davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
OBSERVATION POST

Jim Gallagher, the Cubs general manager, is planning to install es- calators at Wrigley Field to hoist the fans to the upper stand :. How come Bob Carpenter overlooked that idea in his campaign to get the Phillies out of the cellar?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
EpWC >i4EETING lS NOT
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are re- minded that the regular social meeting scheduled for tonight has heen postponed indefinitely
 No announcement regarding the packages club members are send ing to France has yet been forth coming, but will be made as soon as arrangements can be made for someone to handle them during the absence of Mrs. Lillian Uggen
 --><A-<ss-
 A nnrcnnlnn has about 30000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
DATA FOR "A HOURS END

WEATHER
  morning weakening slowly nheastward The associated with this  Pacific bringing with moist precipitation along reported pressure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

LOS ANGELES - Heavyweight champion Joe Louis is enroute from Los Angeles to West Baden Springs, Indiana where he'll begin training for his title bout next June with Bill Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

A porcuplne has about 3ooO( quills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
AN ACNE
P|NAP PIE
p { s !

...especially when -
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve wa
these troublesome "A
symptoms ofexternally lSeSM
caused pimples with y n
antiseptic Black and o
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT.
men, through lie soothing antiseptic
action-essss itching helps nature
in healing. II also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema eX.
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
Sizes. SOC, 25e and l0s. Use only az
directed.
IT, Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt 80 is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOe and 25e, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Visitors Feted At
Smoker By Friends

There was 4 smoker AZ Alpha
House on Monday night, given
bv DR.. Frank Raiford Or n. J.
Grimes and d W Harold John
son honoring Atty Aaron Payne,
Leon Mous. Eugene Woods Fed
eral Judge Herman Moore, OF
Chicago and Paul Robson.
The guests included Al Wallace
Lowell Cuzzens. nr Paul Alex
ander. Or. Melvin Fowler, Rollie
McMann. D. J. Graham c. f.
Jackson Or. ]. H. Mattox, nr.
Walter Harmon. pr Ted White,
Dr ]. W Edwards, Earl Cuzzens'
nr. Ar Thomas, Jr. Charles W.
Jones. Grover Lang, Lloyd Loom
Is. Dr. Walter Mack Or Aaron
Toodle. Dr. T. y Malone. DR.
Donald Giyens. Rev. Horace
White. nr J. 4. owen, Earl Con-
way. Fred Jones. Harold Bled-
soc DR.. b. F. seabrooks. DR..
James Gillian Ulysses W Bay
kin. Alvin Davenport, and DR.
Charles Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
DAWSON
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Works

Furnaces Installed and Repaired
Asphalt Roofs Gutter and Pipes.
Re Roofing Siding Credi. Terms
2320 T.. naNis0n Detroit, Mich.
====Z=Z=sI= J-a--s=ZI-=s=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
INA JANE SMITH
IS WE'D IN IOWA

Mr.. Birney w. Smith annoin'-
es the marriage Of his lovely
daugher. Ina Jane. 20 Doctor
William Alexander Ezcl o. KAN
sas City, Missouri Tho marital
ceremony was conducted win
nuptal mass by Rev Fr 3rney
w. Smith, Jr. on Monday norm
ing at the Church OF 81 MARI me
Virgin. in Keokuk, Iowa
The bride was attended ny
Mrs. Birney smith, Jr While
Mr. Birney Smith attended me
groom. The lovely couple lrt me
Iowa city on Monday afternoon
for visit with the parents Of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs Wyman
Ezell. Of Kansas City, Missouri.
From there they will sojourn IN
the East
They will be al home IN Ins-
kegee Alabama, early in sep
tembcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Sphinx Club Begins
Scholarship Drive

