davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Third Democrat Sandlot League Ready for Action
PIons Made For. Rifle League

At the first rife meeting of the IRA. Friday evening, a two-hour discussion was conducted with re- gards to organizing city league of member companies of the IRA. Much time was spent in the discus sion of facilities both for summer and winter programs with the final conclusion Waterbury has definitely adequate rifle ranges to conduct matches or leagues of any size. It was the feeling of the members present at the meeting that the group should organize immediately using ranges that would be tenn porarily available now and make plans immediately for further de- velopment of both outdoor and in- door ranges. Other matters brought before the group for discussion was our afflnation with the National Rifle Association of which all mem Der clubs are now members or will take out membership before the league starts. The matter of ob- taining equipment was discussed at some length with valuable assist ance being offered in suggesting that tn National Rifle Association. and the VIEW. are in a position to furnish rifles and ammunition to organized groups. A request was made that we investigate the Brass City outdoor range which might be made available to the IRA. group.
 Meet Again
 After a report of the action taken at Fridays meeting to the IRA. board, a second rifle meeting will be held next Friday, June 18th at 7:30 P. M, in the Y to elect officers, set up rules and regulations and draw up Q schedule.
 Those present at Fridays meeting are Arthur Dusseault, Waterbury Tool, c. R. Putnam, Chase; J. A. Miller of Patent Button, R. J. Ris- don, Bristol Company; Oscar Nor mand, Patent Button; Nathan B. Gordon, Chase; Lorenzo Talbot, and Ray Merriman, Waterbury Tool. Although Scovill Manufacturing was unable to have a representa- tive they are definitely interested in entering this competition, as are Mattatuck Manufacturing and U. 8. Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Sacred Heart
 Varsity Niqht'

Coach Tom Monahan, Athletic Director at Bristol High School, will be the principal speaker at the Sacred Heart Varsity Night, which will be held at the Elton tonight at 8 o'clock. Members of the victorious basketball squad, which won the Western Connecticut Conference, the baseball team and the track and field squad will receive letters. Father John Dial, principal of Sa- cred Heart High School, will act as t0astmaster ct this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Chase Ladies
 Golf Winners

Chase Country Club Ladies golf team of IA players was a 26-16 point winner over similar group from the East Mountain course yesterday afternoon, at the Chase Country Club. The teams will play e return match at the municipal course some time in July.
 Mrs. Helen Cluney's 80 was low gross score of the field of % play- CTS; Mary O'Connor having 10S, low gross for the East Mountain team. A Kickers' Handicap event was won by Mollie Calhoun and Mrs. Helen Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Boston Yankees At BraUes Field

Boston, June 24-(UP)-Owner Ted Collins of the Boston Tanks squinted into his crystal ball to- day and decided that his profess sional football team had better play it's opening home game at Braves Field instead of Fenway Park. His season: The Red Sox will be using Fenway Park fer the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Kwicks PIay
 Keds Tonight In Noue duck

Naugatuck, June 24..-Y1kCA In- dustrial Softball league ended it's first round of play Thursday night. but several rained-out games will be played this week to complete full schedule.
 Tonight on the North Field the Kwicks will face the Keds. On the South field R1sdon plays Bristol. Thursday, North field, Chemical meets the Glass and on the South field, the Kwicks play Synthetic. teams.
 The lea0ue standing to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Chase Sunset Golf fLeoque

Bill Rodney and Leaman Harvey proved to be the team in the Chase Sunset Golf league which got to the top of the standing by winning 4 match points and bonus points Rodney having 37, one over par, and the lowest score turned in by any of the 31 contestants to date, while MT. Harvey was doing his partner no harm by winning his match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Two hundred seventy coins, said to date from the ninth to the twelfth centuries, . stone hammer and skull and bones were found by James Lyons on his farm at Tullyduff, Fire, and sent to national museums,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Rangers Lead
 Borough Loop
Especial to The DemOcrat)

