davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Macon, Ga, Nov. Il - Mayor Charles Bowden will be present to honor wATR-ABc's Professor Quiz at an official reception at City Hall when the genial and energetic snowman arrives in Macon today to present his Battle of Wits in this city.
 The Professor -- pr. Craig Earl in private life is scheduled to rack up l7 personal appearances during his four-day stay in the land of peaches and corn bread. The greater part of his entertaining will be conducted at orphans homes, schools for the blind and leading social and civic organiza- tions. He will also appear as guest on two radio programs which will be aired locally from the studios of wRML ABc affiliate in Macon.
 The high point of the show packed tour will occur on Thurs day Nov. l4 when the regular WIZ ABC broadcast of the Professor Quiz program is presented from WRML at 7:30 P. M.
 A wife discovers that, simply be- cause her husband seems drab and boring, she has no legal excuse to murder him during the WJz-ABC broadcast of Dark Venture tonight at g P. M. Second Honeymoon" is the title of this weeks drama which, in tense, dramatic terms, discloses what happens when the women confesses killing her hus- band so that she could be free to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

glad to settle for a tie.
 That was when Bill West quick kicked on third down from his own p tot he Irish 9 with two minutes to play. It's been a long time since Army had to resort to such tactics and you can't score when the other guy has the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

A misprint in a telegram he re- ceives leads Lou Costello to believe that he's been made a delegate to the LIN conference. in the Abbott and Costello comedy program Thursday, Nov. IS. over wNBc al 10 P. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

ton and avoided n by not scheduling the Florida game , rarsian women go wild about weight filters who turn em away at the palaiS deS Sport
 The Russians permit gambling joints Co operate openly m their section of Berlin Every Sunde' at Munich over l,s00000 marks ere bet at the traok-and this in city that claims to be down fos the count. Gustav Eder, German welter wlsa boxed here before the war, Is now teaching '. S
 officers how to box n Berlin Heng Vopel Is the current bicycle sprint champion of Germany but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Three Million Fons Paid To See Horses
BY HAROLD CLANCY United preWa nnoFln Writer


 Boston, Nov ii--tUp)--F1ve alla lime New England records were shattered during the iple horse race ing season and the scurfylnE bang tails established themselves the rec RlOnb leading professional sports attraction, measured by the yard- stick Of attendance and dollars and cents,
 With srandmothers becoming rallblrds and office boys gaining relNlte aA handlcappefs par excel. lence, more persons Hooked Co horse racing than Co any other profes. slonal sport ln New England
 And they paid more to do h than eve~ before. But, 60 dld the tracks and the racing moguls.
 Suffolk Downs and Nafragansett Park handed over Q record total Of s7,79B, ,7bp In state revenue, When the final returns from Rockingham Park are computed later this month th total taxes will be over the eD,. 100000 mark.
 Three Million
 Figures from the regions three major tracks show 2,743, ,DOi persons have watched the ponies do their stuff here this year. That's an all. time high, but lt Is expected it will top the 100000 mark by the time Rockingham closes Nov g.
 Memorial Day, May 90, at suffolk Downs saw
 1. The largest racing crowd in New England's history, 45,bel.
 2. The top par-mutuel handle for q single day. Some s2,062,7i8 pas. sed through the betting windows and marked the betting windows and marked the first two-mililon dollar day in the regions racing ar. chieves.
 3. The largest handle on e single race ever recorded here. Some s303 .44s was wagered on the sixth event the Tomasello handicap. It was a mile and sixteenth ja,int taken by Gabe Paul who returned $40, S3.20 and s260 to his packers, May is saw the largest snigle- rare handle in Rhode Islands rec ord books.
 That was ct Narragansett Park when s277 ,2D6 was bet on the Roger Williams handicap and taken in home stretch sprint by Helioptic who paid sS.40 to win.
 Best JOck
 Little Joe Licausi of Providence, R l.. was rated the best local jockey of the season. For awhile, before losing his apprentice rating, he led the nation. Best locally.owned horse was Dinner Party who fln- ished second in the S50.000 Massa- chusetts handicap.
 Perhaps the most colorful racing figure of the year was Affable Lou Smith, imaginative and irrepressible Major-Domo of Rockingham Park in New Hampshire.
 He installed a special heating de- vice at the mutual windows to save the bettors from chillblained hands. He went the magic-eye camera one better by having a helicopter trail the ponies around the track to watch for fouls and close decisions And-through it all-while the customers warmed their hands at the windows and the doughty plane buz7ed overhead. a brass band re- galed the railroads with Tschai- kowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Today's Sport Parade
By oCARs FRALEY