The sphinx club ~ ANNA t7-
silon Chapter Of Alpha mi AZ
pha fraternity hogan lhnr srno-
larship campaign ON last Sunday,
July "a. The g.oup is offering
a scholarship OF two hundred
and fifty dollars 20 , qualifying
student from the l9if sraduat-
Ing class. Tho recipient VIII be
judged according 20 scholastic
achievement.
The campaign which JIG an an
nual undertaking VIII end al me
scholarship banquet held on or
about Labor Day 80 this time
the presentation wi! be made.
The winner will he able 20 use
the award a. inc school or uni
versity Of his choice.
Additional funds Tor the scho-
larshlp arc 70 he raised by pa
irons contributions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
MRS. EMMA CLEMENTS
SPEAKS TO AUDIENCE

The most horaided woman of
the year. Mrs Emma G Cle-
ments was guest speaker a. 81
Paul AME Zion church on last
SUNDAY afloFnoon Her qu,c Dig
nitv and charm captured The is
tencrs who thronsed the chlrch
long before her appearancc was
scheduled Her pertinent remarks
s'ruck responsive notes With the
large audhnce and auested 70
her selection as AMERICAS
MOTHER OF-THE-YEAR
Nhs Clements. who S The wi
dow Of bishop OF mo African
Methodist Episcopal caurch lives
in louisville Kentucky She is
tho mother OF seven children one
OF whom Is Or Rufus Clement.
president OF Atlanta University,
Following hcr appearance a.
The church a reception was he'd
AZ tho Detroi Urban League with
Mrs Rosa Gracg as mistress OF
ceremonies Scores OF people
came 20 meet Mrs Clements and
enjoy shor period of fellow
ship In the receiving line We're
Mcsdames Gragg Aryete Metcalf
Helen Toodle Lucitle Thompson
! Mamie Farmer Christine Fuoua
Jude Mae Smith Helen Williams
Lot,ie + White and Rev. Powell
Appearing on the program AZ
the church and the brief one al
the reception We're the Zion
choirs Ms yiole. Lewis Miss
Rernice Hudson, Mrs Fannie
Goodgame, Mrs Fannie Poole
! Mrs Esteele Andrews Mr Nc.
Crazy Henry Randall. and a
Youth Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
WESTSIDE NURSERY
PARENTS ORACNIzE

THE PARENTS CLUB OF Samp-
son Nursery School was orga-
nized recently with Mrs Cleo
John on as president The group
is made up Of mothers with
children enrolled IN the Nursery
and Can,een divisions who are
interested in the continuace OF
the program.
The group viii include close
cooperation with the nursery and
canieen teachers lectures and
discussions OF child care. and The
possibility OF aiding In the fight
for the incorporation OF nursery
school programs with the regular
public school career of tho child
rem. This movemen, has already
begun in several Other states.
OF primary concern 70 the
mothers is the transfer ofthe MUIR
sery school program from The
Board OF Education supervision
TO the Department Of Public
Welfare which was eftecfed ear
~ in the month The schools are
now open 20 all mothefs with
weekly rates on a scale accord
ing 10 the ability 20 pay PRIOR
10 this only children Win both
parents working were accepted
The Sampson group Is also plan
ming 20 start a program 20 iuicr-
est mothers who have not taken
advantage OF the facilities Of
ferred and also progressive lead
ership " the weslside as we'll as
The rest OF the CITY.
Cunaut.ta,~ -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

MRS. BARBARA ANANr OF
Durham, North Carolina was
honoree al lovely luncheon
siycn hy Mrs. WHam Womaek az
her home on Wentworth on last
saturday noon Some OF the
cuesis were Mrs OF. BOYD lii
liln Brown Mrs Gladys House.
Gladys House Mrs Liuleiohn.
Clo,eal Paige Margaret McDavid.
Aileen Ne ampbel Theima Biz
am and mother Frances POLK.
Myrtle Seabtooks AaxFasse Dix
on, Maggie Wells Beuiah Brew
or Laura Bryant Ruin Adams
and Marjorie Carter
Others wers Mss i.ayisrount
Eva Collins Nh. Farno Banks.
Viole, Banks Nes JORDAN. Mrs.
Bennett Blanche S'urkey Mrs
Rober' Na''be0s Nalcaret Mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

thew-. Doo,ny Price Emmetta
stewart Sue Morton. lrma Cox
Marie Reed II Marie siasks Jer-
" Syper,, june Carey ArethG
Thompson and Laura DAVIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Last Quarter
 Rally Wins For Guards, 62-5S
Ry WIN MALONEY, JR,

