davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
oDont Worry About Ny Temper" Conn Tells Friends
Brosscos Seek New Pitcher
 For Thursday

The strong Mount Vernon Red Caps, winners of nine of l2 con- tests to date including decisions over the New York Cubans, Black Yankees, Brooklyn Bushwicks and others, will attempt to add the Brasscos to their list of victims when the teams meet tomorrow night at 8:45 at the Municipal Stadium.
 The Brassos are anxious to get back into the win column after losing to the Cubans, 3-2 and be- ing held to a 7-7 deadlock by the Poughkeepsie Movers and will be at full strength for the contest ex- cepting for pitching.
 Hal Smullen, ace of the teams mound corps, has been bothered by sore arm for the past few days and yesterday was advised by his New Haven physician to rest for g week or 10 days before returning to the mound.
 When informed of Smullen's a1l- ment yesterday, Mgr. Joe Samosks immediately sent up the distress signal and hopes to have another finger to throw at the Caps. Sam | oska has been dickering with thu famous Dick Fitzgerald, ace of thu Fordham mound staff for the pas two years and hopes to have hin | in uniform tomorrow night.
 Mgr. Samoska yesterday an nounced the signing of Firstbase man Tom Riley of Torrington, former Duke University star ant will start the big left handler a the initial sack tomorrow night The rest of the team will remail intact with Bobby Greatorex a second, "Whitey" Puriek at thir iand Johnny Beidler at shortstor Johnny DeVito, Billy Moore an Ed. Red" Sheehan will be in tn outfield.
 Emerson Dickman, former Bosto Red Sox pitcher, Nick Tremarl ex- Brooklyn Dodger and Bill Sah lin, erstwhile Minneapolis perfor mer will be in the visitors lineul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Armstrong Wins;
 Daue Butler Stopped

Salem, Mass, June 19-CUP)- Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 130h, of Toronto, decisioned Blond Tiger, l27. of Lowell, in their 10-rounc feature bout at the Arena last night In preliminaries: Irish Bobby Flanagan, 163, Toronto, decisioned Alex Rebark, 167, Pawtucket, R. I. (8); Red Perkins, 141h, Lynn knocked out Buddy Labbe, 14O Auburn, Me, CD; Chet Ross, 156 Beverly, knocked out Dave Butler 149, Waterbury, Conn.,, @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Waterbury Pro -CLub Loses ll-lO

Waterbury Pros lost four run lead in the first inning to lose an 11-10 baseball game to Middletown Giants last night at Municipal Sta dium before a small crowd. Visitors, a strong entry in the Middlesex County league. got two runs back in the fourth and then scored four times in the fifth and 3-2 in the next two innings for leads Of 6-5; 9-8 and finally 11-10 as the com bination managed by Johnny Pullie filled the bases but could not score in the seventh and eighth innings
 Duda of Middletown got 3 hits ot 12 allowed the winners by Jack Roche and George Woodend; while 'Santillo and Torello hit two each for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Desmarais by K. o.

Manchester, N. H., June 19. (UP) -Florient Desmarais, 133, of Man chester retained his New England lightweight championship today after knocking out challenger Tom my Moore, 133, of Boston in the second round of a scheduled 12- round title bout before 1900 fans at Recreation Hall.
 It was the champions second defense of his title and the hard hitting Frenchman took the of- fensive from the opening bell last night. Moore-fighting defensively held Desmarais away through the opening stanza, but dropped his guard when staggered by left jab in the second. Desmarais seized the opening to cross with his Sun- day punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
ScoUiU Girls First Round Champs

First round softball honorS in the IRA. Girls Softbal league went to Scovill girls last night with a l5-2 decision over Waterbury Compan- ies; the winners scoring all their runs in the first three innings; in the third. Jean Ostrokski gave VIC girls but one hit, single by Lamon- tagne; while MacLelland and Snlc- kus hit hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
FaUorite Won

Hartford, June 19-(UP)-A bad case of jitters nearly jolted favored Grace Lenczyk, Indian Hill, from the Connecticut Women's Golf As- sociation championship tournament yesterday. l.
 The 1S-year-old girl, who scored blistering 77 in the qualifying round, took 90 strokes in the first round, ekeing out 2 and win over unheralded Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
C. A. [. Meeting

