davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27

<4 strong healthy baby who surges animated
%91 happiness is the ultimate of natures
degree OF strength health and happiness enovs
(I-T is almost wholly dependent That's
NA$ ~ why HEINZ hailed for outstanding quality for II
S1SR years offer long line BABY
S~< FOODS specially prepared with pansakne from
freshly picked
ripe fruits that scientifically tested
an mere HEINZ Strained Beets picked
HEINZ Baby Foods the rpeness Hurried to
oeto-the-hed kitchens, they carefully cleaned
ana scientifically cooked retain
ana mineral for Babys benefit! that HEINZ N"\1
haoy Foods much me in preparation " NJ III
your Grocer tor the line of HEINZ Junior \rS3
BABY Foods fresh coored fullha " N
Evening star., 1946-06-27

games In gym. 9 o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV
Informal dance, sac o'clock, and ping
USo. Sixteenth and 6 Streets NV.
Watermelon feast, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Square dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and H streets NV. 8 o'clock
Music appreciation group, YMCA-Uso,
1875 G street NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight
For officers: Dance, Oficers' Service
first street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-06-27


hot but deliciously light, that
heat-wearied appetites demand (!
All you do is empty the package of
high quality vegetables and tender
egg noodles into boiling water, with
little fat. Simmer and then
serve SIX generous helpines! Watch
The Man.of. .The.House spoon up
thA rich golden broth watch the
children dip into this hot and fra.
grant soup that's home.cooked in
your own kitchen! Yet what a time.
saver -. since ALL the work of
preparing ingredients is banished
for you! Ask your Grocer for three
packages of BETTY CROCKER
Vegetable Noodle Soup Insredi.
ents!
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Want to give a real
life to a chilled
supper? Then take
my advice and perk
it up with BETTY
CROKER Veg
etable Noodle Soup
IT,
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Summer time is Young Fry" time,
and if there's no peanut butter in
the house for tween meal snacks or
picnic lunches ). we'll, you'll hear
howl! So take my advice and ask
your Grocer for the TWO kinds of
MONARCH Peanut Butter {.
each favorite because of it's real,
fresh-roasted peanut favor! Those
who like rich, buttery smoothness
will prefer the Smooth Grind Pea
nut Butter others 80 for"
krumbled Kernal Peanut Butter
because it's a crunchy spread that's
filled with tasty bits of peanuts.
Both kinds are ideal for sandwiches
in all sorts of combinations, make
delicious peanut butter cookies and
lcings! Find these flavorsome pea.
nut buffers at your Grocery or
Market. Each bears the famous
MONARCH Lion Head label!
Evening star., 1946-06-27

easy failure! 80 why not get a
packet of roomy UNION Kitchen
Bags for just l0c? Made of strong
waxed Kraft paper, they'll line your
garbage can or waste basket neatly
Just slip in and remove when
filled with trash. You'll find these
KITCHEN BAGS much handler
and safer than roll paper for keeping
food fresh in your refrigerator
and what could be handler for picnic
lunches, for 'leak.resistant' beach
bags . for a diaper receptacle?
You'll find a hundred other "spe.
cial" uses for KITCHEN BAGS.
Ask Grocery, Housewares Dept, or
lOc Stores for 10c packet. enough
for your immediate needs! Made
by UNION Bag & Paper Crop,
makers of whole line of household
koxct
Evening star., 1946-06-27

A newspaper
is fine for
reading . .
b u t a 8 a
hou sehol d
wrap = up"
help it's a
Himsy, spill.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Here's marvel
Gus new desert
'1s. "s. K No }c,i *
Gelatine with
jams or jelIies
70. Io1.o.o, q.