New York. Nov. ii.--tUP)-This may be Armistice Day but the fig. tre PhilbertB haven't buried the hatchet yet in trying to decide whether Army or Notfe Dame won moral victory in their scoreless deadlock at Yankee Stadium.
 Just to promote peace. here's a vote for the Fighting Irish.
 A recapitulation of the play.by- play changes the announced fig. iires a bit and discloses that Noe Ire Dame had a 50-yard edge In ground gained It got i04 by land il by air against Ariny,s i24 over- land and 5e upstairs.
 Got In Scoring Zone on Break
 Army of course, threatened five times to break 1t up while Notre Dame made only one real bid. But the Cadet drives, halted on the IS, g, 8 twice and 39-yard lines mostly were the result of breaks and not sustained drives. Mean while, the Irish marched 85 yards on their bid only to be halted on the three-yard stripe.
 The stars of the game were the linemen. The Irish forwards hand cuffed Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis while the Army line proved Coach Frank Lahey's statement that he didn't have a climax run- ner.
 Blanchard. the hardest working bah carrier. toted the leather le times and netted only 50 yards That's a bit better than three per try, boosted by a 2l-yard scamper. Davis carried 16 times for 2i yards net, his longest being eight yards forward against five trips back ward.
 Terry Brennan was the Irish workhorse with l6 tries which net ted 56 yards Gerry Cowhig with 34 net ards for five. Emil Sitko, with 25 yards in seven attempts and Bill Compers who made 25 yards in six tries were effective but took a back seat in the grinding de- partment as the Irish tried to shake loose Brennan.
 Lujack Takes Air HOnOrs
 Tn the passing department, Johnny Lujack walked off with the honors. He Tipped IT for 77 yards on seven completions, seven going incomplete and three being inter- cepted. Arnold Tucker tossed l3, three for 32 yards with nine falling dead and one being Davis shot four, com- p.-....s two for 26 yards and one 
 In the interception department. Tucker, Brennan and Sitko all made important catches. With the Irish on the Army 34. Tucker grabbed one at his 10 and returned tot he 42. With Army on the Notre Dame %, Brennan intercepted on the four and got back to the eight. And with Army on the Irish A. Sitko intercepted on the six.
 The outstanding tackle was by Lujack. Blanchard was barreling along in the open, with only between him and the goal, when Lujack pinned him on the Irish 37. It's quite a feat to stop the Bull when he's under a full head of steam.
 And Army admitted itself in sthe closing moments that 1t would be ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
The BrOGdUUGy Bugle

moNfc FEATURE NiRmi-pnn game
 ceed players an houdh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

A radio show within a radio show will be heard on the Tuesday, Nov. l2 Date With Judy broadcast over WNBC at 8:30 P. NJ. when Judy and her father visit a mythical quiz called Guess and Give" on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

A special orchestral arrangement of Could IL Be You?" will high light the Thursday. Nov. l4 broad cast by Fred waring and his Penn sylvanians, over wNBC al II A M Soloists to be heard include Joan Wheatley and Jane Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

which they display unexpected mu- sical talent 20. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
dance-like "Gigue.'

Music that's the cats will be featured on the Tuesday, Nov l2 Fred Waring Show over WNBC at II A. NJ, when tunes about felines are highlighted in a special med ley. including All the Cats Join In" by the quartet and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

tCopyright. lss6. King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
TUESDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS

ll:OO-Breakfast Tn Hollywood ll:l5--Breakfast in Hollywood il:30-Kellogg Home Edition tl:45-William Lang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