Considerable business of import ance is scheduled for the City Am ateur League agenda tonight, when President Cliff McHale calls team managers together about 7:3O at the McFale Studios. Everyone concerned is expected to be on hand at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Louis Fauored 3-I pa To Whip Challenger
Continued from Page D

years ago tonight, when Max Schmeling of Germany knocked him out in the 12th round. Joe avenged this defeat explosively in 1888. by "murdering" Herr Schmel" ing in the first round. S
 Conn received heavy support dur ing the past three weeks because he appeared in better physical con- dition than the champ; and boxing commission physicians said that he
 was, Moreover, he has the ads vantages of youth, speed, stamina
 and ruggedness. His larger neck enables him to take better punch on the chin than snufflin' Joe, who
 staggers easily.
 At Peace With In-Laws
 Conn should be in much better
 mental condition tonight than for their first bout. At that time, his
 mother was dying in Pittsburgh.
 Moreover, he was embroiled with
 his then future father-in-law, Jtm-
 my Smith. Because of these d1ffi-
 culties, he had virtually no sleep
 the night before the bout.
 Since their first tilt in '41, Louis fought three times, knocking out Lou Nova, Buddy Baer and Abe
 Simon. He was in the Army when . he met Simon on March 2, 1922. Conn also had three fights, out- pointing Henry Cooper, James p. , Turner, and middlewedght champ , ion Tony Zale. After the Zale fights Feb 13, 1942, Billy went into the Army.
 While in uniform, Joe and Billy were matched twice for . return bout. The first match was can- celed when Conn broke his right hand in Pittsburgh brawl with his father-in-law. The War Depart ) ment cancelled the second, when 1t ' became known that champion and , challenger were to be paid for their performance.
 Conn took light workout yester-
 day at the New York Athletic club;
 and Louis did likewise at Pompton
 Lakes. f Police Commissioner Arthur Wal n lander has assigned 2,260 extrs e men to duty tonight to ShSpherd S the richest and classiest fight crowd t ever assembled These will include
 667 men in the stadium area, and d $50 to augment regular details n n Harlem. eeSA r Approximately 700 newspapei t men, representing 2l countries, will $ cover the extravaganza. The mair }. event is scheduled to start at 1t r P. M. (EDT). It will be broadcast # by the American BroadcaStina a Company, and televised by the Ma;
 tional Broadcasting Company. 5 When . dust storm recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

When . dust storm recently plunged Mexico. City into almost complete darkness a freak rain sprung up and laid the dust. .,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Horoscope

Look IN the Section in Which Youl
For Thursday, Jan. 10, 1876
MARCH zkTO APRIL 20
Aries-One of those days when
pressing matters ask first and
very careful attention. Stimulat-
ING period, helpful if you employ
right methods and close apphca-
ton. Tact in romance!
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taaras-Some influences now
which tend TO aggravate domes-
tic harmony, friendships, so be
understanding, your ingratiating
self. Business, employment i'm
prove with your help.
MAY SI TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-If you don't waste
time. money or material, you can
realize substantial headway in
YOUR occupation, in any worthy
activity. Don't let handicaps
stymie your cleverness.
JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cnpcer-Whole of January is
tricky, but very interesting, and
much advantage can be gained
by Cancers penetrating mind.
Today productive If you don't
become irritated. Work, smile!
JULY ~ TO AUG. 20
Lco-Each Of US has an added
responsibility now-aiding the
cold and hungry of devastated
countries. Think well of their
obstacles, when any appear for
you. Count your blessings.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Vrgo-Money matters may be
troublesome but this will be only
temporary. Spend wisely and
show wisdom IN saving. Artistic,
scientific, all professions skilled
under friendly vibrations.
SEPT - -T0-0CT- 23--
Libra-More favorable lndica=
tions for you here than for
many, but this does not mean
everything will run smoothly.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Seoypio-Mechanical, / n d s.
trial work generally on preferred
list. Artistic professions, domes-
TIC and national interests under
friendly Venus rayS,-CsutieB IN
finances
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Cagittarius-An undercurrent
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Honest but Dowdy

She is a faithful. honest, hard
working wife, but she has he
come almost entirely Indifferent
TO her personal appearance and
10 anything IN the way Of
gayety recreation or refreshing
amusement. All she cares about
is work and more work-and
money. not for clothing or
household comforts. but Just TO
save. | do not wish 10 hurt her
by any drastic move. but at
the same time / do not choose
20 lead an elderly existence in
our thirtIes.
I enjoy affection and appTe-
ciate a gregarious spirit in
woman, so long as II is properly
expressed. and I believe l could
claim the happiness Of that type
Of married companionship even
yet. but perhaps my acquain-
tanccs would cali me a biga-
mist do not expect you TO
advise ne TO pack up my wife
and send her away and get
myself other mate. and
neither would / do anything like
that. But what should ] do In
these circumstances? V. J.
DEAR V. j.:
Egocentric disposition is a
pretty superficial and inconclu-
sive definition of what ails your
wife. Obviously her trouble Is
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Winter
WindowBox
BY ISABEL FUCKER
D~trutt rir,e, sHrdsn Fdhe,

