, win
ming his own game with double in
the sixth that cleared the bases.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 1T: Elmira, 0-s.
Wilkes-Barre, -: Scranton, L.
I Hartford Alhapy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
DC. Nine Sports Fine Slab Staff
ToSend Into Amateur ! Journey

When Mount Pleasant goes into
the All-Amerlcan Amateur Base
ball Associations limited division
tournament Monday on the Ellipse
the MouEties will be backed by one
Of the best pitching stats seen on
local sandlots this season.
Ace of the slab crew is Whitley
SkrinSki. a diminutive l7-year-old
right who has gone unde-
feated in winning ii games this
season. At the plate. Whitley shifts
TO the port side and has been hit
ting neat 800. A student at
Strayer Business College, Skrinski
travels every day from Ingleside
Va. to practice.
Whitley is backed up by Wee Will
| lie Golf, the Central star. who has
AZ record. and Anacostia High
ace Nick PAMELA, who posts 7;
mark. Cot, who pitched every game
/ for two years at Central. has Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Football, Field Day, Clinic
Planned by Met Coaches

The Metropolitan Scholastic
Coaches Association will meet to-
night at o'clock in the District
Recreation Department Offices to
plan a football field day and clinic
to be staged at Central Stadium
on September r.
Under the joint sponsorship of the
coaches and the Recreation Depart
mentS Neighborhood Division, the
clinic is expected to be the biggest
ever staged here.
More than 20 coaches have agreed
to assist in demonstrating funda
mentals to the boys attending anc
the Redskins football team has do
mated 20 tickets as prizes in field
day competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Awards Produce
Homer Epidemic
BY the Asseciotsd Press

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Piedmont League Roanoke Red
Sox hit only five home runs in
their first 30 games at home.
Then Lawrence Lucas offered a
s25 prize for each homer by a
Red Sox player.
During the next 10 games. Mil
ward Quinn, Paul Kluk and Vir-
gil Stallcup each whackci out
three round-trippers, and Bob
Scherbarth got one as pinch
hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

in the two cities, is sponsored by
the Touchdown and Optimlst
Clubs.
j. Edgar Hoover. chairman OF
the Sponsoring Committee, also
announces that Grove will chuck
A few pitches at Foxx, his old
teammate on the Athletics and
with the Boston Red Sox, to see
if Jimmy still can park EN- in
the bleaChers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Grove to Pilot d. AII-Sturs

Bob Lefty Grove, former
American League strikeout king,
has accepted the post of manager
of the Washington All-Stars for
their game against the Alexan-
dria team managed by Jimmy
FoxX Saturday night in Griffith
Stadium.
The game, involving the top
players of the Boys Club Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Wllliamsport, If: Elmira 0-S
WilkesBarre, Is: Scranton. l.
Hartford, g. Albany. l
Binghamton. 6 Utica. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

returned from a tryout at the New
York Giants farm club at Clinton.
NJ c., where he was offered a con-
tract by Van Linsle Mungo. Wee
Willie. however, turned it down so
that he could enter college.
PAMELA. who pitched for Anacos-
tia for three years, combines sum-
mer baseball with job at the Naval
Gun Factory. His father was .
well-known minor league pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Army Map Golfers Win

Army Map Service blanked Mari
time Commission, SO, in a Federal
Golf Association match yesterday
at Belle Haven. Popolaski and
Thornton won 80 over Mitchell
and Sherwood and in the second
foursome Fuller and La Sale of
Army Map scored points to 0 over
Dyson and Bechtol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Two Pairs Deadlock
AS Junior Golf Hits
Peak Of Season

LAG VII itodpS toi Cbh AJhihA1St q
Junior golf field days are proving
to be the most surprising develop
ment of the season. The first was
13, the second q and yesterday "A
junior golfers turned out at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Emmett figures the field may hit
the so mark Tuesday, when the
boys and girls 60 to Kenwood for
round and group lesson from
George Diffenbaugh, always pop
ular instructor of the youngsters,
and that number probably will be
the peak
The youngsters were paired in
the original version of a scotch
foursome yesterday, alternate shots
without selective drives, and "a
proved to be the best score. Sid
Lanier and Bubby Worsham had
1886 for 78 and Billy and Eugene
Wolfe, the former II years OLD, had
So 40-78.
Four girls showed up Yesterday
and they promised to bring more
next week. They played together
in foursome, but will be included
in the tournaments in the future
Jim Duncan, new assistant pro
at Washington, gave half-hour
demonstration of long iron shots
that was warmly applauded by the
youngsters as Duncan showed them
the rights and wrongs. Pro Dave
Thomson lectured OF the rules and
gave each Junior golfer rule book
Emmett is compiling a mailing
list Of the young golfers. where they
| take lessons, etc, in preparing for
District Junior open. OF the A
represented yesterday, none were
from Virginia clubs.
Scotch f0rS0mp Scorec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Freddie Mills KOS Swede

BRIGHTON, England. Aug. IA
tPl.-British Light Heavyweight
Champion Freddie Mills knocked out
John Nilsson of Sweden in the first
round of scheduled ten-round box
ing bout here last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Joy Night Dance
Is Great Success

Sponsors of the Night of joy
benefit dance held at the Drift
wood Saturday have announced
that the dance was a great sue
cess. The show, under the direc-
ton of Albert BOA and Ivan
Baggett, master of ceremonies,
was well received by a large au-
dience. Lavish costumes, elabor-
ate decorations and the finest
music created gala atmosphere.
To Purchase Costumes
Proceeds of the evening will
be used for purchasing the cos
TUNES which were worn in the
show. These costumes are to be
a part of Wardrobe that is be-
ing prepared for use in future
civic entertainments such as the
Labor Day celebration held here
this year. Other monies collected
will be used to create a fund
for this purpose. The idea behind
the movement is to revive the old
"Semana Allegro" fiesta for which
Key West was known few
years back. 1t is the sincere hope
that this popular festival can be
revived as tourist attraction
and for the enjoyment of Key
Westers alike.
Appreciation is expressed to
those who appeared in Satur-
days performance and to the
parents of the younger ones who
chaperoned the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Navy All Stars
Defeat Cubans