A last period rally gave Tom Magner's Waterbury Guards an im- pressive 62 to 59 victory, over the renowned Hulls Red Devils from West Haven, at the State Armory last night. This was the sixth vic- tory in nine starts for the Wagner Pros, who have added 0 brilliant playmaker to their roster in the person of Joe Bancroft, six foot four inch center.
 Fast Break
 The Guards with fancy footwork and Q past pace, took the measure of the Red Devils. who were minus their star Rocky Petrafessa, in the opening frame and by virtue of this fast start were on the top end of a lS to II lead at the quarter Joey Bancroft, Hank Misohetti, and Joe Boley were the pace setters in this frame while Malinconico, and Me- Hugh kept tabs on the locals with a few counters of their own. In the second period the Red Devils came from behind, and by virtue of some very nifty footwork, out scored the local combine 2l to l6, to lead at the halftiIne, S2 to 2o. From this moment until the final quarter, the Guards were on the short end of high climbing score. George Ferrie and Chubby" Malin- conico of the West Haveners, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
 Sports

Naugatuck, March ls-It was an- nounced today by the Committee Of the YMCA Senior Basketball Tour nament that the protest lodged by the Corner Canteen" against Hop kins Oilers 4l-51 victory was re- jected and the game stands as played with the Oilers the winners and thereby advance to the quart er-finals and meet the Cavaliers Thursday evening March 2lst.
 Otto McCann coach of the Can teeners" protested the use of Pla;ss Mills players on the Hopkins team, stating that Platts Mills was con- sidered in the Waterbury area and not eligible for the Naugatuck Tourney. After numerous discus sions and a reversed decision the committee pointed out that the Bristol Company is contributing memberships to the Local MICA and is Q member of the Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
BadmintOn B
 Match Won By Local Women

Yesterday afternoon at the Cen- tral Y. M. c. A., the women's B" Hadminton team defeated the New Haven Y. W, c. A., Gel, thus making them winners of the Central Section of the Connecticut Badminton As- sociation League and giving them Q chance to try for the State Cham pionship title, Playoff date has not been announced yet.
 It was close going all the way with New Haven and Waterbury neck and neck and up to yesterday tied with l6 matches apiece. When Waterbury played at New Haven Q short time ago, 1t was touch and go with New Haven winning 4-S,
 Marian Sandin, No. singles player (W) defeated Hope Smith (NH) il-4, l4-ll. Tn the number 2 singles match, Mary Santoro (W) defeated Veronica McCartin, 4-ll, 7-ll.
 In the number 1 doubles match, the only one dropped by Waterbury, Hope Smith -Elinor Byrnes (NHO de- feated Mary Santoro- Helen Dauger- daS (W) l5-l2, 15-4. The number 2 doubles match played by Kay Sulli- can-Helen Daugerdas (W) was won the hard way with New Haven's team, Ruth Byler-Veronica-M -McCar- tin taking the first match l5-l2, but Waterbury coming back to win; 6-i5, l5-4. All other matches were played the hard way, going to three games.
 In the number 3 doubles match, Carolyn Beardsley-Marian Sandin (W) defeated Elinor Byrnes-Sylvia Cleveland (NE) 15-ll, 6-l5, lS-l7.
 The number 4 doubles team, Ver- ohica Rimany-Kay Sullivan (W) de- feated Ruth Byler-Alma Pippo, (NH) l5-S, l0-l5, l5-li.
 The last doubles match played by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