ONE or the loneheSt looking
things in winter Is The empty
window box Since il IS so
closely connected with the
house b. suffers by contrast.
because lrvod-in houses look
anything bur empty and lonely.
There f. no good reason why
the window box that boaStcd
uNuriant CrowthS of bloom and
grcencry all summer should b.
abandoned because tho plants
arc killed by frost II may
either bc planted again for the
winter or the effect OF q plant.
ing may be- obtained by use Of
cut material
Plants 90 u>r In tbC winter
window box must nf necessity.
be evergreen But there Is a
wide choice oi kinds The only
real requirement outside of
being evergreen Is that the
plants be small enough 90 bc IN
scale with thc box
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
You Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth h S Mail
Photo Courtesy " y. Dress Innio,s

psychological fact which her
fine physical condition merely
CorroborateS. And obviously
also lis roots strike tangled and
deep into her personality, so
that the right dIagnostician for
her would bc a pSychoanalyist.
a Sick Woman
Her problem is FEAR Of
she knows not what, and neither
do We. She Is the victim of an
anxiety neuroSis which she
brought into marriage. the net
result OF serious psychic shocks
suffered IN preceding years. Tn
less purged and healed by
pSyChoanalytic treatment some
where along the way. this neu-
roSiS would have grown steadily
worse IN any event. since
the routing vICISSltudeS of life
drive the unrelieved neurotic
ever deeper into the tolls of his
affhCtion
The fact that she does not
employ her childleSs estate 10
be- a social butterfly clears her
OF suspicion of being an lnfantile
minded parasite such as often
appears on the social scene IN
the guiSe Of wife, marrying pri-
marily for graft and petting.
after reaching an age when
papa 5 support Is no longer be-
coming II she were that type
and refused 10 give you chill
drcn YOU would be morally en-
titled 10 divorce her. in my
opinion As II happens, you have
"A very sick woman on your
hands and whether she can be
cured is probIemaucal. However.
her young age IS favorable
aspect. And my advice rs: Bring
q pSyChoanalySt into the pic
ture. because both OF you need
the insight and guidance he can
provide NJ. IT.
Copyright 1919 The washington Post.
Distributed by Kinf Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Pied Like Newspaper Type

At Herbert Sondheim's print that's pied on purpose
makes
It's the well known newspaper phrase "Eaoin Shrdu"
which notyper sets when he makes or parts Of
copy missing He sets these by running
his fingers down the machine keys the phrase
gets INTO the paper often enough make favorite
newspaper gag
Now through the suggestion of Richmond newspaper
woman Polly Daffron fabric designer Hope SkiIlman and
Sondheim who does spring dresses with gray and
white print, Etaon Shrdlu is a fashion
Notable also Sondhems full and flared fronts the
slightly longer skirt that dips bit the back. widened
shoulders that contrast with socned other houses
end has fan-taed jacket suits and long full that
simulate mans cutaway
Tomorrow The Reg collection which elegance
sph Hapert Wearable costumes and Foxbrowne
ways surprises
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Solid Green Eject

Small arborvitac or upright
growing jumpers may be bought
from a nursery and planted m
the window box Many plants,
set close together Will give the
effect of a solid line Of green.
Fewer plants. slightly larger in
size and set further apart show
off the individual plants 10 a
greater degree
Except in severe winters,
small plants OF very hardy
privetS arc inexpensive and hold
their leaves until early spring
The evergreen bitterSweet IS
another plant that looks well
almost all winter
This last named plant may be
pruned as desired and thereby
kept within bounds Of the box.
Hardy Ivy
If the hox is in 4 slightly pro
tected place. thc Baltic ivy.
more hardy than others. will
furnish "a handsome green
a less expensive way TO keep
the window box attractive ALI
winter is 10 use sprays Of any
evergreens. their cut ends are
poked into the soil, the branches
arranged so as 10 give the box
a full, rich look.
Berried branches from Michi-
gan holly, prairie roses, or nu-
merous other shrubs may be
mixed with the evergreens TO
give color contrast.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
THE DETROIT TIMES C-8
BY Frances Drake Wed Jan. .. E946