(SpeClaI to The UemOCratl
 Naugatuck, June 23.-The Rane> CTS maintained undisputed leader ship of the Naugatuck City Anna teur League as they beat St. Michael's, Il to 3, and Allenman won his fourth straight contest. St. Francis held onto their second place rating as they whopped the Millville A. C., 22-10. The stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
LeOpards By 13-O

A home run by Hugh Crean in the third inning drove in four runs which contributed to the Leopard's 13 to 0 victory over the Dragons in the 10-12 league at Hamilton Park on Saturday morning. Flawless twirling by Don Ayrer, the Leopard pitcher, and heavy hitting by the batting order gave the Leopards their decisive victory.
 Dragons ... OO0o 000E0 6 Letopards .. 431 30E13 20 l
 Batteries: Ayre and O'Brien; Kurtz and Tasslata. Umpire: Dres- sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
FultOns Edge Reds

The Fulton A. c. beat the Oak vile Reds, 6 to {, in nip and tuck contest at the Bunker Hill Field on Saturday afternoon. The Fultons had the Oakville combine 5 D O., until the last few innings when the underdogs came back with four runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Finland now has r plants mak- ing alcohol from waste sulfite-pulp liquor, compared with three before the war. and one sulfite mill which produces baking yeast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Thursday-Chase vs. Scovill, Wa terville No. l; umpire, James Walsh. Benrus vs. Waterbury Companies, Waterville No. 2, Joe Lantz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Easy For Jays

A home run by Frank Datelle in the fifth inning with the bases load ed gave the Blue Jays four of their l9 runs as they beat the East End Tigers, 19 to 3, in the Democrat Sen- for loop on Saturday afternoon. Ber- nie Lawlor and Johnny Seat Davis also knocked out homer apiece to give Randy Duphiney, the East End hlirler. plenty of trouble.
 Blue Jays 4 o 2 3 s 2 3-1o 12 3 Tigers ..... O02 20 0-3 1
 Batteries: Daly and Synkowicz: Duphiney and Bazarian.
 Umpire: Oulette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Shanty TOWners LOse
Warmers By 17-12

Solomita allowed the Heroes but five hits in marking up 17-12 vic- tory for the Warner A. c. its second Saturday win. Blondeau hit home run for the winners; who scored 12 of their runs in the first in- nings: the Heroes having big ten- run fifth inning. Score:
 R. H. E. Heoes ...... .O10 1 100 0-12 4 Warner A. c. AT 13 x-17 g 3 Batteries: Solomita and Gould; Cullen and Santora. Umpire-Do- lon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Cadets Double Score

The Cadets chalked up an 8 to 4 victory over the Boys Club Jr. Var sity in the 10-12 league at Hamilton Park on Saturday morning. Water worthS triple for the Cadets was the best hit of the ball game as it drove in two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

June "A - Freney Sullivan vs Klobedanz-Nole.
 Rodney Harvey vs Livermore- Fallon.
 L. Shea -Beaudette vs Mack B. Daly.
 Fitzgerald-P. Shea vs Miller j.. Daly.
 June 2S - Cavanaugh-Smith vs Prisavage-Dubiel.
 Dyson-Seipel vs Pronovost- J.. Fitzgerald.
 Gray-Coughlin vs R. Byrnes- Hart.
 Spearo- Connell vs Cochard-La- guna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Two Hitter