Key Vests Navy All Stars de-
feated the Cuban Training Ship
Patria'S baseball team at the MOB
Field here yesterday afternoon, Z
to l.
The All-Stars held the Cubans
scoreless and hitless until the 9th
inning. Then, with two down,
Castellano singled to left for the
first hit for the Cubans. A walk
and another single by Saabadera
Melted them their lone run.
Rubber Sweeting. Red Raider
ace hurler, started for the ALL
Stars. He pitched five hitless in
nings and allowed one runner to
get to third base. He struck out
nine and walked one, and only
one ball was hit to the outfield
off Sweeting. Beauregard, of Boca
Chica, took over in the sixth. He
allowed no runs and no hits In
three innings, struck out two and
issued two free passes. Stewart,
who went to the hill in the 9th,
was the victim of the CubanS'
two hits. He struck out and
walked one batter. Suarez, the
Cuban pitcher, struck out five
and walked only one batter.
The All-Stars scored in the sec
ond inning when Miller, All-Star
catcher, singled, went to second
when the catcher overthrow Sec
ond and scored when the ball got
away from the centerfielder. They
rallied for five runs in the sixth
on four hits, an error and cou-
pie of outs. They added another
| run in the eighth when Lund-
quist and Miller belted successive
triples.
Miller, the All-Star catcher, led
the attack with a single, double
and triple in five trips to the
plate.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
/ Cubans -. 900 600 00l-1 2 5
All Stars 0l0 OO5 01x-7 Is
Suarez, Julian (71 and Saba
dera; Sweeting, Beauregard (6,
Stewart (9) and Miller.
Runs: Herrera, Goldstein, Ban
kets, Lundquist, Miller, Kammins,
Heurtt, Beauregard; errors: Fer
nandez 2, Herrera, Saabadera,
CASTILLO, Blankets, Miller, Hewett;
runs batted in: Saabadera, Gold
stein, Blankets, Miller 2, Beaure-
gard; two-base hits: Goldstein,
Miller; three base hits: Lundquist,
Miller; sacrifice hit: Carter; left
on bases: Cuba 5, All Stars 8; bas-
es on balls: off Sweeting l, off
Beauregard 2, off Stewart l, off
Suarez l; struck out: by Sweet
ing 8, by Beauregard 2, by Stew
art /, by Suarez 5; hits: off Sweet
ing 0 in innings, off Beauregard
0 in 3 innings, off Stewart 2 in l
inning, off Suarez 10 in in
nings, off Julian 3 in 2 innings;
winning pitcher: Sweeting; losing
pitcher: Suarez; umpires: Albury,
Mira and Arlington; scorer: Cas-
| taneda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Girl Scouts
Enjoyed Hobo
Hike Here

Members and leaders of Girl
Scout Troop 8 went on an en-
joyable Hobo Hike last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Scouts were attired as hoboes
and carried a stick across their
shoulders onto which was tied a
bundle containing their supper.
At the end of the hike, some
of the Scouts cooked, while 9TH
ers gathered around the fire to
enjoy their supper.
Scouts present were Joyce
founders, Dana Roe Knowles
Sylvia Taylor, Lorraine Warnock,
Norvia Machado, Blanch ALI
good, Alice Garcia, Dora Castro,
Shirley Nelson, Judy Goodman
Evelyn Nettles,
Dale Mitchell, Jo-Ann Valen-
zuela, Sylvia Knowles, Elizabeth
Ann Russell, Barbara Jolley,
Joyce Valenzuela, Ernestine Val
DEE, Penny johnson, Julie Long,
Patricia Copper, JEANNE Canova,
Marlene Parks, Faye Curry, Betty
Key, Barbara Adams and Mari
land Adams.
Mrs. Dorothy Sands, Miss Eula
Johnson and Miss Lottie Green
accompanied the Scouts.
This hike completed the
Scouts work toward their Out
Doors Badge. The Scouts, hope to
become second class by Deem
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23

GIRL. TO MURRAYS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, of
I'LL Watson street, announce the
birth of a girl weighing seven
pounds and one and one-half
ounces, at 1920 Sunday morning
at the Key West Municipal hos
pital. Mrs. Murray is the former
Alice Aguilar, daughter f o Mr..
and Mrs. Enrique Aguilar. This
is their second child. Jack Muir
ray is City Personnel Director
and is active in the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
N VI y = = y = y = u = =
Expects Uranium
From Antarcficd

ADELAIDE. --lApl--Aus-
iralian polar explorer. Sir
Douglas Mawson. has ex-
pressed the belief that ANT
arctica contains great de-
posts of uranium. the vital
metal in atomic research.
Sir Douglas. addressing the
congress of the Australian
and New Zealand Association
for the Advancement OF
Science. declared cast areas
of Antarctica resembled the
uranium bearing districts OF
: Arctic Canada. He added that
the ice-free and snow-tree
mountains of Antarctica
probably also contained
great quantities of other raw
materials.
n n q "A d n n a q q q q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-23
Kimber, Londeree, Loucks
Win Blind lBogie Prizes
Cocktail Party
AbOard Patrin

The commander of the Cuban
training ship Patria has issued
invitations for a cocktail party to
be given aboard the ship this
afternoon and evening.
The party will begin at 5
o'clock and will be continued
until 7:30 o'clock.