IO:OO--My T-pe Story
 IO:l5--My 'frue Story--News lO:30-Hymns of All Churches I0:ss-Listening Post
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Natures Children
GREEN PEPPERS.
(Cdpsicum groSSuml.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Green peppers are staple vege-
table for many housewives.
The green pepper is the unripe
red-fruited bell pepper. It's scien-
tiflc name is thought to be from
"kapto,' to bite, or "capsa," a chest
referring to the shape of the fruit.
In Mexico, the hottest peppers are
the chilis.
Columbus sailed the western seas
in search of spices and peppers. He
needed them to hide the fragrance
of high" meat. He found the red
bell peppers. not the eastern black
and white ones. The pepper be-
longs to the nightshades, once con-
sidered poisonous.
1t is believed the Indians culti-
waited the first pepper plants and
even developed those bearing the
red hot berries. No one knows how
many varieties the Indians are re-
sponsible for, but there is a long
record Of the vegetable and the
plant in designs on their beautiful
pottery.
Today, we not only have all the
peppers cultivated by the Indians,
but fine crop of our own. We use
our mild peppers as containers for
meat or chicken filling. AS they are
very attractive and can be had in
several sizes, one can gauge the size
Of pepper needed by the amount of
filling on hand. With an excellent
sauce, nothing is better than stuffed
pepper
Evening star., 1946-01-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Of Columbia-Whereas on the 14th day of
January, l946, the United States filed a
States for the District of Columbia. in
District Court case No 3O44 AGAINST 779
cans, more or less, and 40I cans more or
less, of an article labeled in part: "35
lbs. net, weight when packed. fresh frozen
apple slices and granulated sugar ="
and whereas by virtue of process in due
form of law to me directed. have seized
and taken into my possession. to wit: 71a
cans and 40l cans of an article labeled in
part: 30 lbs. net weight when packed.
sugar q" I hereby give notice to
al persons claiming the. said described
say. why the same should not be condemned
and forfeited. that they appear and assert
said claim in the cause on or before the
date returnable January both, 1916. in the
Y. S. District Court, City of Washington.
D. G., at 10 am. w. BRUCE MATTHEWS,
U. s. Marshal
Evening star., 1946-01-19
WILLIAM ]. CHISHOLM, Attorney,
Denrike RIdg

States for the District Of coumeia, o. nlss
ereR a9a2p aiesePins. rePhss DeeeasedNo. Z
Administration Docket l4o.-Arplication
having been made herein for letters Of
January, AID. 1946, that John A. Giese-
X King and Hs at law nd ned
and all others concerned, appear in said
Court on MONDAY the 18th 18th day as. Of FebrI-
pSSlished I p he E. ,.M.shinEten ;. Law Re- :
aftt each of @ shree successive % weeks before the
return day herein mentioned: the first
publication to be not less than thirty
Honorable BoLTTHA j. LAWS, Chief jus
tice Of said Court. this 9th day Of Janu-
AIRY AID. 1876. tsealD Attest. THOMAS
h the District Of s'ci Columbia, fd c1erk of the
Probate Court. ja12.19,26.
MILTON sTRAsBURGER. Attorney,
DISTRICT coUsT ISTsT Se,Is'nf OF THE UNITED
Holding. Probate court.--Estate Of Frank
sssa 40 No SDps.o As
having been made herein by John Lech
for probate of the last will and tesla.
msnt Of said deceased and for letters letters Of
ordered this 10th day of January, AID.
1946 that Michael LSch. and all others
day, the 18th day of February, AID.
1915, at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the washington Law Reporter"
and The Evening Star. once in each
turn day herein mentioned, the first pub
lication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the Hon
of said Court, this 10th day of January,
AID. 1916. tSealD Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH, REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
Court ja11 1Qo6
Evening star., 1946-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES r. REILLY, Attorney,
kfh ~ W