1Vr Outlook Is, According % Stars,
FEB. sf TO MARCH %
Pisces-Keep a steady tempo
at work and avoid debts, ex-
travagant spending. Day most
favorable for necessary matters,
improving quality of work,
knowledge, speech.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Sound
business and executive ability;
you look to and worry about
future security, Should not be-
come pesslmistic or lose sense Of
fun and humor. Loyal, depend
able. capable.
Copyright 1915 hy KmF Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

Comes and Find What
OF good influences but they must
be ferreted out. Surface diff
culties must be born patiently
while You work for advancement
that will be lasting.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 2f
Cdprieorn - Activities well
planned today and throughout
month will bring results later.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqltarius - Favorable period
for work on inventions, ma
chinery, tools, plastics, substi-
tutes for all scarce and rare
things Be cautious in financial
deals, real estate buys, trades.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
A Super Figure
In Short Order.

THAT'S THE title 10 a new
series by Ida Jean Kain. dlcti-
tan for The Detroit Times.
starting on this page Monday
Jan. IA.
The series viii consist Of IS
articles designed 20 help YOU
start the New Year right .
eating properly and keeping
SLIM. II viii contain an lS-day
diet. plus health and glamour
tips
If you will follow the dict
religiOusly, says Mis-, KAN q.
and sick to the exercises
YOU can lose TWO or three
pounds a week It's a good deal
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Scented Beauty

SACHETS OF the same scent.
as your perfume are a help.
Place these little satin bags on
coat and frock hangers. Tuck
them into glove, handkerchief
and hat boxes.
Keep perfume in an aton1iZer.
Do not spray il on your clothes.
Spray il upon chest and arms
Immediately after the BATH
We must urge the members
Of this beauty class 10 avoid
heavy perfumes. They are de-
flnitely out. They just don't
belong to this practical age.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Needs
Seasoning
By PRUDENCE PENNY

GIVE VEAL the treatment il
deserves and you'll know veal
al its tender. moist and
dclcately favored! Unlike beef
and lamb which stand on their
own 1avorS. veal is bit OF a
Shv miss and needs bolder fla
vorS than her own 10 bring out
the true qualities.
Teamed UP with INST the right
SeaSoningS. veal becomes a dish
which can hold lis own with
any other meat creation from
the kitchen. For a new flavor
ing suggestion try this savory
coating for Dreaded veal chops
or steaks which give this deli
cate meat just the right amount
of ZIP.
The Sonings are mixed
right IN with the bread crumbs.
Ssvory VesI
s veal RIB OF loin chops
? eggs
:. cup fine white bread crumbs
! tablespoon dry mustard
tablespoon salt
tablespoon brown sugar
] teaspoon poultry seasoning
Dash OF pepper
4 tablespoons fat
To make coating for meat,
mix bread crumbs mustard,
salt, brown sugar. poultry sea-
Soning, and pepper. Wipe veal
chops with damp cloth, dip in
-four. then IN egg which has
been beaten and diluted with 2
tablespoons water.
Roll IN bread crumbs and
brown on both sides IN hot fat.
II heavy fry pan is used simply
cover chops without adding
liquid and cook slowly over
low burner until tender. about
d. minutes. Or add Z, cup hot
water before covering.
Spicy Steaks
II pounds veal shoulder steaks.
2 tablespoons flour
] = teaspoons salt
! teaspoon ginger
/ = teaspoons dry mustard
, onions. sliced
= cup hot water.
Wipe meat with damp cloth.
Mix flour. salt. ginger, mustard,
and pound into both sides of
meat. Brown meat on one side
in two tablespoons fat. Turn
and brown other side Cover
with sliced onions, add water,
cover skillet, and cook slowly
until tender. | 10 Ia hours.
Make gravy from pan drippings,
using evaporated milk or half
mllk-half cream.
Veal leg. shoulder or stuffed
breast fare best dry roasted,
without a cover at slow tenn
perature 325 degrees and cooked
until we'll done. All other veal
cuts need moist heat cookery
and long slow cooking. too.
Veal chops and steaks, unlike
beef and lamb chops never
should be broiled or fried.
This is due to the lack of fat
in the meat and the high
amount of connective tissue
which must be Softened by
moist cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

A GAY apron that fits well,
gives ample coverage, sewS up
quickly.
Pattern 1886 comes in sizes
small (32-34, medium (36-3S),
large (40-42).
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order to the Anne
A d a ms Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Harem Skirts Feature Many Costumes