hot in this stan8a as they moved
 the ball in under their basket con- sistently. to score. The third period
 was almost Q repeat of the preced- ing one as far as scoring goes, as the Guards were outplayed and out
 scored ls to l4 at this time. To all in attendance 1t looked as if the Guards were going to sustain their fourth defeat at the hands of this very classy State League club. How ever, in the final period the Guards turned on the heat and overcame the seven point lead held by the visiting array at the outset of tfIN frame.
 Al Gerhart. sterling guard for the Waterbury combine, who was held scoreless during the first half of this ball game. dropped in nine counters to bolster the Magner combines stock. With four minutes left to play in the ball game the contest was deadlocked 55 all, after Gerhardt had made 1t 54 all and then Bancroft put them in the lead by virtue of a free throw, Slab of west Haven on a free throw tied it up as the whistle blew. AS the game got underway once again Ger hart dropped a counter to give the Guards a 57 to 55 advantage. But of the visitors immediate ly tailed with one of his own to knot the count. With about only two minutes left in the final period, the Guards turned on the pressure and shot into a five point lead by virtue of a foul shot and two field goals by Merrick, Gerhart and Herb Blum. This was the deciding score of the ball game as the Devils sank only one more counter in the last 4S seconds of play to make it 62 to 50.. Score:
 P U SCORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
SENATOR'S MAY BE CLASS OF
 AMERICAN LOOP
By LEO H. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports Edltor)


 Orlando, Fla, March Is.--(Up)- The managers of five of the six American League baseball teams training in Florida are high on the iote pennant chances of the Wash- ington Senators,
 And the sixth, 0ssle Bluege, who directs the club, agrees with them.
 T have Q good ball club, one which is going to be up in there" he said. I'm high on It's chances. We have excellent pitching and good infield and outfleld balance and are going to be difficult to bent. I figure We have Q good chance to finish first and 60 do my players. We know the other clubs like the Yankees, Tigers, fn- cians and Red Sox are going to take . lot of beating. But we have the potential strength to do t."
 His big card Is his pitching staff. He has all the members back from last years staff which from the Standout of earned runs allowed, shutouts pitched and the number of one-run ball games won was the best In the league. And now 1t has been strengthened by the ad- dition of Sid Hudson, back from the service, 1t may turn out to be the best again.
 Bluege would like nothing better than to bring the Senators pcn- aRnt and # he gets tho hitting to go along with his pitching he might well do 1t.
 Could Win
 Connie Mack of the Athletics flg- ures he haS great chance. They could take 1t all," he said. "You can't discount their pitching and all-around strength. l wouldn't be surprised to see them win"
 Four other managers-Joe Mo. Carthy of the Yankees, Lou Bou. dreau Of the Indians, Steve O.. Neill of the Tigers and ole Crorlin of the Red Sox-rate them as one of the clubs to beat.
 They could, of course, turn out to be another morning glory as they were in 1o44 when they were favored to win the pennant. They finished dismal eighth.
 Last year when they were picked for the second division they finished second, losing the pennant on tho final day of the season to the TlR- CTS. A lot of baseball people fig- ured they might have won had net owner clark Griffith arranged the schedule so the team finished the season R week earlier than the other clubs to make room in his park for the pro-football Washing. ton Redskins and played so many night games
 Bluege does not agree with that theory.
 At any rate" he declared, ,'you can put us down as & definite con- tender this year. We are @ lot stronger than last season and in Jeff Heath and Gil Coan, the rookie outfielder, we may have picked up the batting strength we lacked last year to put US over. I hope so anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Haegg Un10orried by 'Life" Bon in SIyeden
RECORDS WILL
 STAND DESPITE SEVERE RULING