vored desserts.
Try, for instance, this tempting
Raspberry Jell-Soften l envelop
KNOX Celatine in u cup cold
water. Add 4 tbsp. sugar, "a tsp.
salt, 2 heapine tbsp. raspberry jam,
"a cups hot water. Stir til dis
solved. Add 3 tbsp. lemon Juice.
Strain. Pour into mold that has
been rinsed in cold water and
chill. Try this quick n easy wav
to make your own favored del.
atne desserts from jams YOU
have on hand strawberry, Srape,
blackberry or any other jam, ielly
or marmalade may be used in the
recIpe). See how much better this
kNOA treat tastes. 1t has the
REAL flavor land the natural
vitamins) not present in factory
favored desserts.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Mz<An1zAe4 Snec<a[
BUY-L/MES *%Maney Sasssr
Sponsored Advertising Column Of nteres sting Things

picnic seems to round up family ties and Knit the frayn
edges together! And for BUY-LINES that may give
you handy til, two for this weeks shopping!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
MR OSCAR FRAKEY

New York, Dec. ls = SUPD - The mile run, elaznor event of the indoor tfack season, began today eo resen> ble Tines Square Non New Tears Eve as teae shin spaint cd guard flocked back eo the hardwood before rellnquishing ae<s Oaymplc honosx to the youngsters.
 Four former indoor kings VIII head the massive field which lines up this winter Co erawl over the mile lnurels. These runers are Les lie MacMitchel, Frank Dixon, Jim~ my Rafferty and 0il Dodds, the comeback parson.
 Joining them wall be old long John Woodruff, who won o0o~meter laurels in the lese Olympics while at Pitt; Bin Hulse, the big blond who holds the as0e American outdoor mark: Tom Quinn, and rnterco- negiate Champion I'd walsh of Manhattan. They wall be joined oy another foreign invader, Rune Gus tasson of Sweden who has turned the eight furlongs in aso4.
 Too Ola e ne Threats
 But it simply is c fall-in period with most of these middle-distan runers making . last hunt for the headlineS On the whole they are too old to be serious threats in the 1898 olympiaa.
 None of them, including Dodos who set the Asoe.A indoor record, figures to be any real competition for the metric mile at London two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Purple Knights .Vs. Brcss Sunday

Naugatuck, Dec. ls-The NaugA- tuck Purple Knights next opponent will be Joe Boleys Waterbury Am- ertcan Brass Dusty champions. The contest is scheduled for Sunday afternoon with John A. Cluney of- flciating. Two strong junior quin- tets will meet in c 2 PM. prelim- mary.
 Enjoying . three game winning streak the Knights are more than anxious to turn in . victory over the ABC for the Brass array holds q previous win over the local five. Last season while under direction of Tom Scally ABc turned in e one point overtime verdict against the Purple and Gold combination.
 The Knights in seeking their fourth straight win without suffer- ing a defeat will be at full strength for the Sabbath clash. Barring last minute accidents, Coach Cli6 Swir- ski will start Czaplicki and Garlin- ski at the forward post, Chet wo- jack at center and Ray Loman and Zig korowotny in the rear court.
 ABC's lineup will include such star players as Bradley, Koch, Casey Koch, A. Damelio, P. Damelio. Caisse,' Kelly, Gillis and several other outstanding hoopsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Pep Wins Twice
 In Court Bottles

Hartford. Conn. Dec. B - CUPl -Featherweight Champion Willie Pep was 6 happy man today. his legal and marital dimculties ell straightened out.
 Counsel for Pep's wife. Mrs. Mary woodcock Papaleo. said she had decided to withdraw motions for temporary alimony and support of the two Pep children. The mo- tions were to have been heard in superior court today.
 Pep. whose real name is William Papaleo, and his wife went out last night to celebrate their fourth wed. ding anniversary and their reconcil- iation.
 The &2s! 1000 suit filed in October by Salvatore Ierna. charging Per with alienation Of affections and assault and battery, also has been withdrawn. Peps attorney in both actions. Jacob Dunn. said that Ierna had been given 9200 for attorneys fees but had not received any dam- ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
AmoteuF lcemen of for Europe