JAMES F. REILLY, Attorney,
IN. THE D1srR1cf elffh COURT OF THE.
Unted SssisS ST hs McdIsN nsE' psn i e.
VS.. EDWARD P. McGINN. Defendant--No
3109s.-The object Of this suit is to
riage, by the PLAINTIFF against the De
fendant on the grounds of desertion for
two years On motion Of the plaintiff; i
that the defendant. Edward P. McGinn
cause his appearance to be entered herein
OF 5sre and the a a
after the day of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will be-
Provided' copy copy Of this IS order be pGbished
the Washineton Law Reporter. and The
spRR kTsRns ssl ss5f1s sac jases ass
sIsfk SIsfk. By EMMA c: sIAFS0S, PssRu'y
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of colpmbis.
eoIumbia, has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate Of Anna Hari-
ceased. All persons having claims against
tHc ucSthscu HCfcuy wal llcu W
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 2nd day of January, AID.
1947 otherwise they may by law be ev
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
January. 1916. MORRIS B HARTTON
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. jal2,19,26.
JACOB SANDER, Attorney, Tower Bldg.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 66,470, Ad-
ministration. This is to Give Notice;
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of Barney
Hariton, late of the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally AUTHENTICATED. to the subscriber, on
or before the 2nd day of January, AID.
l947; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
January. 1916; NORRIS B; HARITON,
441S Chesapeake st. NV. U6). tSeal)
Attest THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District of Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
1a1olQ.o6
Evening star., 1946-01-19
DAVID HORNSTEIN AND
MILTON STRASBURGER, Attorneys,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court. Estate of
Michael Freeman, Deceased d-No, 66,44s,
Administration Docket 140.-Application
having been made herein to establish the
lost last viii and testament Of said
probate thereof, and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate, by Israel Freeman
and David Hornstein, 1t is ordered this
sth day of January, 1916, that Samuel
FIeeman, Aaron Freeman. Simeon Free
man, Mrs. Emma Dragat, Walter Freeman,
all non-residents. and all others CON
day Of February, AID 1916, at 1000
o'clock Am, to show cause why such
notice hereof be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter" and THE Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
witness, the Honorable BoLTHA J.
sth day Of January, AID. 1916 (Seal.)
Attest. VICTOR S.. MERSCH. Register Of
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF Probate Court. ja12I9,26.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

| .450k. WToP, |, ,500k. |
High School Sports News-lsfs Pretend
Rosebund Jr. Chorus LET'S Pretend
Morning Matinee Billie Burke Show
Women's Program
Evening star., 1946-01-19

WToP, 7:00-HeIen Hayes and Otto Kruger
in lbsens Dolls House"
WINK, 7:05-"LeeaI Assistance 10 Service.
mel" is the topic.
WRC, 7:30-An exmaeicisn exposes easy
money raekeis
WINK. 7:30-Ihe Coolidge. Roosevelt High
basket ball game described by Bob Wolff.
WRC, 900-Veior Borgs visits.
VOL, 9:00-Composer Producer Arthur
Schwartz defends his sex against attacks from
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Men, 17-34! Don't lose the time
you had in the Army, Navy, Marines,
Coast Guard. Invest it in an Army
career and substantial retire.
ment after 20 years of accumulated
time. Enlist now. United States
Army Recruiting Station, 4O3 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
.oren on Bridae

Opening lead: Queen OF spades.
When a contract appears to be
hopeless, paradoxicaly enough great
optimism should be exercised. If
only miracle can save the day it
behooves you to have full faith in
the eventual occurrence of that
miracle and to plan your attack
accordingly. When, however, a hand
appears to be in the bag" then is
the time to exercise caution. 1t is
the time to ask ones self what quirk
OF fate can prevent success, and If
possible to set about guarding
against it.
South became declarer at a con-
tract of six hearts. North's cue bid
of three spades was made on some
what less honor strength than Is
usually required for such drastic
action, but all with partners free
bid and the long diamond suit to
work on, suppose we might con-
slider it not very far out of line.
South refused to let East's barricade
bid deprive him of the opportunity
to show the ace of clubs, which was
pleasing to North's ears. At this
point he was tempted to bid six
hearts, but feared to act so vio-
lently in view of his previous ag-
gressive steps. Nevertheless, 1t was
easy for South to contract for slam.
The queen of spades was opened
and the spread of the dummy was
accompanied by South's ejaculation
OF We've been robbed" In a sense
he was right. The hand appeared
to be cinch for seven and declarer
gave no thought to any possible &C
cident that might upset his plans.
He forthwith drew two rounds Of
trumps and then went about estab-
fishing the diamonds. When they
broke badly the whole hand fell in
a heap. He was heard to mutter
some oath anent the preachings of
the mathematcianS. Five cards
outstanding in suit are supposed
to break 3D." he complained.
Yes, Mr.. South, but the mathema-
ticians didn't say positively" Prob
abilities should not be relied upon
when certainties are available. After
all, five cards will occasionally break
Al and such a distribution should
not be looked upon as an unfore-
seen calamity. The proper play is
not to pull any trumps for the mo-
ment. The ace of diamonds should
be cashed and a small diamond
trumped with an honor, dummy is
re-entered with a trump and an
other small diamond ruffed with an
honor. This establishes Norths
diamonds on which South will dis
card three clubs and a spade. Since
trumps have broken, dummy can
ruff the remaining spade and de-
clarer the remaining club, making
all l3 tricks.
You may ask, What if the first
diamond is trumped by an adver-
sary?" In that case the hand will
be unmakeable anyhow, and no
amount Of good management can
cure the evil.
(copyrisht, 1s46, by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1946-01-19