Stockholm, March ie- (Up) - 0under Haegg, Swedish track star disqualified from amateur competi- ton for professionalism" said to- day he planned to continue training, and expected Co Do running on Stockholm tracks this summer.
 faegg, the worlds faster human; Arne Anderson the second fastest, and Henry Kaelarna, former worlds 5000 and 6,000-naeter champion, were barred from further amateur competition yesterday by the Swed- ish Athletic Asociatlon, Six other athletes were disqualified for from one to two years.
 T am surprised that no more were disqualified" said Haegg, who was barred from amateur competi- ton for six months five years ago for allegedly accepting ei6.
 T don't know under what spec ifio regulations I was barred" he explained. T plan to continue train ing and expect to be running on Stockholm tracks this summer"
 Marks o. K.
 Despite the disqualifications, the association decided to continue rec ognition of their records as official in Sweden, regardless of any I.A.AP ruling regarding their world status.
 Although the trio was barred for life, the Swedish Athletic Assocla. ton already has planned steps to relnstate them.
 It. Col Bo Llndman, head of the athletic board, revealed that the di- rectors would send c proposal to the International ateur Athletic Federation urging that any athlete found guilty of professionalism be given a chance to regain his anna teur standing.
 We feel that the present penal ties are too severe" Lindman said.
 Despite that board's action ban. ming the trio from all national and international meets, including the Olympic Games, Lindman said he believed all ofsHaeggs world records would be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Park City Girl Nears World Mark
Especial to The DemOcrAt)

Milford, March IT. Averaging better than l37 per string, Mrs Rose Martinelli of Bridgeport came within five points of the existing worlds record of 56S for women duckpin bowlers of four games. here today. Her score gave her a victory in the first annual Florence Rey- holds Sweepstakes at the Milford Alleys. Oddly enough. her second string was 98 but she had i07 and finished with III. The guest of honor, Miss Reynolds, also competed. rolling 5O7 to finish as runner-up to the Park City girl; Mrs. Mamie Mac Donnell of Thomaston rolling 4e7 for fifth place in the field of A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Guards, RedDevls InRed Cross Game

Because of the keenest sort of competition provided by the Hull's Red Devils of West Haven last night against the Waterbury Guards at t h e State Armory, Manager Tom Wagner has decided to bring Herby Rubinstein's outfit back again next Sunday night, to wind up the season with a Red Cross benefit game, which, he hopes will at- tract 2,000 or more fans. All profits of the game above acc tual expenses, will go to the local chapter, ARC. Mag ner has initiated Red Cross games of the past two sea- sons, which included t h e F.B.I. agents from New Ha- ven, who helped raise nearly $1, ,000 for the Red Cross fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
BrO0ksides l,946 B[0nks Black Rocks

Putting together three big games, the lowest of which was 637, Water. bury's Brookside Dairies rolled back shutting out Bridgeport Black Rocks 80 last night ct the Mattatuck Ale leys. The Brooks, paced by Shoeless Joe JackSon's 167 and Dente's l62 spilled I,046 pins, l37 more than the Rocks. Tn the singles, Dente and Sharon combined to defeat George Brown, Dente winning the first string by one pin, i2i.i20; while Sharon's closing i4I against l2o for Brown won the event.
 A Shut-out last week put the Brooksides two games off the top of the Southern Connecticut League standings. led by Bridgeport New fields. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Joe J0ckson's 378 Wins At WnferfoIun

Watertown, March l8-Joe Jack. of Waterbury with c five.game total pinfall of 37e copped the one-ball tournament ct the Central Alleys Saturday. The score netted him $50. One hundred and eight bowlers participated in the novel event are ranged by Manager Henry Despins. The complete results follow:
 6 Game Total PlnGall Joe Jackson, Waterbury, S7e, S50; K. Wisauskas, Watertown, Se6, S2S; c, Cummings, Waterbury, 3B7, Sll; T, DeSantis, 357, Sii: M. Theriault, 3bS, $7; F. DeNapoli, 35& 17; R. Lindahl, 349, S5; A. Palomba, 34e, S6; E, schmitSel, 347, $4; A. dtirsky, 3l4, $2,50; M. Sharon, 344, e250.
 High Single Game
 L. Brooks, sS, S2,50; 3. Starr. sS, 425O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
Eastern Catholic Hoop Tournament