New York, Dec. l3 (UP) The all-United States Amateur Hockey team, composed of l2 players from the Amateur Hockey Association of America, sails tomorrow aboard the Queen Elizabeth for an ii-week tour of Europe.
 Games will be played in England, Sweden, Scotland, Switzerland and CEechoslovakia.
 Players making the trip are Gene McDonough, New York; Bob Bing- ham, Stoneham, Mass; Marty Des- roches, Cambridge, Mass.; Tom Du- gan, Newton, Mass; Gus Oalipeau, Woonsocket, R. T.; Pearly Grant, Waltham, Mass; Bob Heavern, Cambridge, Mass; Johnny Meoli. Medford, Mass; Chris Ray, Bel mont, Mass: Hec Rousseau, wal than, Mass; Bob verrier, Cam bridge. Mass; and Norman Walker, East Dedham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Todays Sport Parade

years hence. Sweden. as tAe mo naent, apparently hes Q mortal lock ca that coveted 1ls0o-neeer tasle,
 Oun6er Haeg and Axne Anderson. the Swedish skyrockess who batter ea the mile record down to 4SolA both have been declared protes~ Sloaals for . bit of expense padding, So the Sweaes came Wp with Lem mart Strand and GsStafson, both ot whom have been caoc&eo In &SoA The aoeltaonal word ls that they have Q hAls oo9en more At hone just like them sitting around wait ing for the international muscle eEawl
 Americas hopes for . good show sng ia sAe Olympia. lIsoo-nesens- the real elamur erent-lie with the overlooked kads now aa college. And there are . lot oe good ones who may develop into . threat eo the Sweoes.
 MlkAIixhas lm OSGlsgss
 You won't hear much about them this winter as the old pros cop the printers ink but here ere some that wan ee moving front and center next Summer when the Olympic light starts glowing
 Quentin ErelStord Ohio Wes- aeyans Roland Sink. USCs Jack na- anetta. Michsean StAtes Btn ClaRord. Ohio States Earl AEiechen. Indiana Bob RehherR. Iilinois. Bs1 Mack oe Drake and MarStOn 0sraro os Stan~ ford.
 Rrelstord won the national col- legiate cross-countTy tile tn a nreeEe and has turned in . 4:le mile. Dlanetts won the national junior l,Soo in less and Mack pick- cd ik up this year. Sink took the seniors two years ago while Mitchell has done 4:os: Rehhsrg. 4:ls and oarard. G:l2el
 The food of indoor meets in re- cent years has centered national interest on the mile and the l.5oo meters. This despite the fact the United States never has dominated the event in the Olympics. Our winning strength has been in the sprants and the field events-and that is where it is going to have to be again in l998.
 Yet the sprinters. the vAluters and the whales must take . back seat again this Winter. Our Olympic winners will have to wait for the Summer sun to throw them into bold relief while the old pros don- mate the hot house one last time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Basketball Results
By United Press

8# g41AG4 kE818
 Long Island U. 47. Oklahoma AS N. 4e.
 Arkansas ST, Nebraska 46.
 Kansas State 6e. Oklahoma s5. New York U. SO. St. Francis (Brooklyn) 42.
 Spring Hill s. U. of Tampa 60. Georgia 5S, Chattanooga 32. Rhode Islnad State l3s. Quonsei MAS. 4A.
 vM.I. 55, Belvoir 5l.
 SM.U. 56, Missouri S3. Indiana State Tchrs 55. St. Jos eph Coll. a.
 Iowa e7, Detroit 5l.
 Northwest (Okla.) State z3. Kan- sas State Tchrs 42.
 NcMurray 5l. Hardin Coll. 35. Youngstown Coll 53. Dayton 36. Seton Hall 56, LaSalle Coll. A. Canisius se, Albion 36.
 Georgetown S5. Nevada 47. Southwestern 0aD Institute 65. Kaplan Vets Club 35.
 Bradley D. el, Texas A.AzM. e. Buena .ista e8. Sioux Falls Col- lege ae.
 Iowa state Tchrs q. St. AmhUOse s7.
 Wheaton @. Elmhurst as. Brigham Young 4s. Washington State 3e.
 Kentucky os DsPaul ls. U. of Kansns s6. Iowa State Col- lsge s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