Her suits snappy, pert and button with brass disks
urafamnine with pouchy long uncs petal peplum and
cornucOpa that double back in folds
Many of her costumes remain slim lined others 20 the
legal limit fulness with skirts tailed back
panner panels that fall from miniature midriffs
Pure silk crepe frocks amusingy printed
with jungle patterns ceramic blocks color flowers
In sharp the drapery Of Rosensteins
Is Adele Simpsons collection which flares the shtheaFed
charm of peacetme and the atomic age by evvng
the hoopskirt
Her rocket pockets inspired by tHC theory OF pro-
puson -hPAe#es folds give an
entirely look o simple
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

DEAR MARY tfAWtk IL
I am IS and my wife IS 80
We have been married 10 years
and have 10 children and the
prospects are that we never VIII
have any, although physically
my wife is perfectly fit 10 be a
mother. according 10 very com
pctent specialists al famous
clinic.
Her unwilhngneSS 70 have
children dates back seven years
10 an interrupted pregnancy
which nearly took her life and
left her very unsteady for about
four wears thereafter. This On
pcricnce undermined her self
confidence or perhaps foStcrcd
self-pity due TO my own tender
Solicltude through her worst
DAYS. Prior TO that experience
she was teaching school and
using that as an excuse for not
having children.
Specialists now say II she
wanted baby she ought to get
busy because her trouble IS
mostly an egocentrlc diSposi-
ton. During our first wears OF
marriage | loved her and hoped
for children 10 give us real
home and family life. But now
! find my affection cooling and
my mind turning elsewhere for
lnvigoration-to counteract the
discouraged dullneSS of life with
her.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
New York Fashions
New York Fashions
Nettie Rosenstein's Spring Fashions
Dramatic Feminine Figures
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK Jan. 8.
PROVING THAT a curve is the shortest distance to
straight allure designer Nette Rosensten exhibited to the
nations fashion press collection of that places
hips and bosoms in their proper places
Dean OF drapey that dramatizes the feminine figure to
divine proportions her spring and clothes served
shot in the 10 the editors willing, but bravey and in
their best hats under flu epidemic lack of hotel and
eegraphers strike that forced them send copy
rier pigeon and quantity od-fashioned air mail.
But despite the classics that hug the torso the mdrffs
that aren't there and the necknes that drop and drop Mrs
Rosenstem this goes paradoxca and puts prm Priscilla
collars figure modng little navy dresses makes that
look like dresses and dresses that look like
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Jaunty and Young Box Jacket Suits

suits With uoubadour sleeves that have The effect Of
little capeets auny and young box Jacket suits and jacket
stole suits with long paneed fronts nipped
highlghts-
For beach and patio she shows exoticay beautiful
and beautifully bare paJamas and long krted dresses Of
tropical patterned coons 20 charm the heart
Then in mood Mrs Simpson designs hoopskirted
evening with real anebeum reed hoops in the
hips Done in white pques striped coons they
the demure as-dynamie charm southern belle
Miss Scarlet O'iara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
MEYERS FRANCO
VALDZIOS

United Nations konfe-
rencijoje U. S. ir Britu at
stovai padeda bolsevikams
kelti Ispanijos vyriausybes
isvertimo klausima, bet ir
vel pasisako kad atsisako
prisideti prie tos vyriausy-
bes nuvertimo darbo. Isei-
ma, jeigu bolsevikai sukeltu
Ispanijoje revoliucija prizes
Franco vyriausybe ir visa
Ispanija paverstu j skerdy-
niu Sail, tai Amerika ir An
glija sau ramiai ziuretu, Q
kai komunistai isteigtu sa-
vo valdzia ir dar labiau Eu-
ropa paskandintu raudona-
me tvane, Amerika ir Ang.
liza tai skaitytu demokratl.
jos vykdymu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
LETUVOS MINISTE-
RIS BALTOJO NAMO
VAISESE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Lap
kricio 26 (L.P.N.). = Baltuo-
siuose Rumuose pirma karta
karui pasibaigus ivyko diplo-
matiniai pietus, kuriuose Pre-
zidentas Truman ir ponia pa
vaisino Washingtone akredituo-
tus diplomatiniu misiju virsi-
ninkus.
Del didelio skaitliaus diplo-
matiniu misiju Washingtone, j
pirmutini parengima buvo pa
kviesta tiktai puse diplomatu.
Ten dalyvavo taipgi ir Lietu-
vos Ministras ir ponia zadeikie-
ne. Ia proga dalyvavo taip
pat Generolas Eisenhower, Ad-
mirolas Leahy, ir U. S. Senate
bel Kongreso uzsieniu reikalu
komisiju pirmininkai.