Newport, R. T., March l8-(Up)- Drawings for the ie46 Eastern States Catholic invitation basketball tournament, to be held here starting March 26, were announced by of- flcials today.
 New York leads the eight-team playoffs with two entries among the eight competitors. Opening day contests find St. Mary's High School of Clarksburg, w. Va, facing Regis of New York City; La Sale of Gum berland, Md, opposing La Salle of Philadelphia; Fairfield, Conn. Prep facing De La Salle Academy of Newport; and St. Phillips of Chi- cago meeting La Sale of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18
The BroadSOay
 BugIe
By DAN PARKER
ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, March i7'

PETERSBURG, Fla, March IT,
 MIKE JACOBS has September date Stadium Or second heaywSgh champonshp By Conn would have
 n ths June scrap to give the September G match 20 opgeM % He picks off the opposition like per Wilbur Wood sports editor os as % track in chaso Having had during Wh bumans holiday the rOnS park while doing its press
 EARLY REPORTS Midwest say that sOhult., Kesr E covering the TOTda training for ths Chicago KaS: charge of Frank sivS rsn:TS asnas:r o%: TsSIsys successor SS sSslan of the bsmosrac ss m SsiS NS.1s p. s HSSTI % B. Sn d coach to EST
 .S C'nS S SSSu %.,S ' S% SE ,. wS T na. n 1csI sen point ''''" '"' ''''' ''''"'' ''''' " '-'
 WILBUR xnnEY the Tampa Times sports writer who re. scr Johnny tns somehow s ns: HS @ ssSH SnS oos old SiN rds a % the | S Bsess MDe a: % 9s:" S' S pitcher Rs pitch the scEewbGiD acts like lush but . seos sam SEsa @ forthwith lost interest.
 BEN CHAPMAN Dusty to the YGnks isa't Ssvins sV.n a' Dusty @ % soS 2" FS Mickey s t G ssH % hh school and took up pitching only
 find %S:
 Thl boxer named M.,ty H , .sI who just just
 S S s .hS Srs ~ nnS charge % as. Field $ G Rs s of Ss % Of Ss and s Ssn s
 WING, Dayton where he was formerly on
 Magazine. GSas1 Sas daughter susan sutseor bout between Beau Gilmore arc SsarnE S% with applications for employment protection will be dicks than suckers on the track next season.
 coaching first for the Cards and stan Musiai hitting triple If hit like you play for Asked what he thought Bobby the Yanks shortstop replied Unbeevnbe Snuffy srnweisS transferred third with private the of Red Roe feels he has fallen into eng soft the the Tanks got flying start that they about three weeks ahead of condition. Al We'll and Bill Daley should get rusty fight "out the two man. who Contributed the most boxing closing Stadium fight club with the Barney Although the officially stamped phony Godoy received his full purse or drew S323 yet profit only after Jack Irving Shoenwad had submitted their expense accounts of the who share So-5o the profits
 FARRELL. of Newark former big league shOrtstOp
 pyOrFhea situation in St Peters, there's anything in one else should grab staff, around Connie Mack who spent ths winter m the As training plans to make younger boxing prospects England Gaie light weight from Cardiff who won M titles A an amateur and hits hard both hands.
 WIIBER who captain in the Army and managed one Antonio Service League with EnoS Slaughter and HoWe under him, fighting MacPha dropped money on Spring hardhittng weewetght in Tampa named enough for the big Bill Dckey calls Daggio the best Williams the best lefthand hitter Gordon the best double play had during his day Bill also says he found out serving the Pacific that Stan Mua is great his doubts. Incidentally modest Ddaggo Williams the greatest hitter he has Commission in Florida The promoters the situation I'll Commissions at their worst Bill Berry, American League umpire college graduate
 Copyright 1S46, King Features syndcate