playing with Q eo-so club, also was the number one field goal kacker, bootlng nine. waterfield, whose pass es accounted tor plenty Ue touch. downs scored 6y his team mAsss, made only one himself, but piled up his ei points on S7 conversions end six field goAla.
 FIlchock Most Valuable
 Fslchock didn't rank with Che others in scoring but was the Giants top offensive threat, carTying che ball for S7l yards end passing for aa additional l,202. He was voted the teaui's most valuable player by New York sports writer.
 Benton was the leagaes top pass receiver with es catches and sci yards gained, scoring six touchdowus. kavanaugh didn't rank with the leaders but his all-around fire end play gave him the nod over IAeoel and Dewell.
 Four of tine players, wistert, Makh. eson, waterfield, and FFatsch were repeaters from last years United Press all-leaeue team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
x. z. Scores 434 LLn 4 Hoon Gnnles

Going over the century mark for the third time in four games, the Rhode Island State College basket ball team buried the Quonset Naval Air Station quintet l24 to e last night.
 The win ran the Rams four game total to 4S4 points-well over c basket a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

DURING TIE QUARTER Of century that I've been writing sports I've found that he frequently applied peeson anG eddy that this the ese encountered the social brackets than the Thee socially wealthy "sporsmen" VII probably reference the late Big B Dwyer
 sportsman But think he meed far than of the
 generosity eo these in need and loyalty o friends component . sportsman Hn qualified willing. such he New Brooklyn Dods football club weompAnney year after makes sportsman Biz Bill account oe all spoFtsman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

uP IN CANADA reports oarnst iooai hockey fan Dominion sports bcadoas there's strong agitation Afo ior restoring the overtime period the National League When waFne cuFtaent of travel made for hockey teams catch earlier ans che league voted the overtime peod for the Duration Mthoush many will question claim that ths and not without good rson don't think that Moov will object There altogether many unsaAoy features brand of hockey offered without having the mAgnae continue so take advantage wAe that cheats the oustomer further Statistics vii tat ia abot S percent q games which were tied M the end of the three regular ps
 decision reached overtime Let's overtime poclAry half magnatss.
 Copyright ieAs, King Features eyndoate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

A sz.e40 gwag bag win wrest ans. wers fright or wrong) from alert answer-givers tackling emcee Bert Parks harraee of brainbusters on Break The Bank" tonight WATR- ABC, 500 to e:s0 P. N,
 Host Bud Collyer will handle the announcing chores in addition to reassuring nervous participants. Peter Van Steeden and his orches- tra will provide the musical Ques- tons.
 Amos n Andy" will make plenty of news next week. The ace funsters make . rare visit away from their own program when they bob up on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" quiz over CBS Sunday. Dec. IS. Then. back in their regular stand on NEG Tuesday. Dec. IT. the Amos n Andy" guest will be another hlackface sensation. the perenially young Al Jolson. whose life is now being seen on the nations screens in the hit film. ''The Jolson Story"
 Vaughn Monroe will set a prece- dent by having a newcomer to show business as guest star on his OBS musical-variety show on two suc- cesSive broadcasts. Dec. 2i and a. He is Jack Paar. the or. comedy sensation who has just been signed to a contract by RKO Pictures. He won his army reputation by his un- merciful rlbbing of the brass" !" This wtll be Paaris debut on the air and his first appearance in the East. Fan magazine photographers. Gene Kelly and Virginia Field at the Tuesday Hollywood Players broadcast. noticed her enormous ring. faced with a huge gold coin. What do you carry under the coin. Miss Fielda" they asked. "Is it . picture2"
 Heavens. mo-" she exclaimed. Its my Paramount optionl"
 Miriam Hopkins of stage and screen fame appears on Exploring the Unknown" Sunday. Dec. IS, ct Q P. A.. EST. over MES in a play based on the laws of heredity, enc titled The Miracle of You" Miss Hopkins will portray the role of an 'about-to-be-married' who learns her fiance is the son of an alcoholic father and cancer-victim mother. Medical science dissuades her from abandoning marriage plans by prov ing that neither trait is inherited.
 Betty Barclay and Don Cornell, Sammy Kaye's featured singers on his ABC Sunday Serenade," are going to wax some of the specially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
WAVEL.ETS
BH ana HARRINGTON