hadgs Evans. Robin Chandler. EIoi,s MeElhons
and link fakenberg.
WAl. 9:30-Sir Adrian BouIt conducts the
Boston Symphony in the first performance in this
country Of new work, "Thrsnody for Soldier
Killed in Action"
VOL. t0:00-"Ths Merry Widow"
W0p, t0:i5-chsrIes Butierworih drops in.
WT0P, i0:45-FrankIin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and Representative Benjamin Rsbin discuss "Rs.
iionaL housinu."
Evening star., 1946-01-19
on the AIR TODAY.

on The AIR TO-DAY.
W0P. 5:00-RudoIf Serkin plays Mozarfs
K Flat Major Piano Concerto"
VOL. 6:00-An aIEngish program, Noble S
Introduction and pasntagia." Egsrs "enig,
ma Variations" and The Walk 10 The Paradise
Garden" from Delius' "A Village Romeo and
Juliet"
WRc. 7:00-"0u Policy for Korea" dis,
fussed
Evening star., 1946-01-19
LETTER-OUT
LAFF-A-DAY

Remove one letter from each word ana
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
"Lettered-Out correctly It's primary.
Answer to Yesterdays Lettsr-Out. :
tU) vAuLIER-TRAVEL Irove).
tN NARRATIoN-ROTA local busi.
nessnan). --FN
cd INDUCT-TUNIC (blouseD,
fE) @EAMAN-MEANS (wAyB) As
lD TEFRlERS-RET1RES (sleeps).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Mode by notwithstanding
The most modern refinery of them all, built by
Cities Service, is producing this newest gasolene
at Lake Charles, Louisiana. Engineered for the
automobile of tomorrow, it makes new car of
your car Of today.
Lake Charles refining facilities mean Cities
Service can always make new gasolenes in step
with new engine design.
Let your engine show you what it can do on Cities
Service modern, catalytic- cracked gasoene today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

which I as originator Of the Ger
man. Russian pact more than re-
GREETED, everything was subordinated
to the anti ommunistic role. !. :.
The Fuehrer has looked upon this
was as a war between the weltaffas-
sung, national and Communistic.
In our last conversation the
Fuehrer In talking Of the war sud-
denly turned to me and said: You
will see my spirit will arise from
my grave and one will see that I
have been right"
The letter continued:
About one point there always has
been entire agreement between the
Fuehrer and myself and that wasthat
a strong and united Germany as a
preliminary condition for a stable,
flourishing Europe could only exist
in the long run by close collabora-
ton with Great Britain. > -
HE has spoken often in vehement
terms about British politics. which
he did not understand, but every one
who knew the Fuehrer was well
aware that 1t was one of the most
outstanding features Of his charac-
ter that-impulsive though he was
he never changed his fundamental
convictions.
Wanted to Avoid War.
Every step during these years
was always taken with an eye on
this final issue, that is to say, to
bring Britain to terms. : That
England declared war on Germany
over the Polish question, a war
which we both wanted to avoid by
all means and which I tried and al
most succeeded to prevent at the
last moment, came lastly as great
shock to the Fuehrer.
Now, shortly before the bitter end
and before his death, Hitler has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Ribbentrop Letter to Churchill
Tells of HitIer|s Last Prophecy

do so false impressions owing to
unclear or biased statements or
misunderstanding might arise"
Won Ribbentrop was arrested be-
fore carrying out his alleged inten-
ton to surrender voluntarily.
Describes Conversation.
The letter said Won Ribbentrop
had gone into the British territory
ITO inform you about my last politi-
cal conversation with Adolf Hitler.
This conversation during which, as
so often lately, the Fuehrer's deep