A record oe co victories against 10 defeats VII ee on the line in Madison Square Garden tonight when Charley NaSari. Irvington, N. T. welterweaght and posseSsor of the amazing strings faces Chuck Taylor of coalport. Pa. in . l0- round bout which will be broadcast ak 10 P. M. over wATR-wJz.
 Originally. Fasari. who win ee making his main event debut in the Garden. was eo have met the ag- gressave and experienced Tppy Lar kln, but the latter suffered Q train- sng camp injury neeessitatlng the substitution of Taylor. FasariS vic- tory string has established him es a sight favoriss in Friday nights bout. .
 RSll coram and Steve Ellis win be at wJG-AHC,s ringslde micro phones to bring . description of the action to fight fans throughout the nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

TIM ieM WORLD aHms vii always remain fresh in my mes ior three reasons. BsAuss the first ons ccssd ne tho weather probably he experienced during B modern tsA what with sudden feeae WAshlnsm end degI W heavy rain n Pittsburgh and, Because Walter Johnson he n8al the end of hh noh be eagus pitched h heart o trying win the Series or washington ony e ial m glovmy finish
 walter Aaa games fee ths genato earlier n he B esd WAahngen gnnsd M ast hepo1 h sesd wng shsaes
 the teams teek Che field heavy aAns feF the seventh final centsat A FeEb Field Du aas the wsa ed theEouhe reduced Co he roio e wokho just fe ahoFt Of mahlmg 8 dramatic duel with Rsmy And the heavens openeG M
 veFabls dsuEs Johnson waksd o the sa ee0shedeFed om carrying h tssmenaOua burden thA dismal afternoon they
 eed e e merely Feecng the feelings q most Of lhs na e this heAFbteAking anelma1 he ng Tnln notable fsas Ia the he served well In Che minds Of baseball nna h name will always bo aseeeaeA with falthiuineM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

In nos yne mpute sinister motives to the City college
 team On eAe contrary the point trying to make this; Is the nane wA the eaes aNA athletes he exposed o such criticism m unuesane0 just because college basketball prot abe venture t private promoters who control large public arenAsa Or & tha fAe that e college athletic associations meta money sna that gssser number of seoen snd alumni cen witness Me
 noAnN arrangement despite s danger contaminated eg gsAs already Concentrated to which the pAyss poee1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Dudley of Pitt Steeers DreCD Most Votes for A0 EIeUe
Basketball Gambling Rs0s Head Again

Wvees with the same ame with which hs accepted s AlvAw kindly gentleman n h deahss wth ohs and ne esAH blow below the belt host of real fends hs paens m N true pottamAn and when everything es has bgsn M ha means tha wg 1 pWyr accomplished sonslhlng worth while n lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

arranged duets that they've done 90 effectively on the swing-and- sway maestro's popular show. First
 of these will be, Why Does It Get So Late So Early?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

R coa2nuR MA@KKxmA11 Madison Square Garden sS weea eaa yse ee hs a srsaay sd wA nnusndos RR @klAMeA yeeaerGaye man received enc fonowtnes
 eay nAA city celsN defeated Montana hy o 70 o a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

aeool1R Q CO ~ Uolle1N WA8 leaNNl8 " " tolhu aMa eAeeeea co ereenN the hAn with such eAee lead ncn1 yon sman Anythlnae
 Tea aA \ snAen emee mere tAo alnAsfeeAAlN eaeP ee eammeEeAllaea eeilaRe hAasalAAn elanf attend tAa game ln eneslleA hut ny FepresentA- taxea tAeRN sA9 eAAA Cley aia erosaa tAe ball In saea an4 aeAmeAea en aAe eleee and. sor che lAsa AAR mlnnea wllA aM the regulars playing, IAey &laa uay eAAa eAe incident waa Che tople e NaMNaRNAlAAM AA AAA aAnA lNA ne OARANA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

'1Gemorehae Momsntss, present. ing great tunes performed by great artists. is being heard over WwCo- wOR on Fridays from e:is to s:So P. M. The songs include both popu- lar and classical favuriteA
 Monica Makes Music." recorded from the Mutual lines. will move from the Friday evening spot to Saturdays. s:S0 to S:4S P. M. start ing Saturday, December iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Henry ]. Taylor discusses ''The Arabs and Us" on his Your Land and Mine" series program on to- night over station wWCO at 7:S0 P. N. Comparing the individualistic traits of the nomadic Arabs with the legendary American spirit. Mir. Tay- lor will point out the changes tak- ing place in the American charac- fer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Betty Barclay and Don Cornell, Sammy Kaye's featured singers on his ABC Sunday Serenade," are going to wax some of the specially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

Discovering that an attractive girl is posing as c night club entertain CT wanted for murder. Mark Chase realizes the girl must be avoiding another serious situation if she ale lows herself Co become involved in such a manner during tonights wATR-wJZ broadcast of The Sheriff at s:3o P. M. After gaining the girls confidence. Chase learns she is running away from her hus- band who loves her % much he threatens murder to keep her near him alway&
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Another hint that Americas re-
sorts cannot absorb the vacationing
population If every one selects the
popular months of July and August
comes from the Executive Commit
tee OF the National Association Of
Travel Ohicials, which should know.
Reporting the meeting, the Associ-
ated Press quoted a committee
spokesman as urging employers to
encourage vacations in June and in
September and October.
Meeting recently in Buck Hill
Falls, Pa, the committee drew
up six rules" designed to permit
every one an away-from-home holi-
day for Victory Vacation Year" "
which opens June l. The recon-
mendations, built around the theme
Of staggering" vacations, are:
Take vacations early or late to
avoid congestion.
If major resorts can't handle you,
remember there are thousands Of
smaller establishments in attractive
but out-of-way places.
Travel in the middle Of the week
whenever possible.
Travel with extra care, as cars
and highways are not in prime con-
dition.
Don't be too critical of services
and facilities-rememb the recre-
ational industry is still handicapped
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1946-06-02

by material, labor and food short
ages.
r r X
Even before the resort industry
began to feel concern over the too
heavy-to- handle prospects for July
and August, and started to sell
again the wartime expediency of
staggered vacations" individual
summer resorts in a number of
popular regions were figuring on
early openings. In February, for
instance, North Carolina resorts be-
gan to report plans to open in April
or May. Cape Gods summer hotels
and other shore resorts in Massa-
chusetts jumped the gun on the
season to accept guests this month.
These signs point up the prospect
that the summer season will be on
at full blast, at least up to the
Canadian border, by the first week
in June. One specific case can be
quoted to show the June vacation
idea Is being needed: Cabins in Vir-
ginia's State parks, which opened
May 13, were reported last week to
be booked fully Except for occa-
sional cancellation) from about mid
June.
Refitted and refurbished, the
Georgian Bay Lines two cruise ships
will begin their regular seasons on
the Great Lakes June IS. On that
day, the S. S. North American is
scheduled to sail from Chicago and
the S. S. South American from
Buffalo, N. Y.
Both ships are now engaged in
series of II youth travel trips for
high school students. Two Memorial
Day cruises were open to the public.
X X X
More than 1000 motorists visited
Bluff Park on the Blue Ridge park
way on a recent Sunday, and more
than 5000 checked in the same day
at the parkway's Cumberland Park.
Reading this early season sign, Park
way Supt. S. P. Weems predicted
a "tremendous" traffic this summer
and the North Carolina State ad-
vertising division pointed out that
overnight facilities along the route
were not too plentiful. Motorists