North End Keystones tripled the score on the Shamrocks in a Roger Connor conference game at Brass Mill No. field Saturday; winning l5-5 on two hit pitching by Risk. Don Cretella hit four run grand slam" homer for the winners; each team making five miscues.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Crosby hurler this past season, famed 10 batters to give the Full ton A. C. combine their two point victory.
 Score by innings:
 Oakville 10 o o 0 1 304 l 3 Fulton .....30 0O1 20x-6 3 5 Margolis, Mancina and Gruskay; Montambault, Barlow and Foster. Umpire: Jarvis.
 Aces Won
 Walnut Aces were 17-8 winners over the Rockets in a Roger Con- nor Conference game, getting 30 hits off Blirn, as Levassery, Dineer and Blearn hit home runs with bases loaded; Mattaboni, and Lawson hit ting triples. Score:
 Rockets 2OO1 1-8 9 4 Walnut Aces 6 2 90 1 o x-17 90 0 Batteries: Blirn and Gllrtey, De- Lucia and Levassery. Umpire -Gluse and Sullivan.
 One-Sided
 The Town Plot Crusaders trounced the Troans, 28 to ?, in tme 10-12 league, as Gilhs famed 17 batters to give the Crusaders their second win in as many starts. Home runs by Bredice, Gillis and Marcelynas assured the Crusaders triumph.
 r h e Crusaders. s4o5 7-2s 1s o TrojanS ... 0OO0O O0&2 2 Batteries Mastriani, Cavanaugh, Nido and Zarrella; Gillis and Ali sl1auskas. Umpire Conlan.
 Another standout game Saturday was played in the senior division (16-18) between the Brooklyn Ori- oles and West Sides; won by the Orioles 9-7. Grimes three-bagger was a batting feature for the win nerS. Score:
 Score by innings: West Sides 5000 II o 3- 9 3 Orioles ..... 1040 l O-9 6 l Batteries: Ahearn and Martone; Lamontagne ana Page.
 Hilltops were winners of one of the best played games in the senior a 3-1 decision over the of the east end. O'Don- nell struck out batters and gave the losers but two hits, in we'll pitched game in which he was backed up by steady defensive play by the Hilltops. Capt. Lou Cap pella led the winners attack with two hits which scored two runs. East End ...... 900 O10 0-1 2 2 Hilltop A. c. ..... 100 200 x-3 l Batteries: Messino and Kennedy; O'Donnel and Igrossi Umpire, Gugliemo.
 Two Hitter
 North End Keystones tripled the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Batteries: Rizk and Roberts; Fitz- maurice and Sullivan.
 Umpire: Austin DriScoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Java Rv S.7

In the 1O-12 league. the Bunker Hill Blue Jays beat the Marvels, 8 to 2, by virtue of run which was scored in the ninth inning. The Marvels led the Jays until the sixth inning when the Jays came back with six runs in the sixth and one in the last frame to clinch the con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Marvels 500 OOO1OOG7 3
 Jays .... % 1 OO6 o o 1-8 g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Batteries: Aracedi, filling and Maloney.
 Umpire: Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Score by things: Cadets ....12 2 DOS 1 1-8 ' 4 Boys Club 121 900 CA 3 8
 Batteries: Zecka and Dunlap; Cardella and Zaza Bianco.
 Umpire: O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Score by things:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
A Toast TO The New Year

Combine eggs, corn syrup, orange
juice, lemon puice, salt and evap-
Grated milk. Beat thoroughly, Pour
over ice in four tall glasses, Fill
glasses with sparkling water. Serve
four.
SPARKLING CHERRY SMASH
2 cups grapefruit juice
IL cup Mara5chino cherry juice
4 teaspoons honey Maraschino
cherries
Sparkling water
Combine grapefruit juice, Mar
aschino cherry juice and honey
Blend we'll. Pour over ice in tall
glasses. Fill glasses with sparkling
water. Garnish with two or three
Maraschino cherries. Serves four.
SPARKLING SPICED CIDER
l quart cider
l Pinch cinnamon
6 whole cloves
6 anspice berries
2 tablespoons honey
Sparkling water
Combine cider, spices and honey
Bring to boil, lower heat, simmel
Is minutes. Strain and chill. Fill
tail glasses half full of cider mix
ture. Add ice cubes. Fill with chill
ed sparkling water. Serves 10-l2
BLUE MOON PUNCH
2 cups grape juice
2 cups cider
l cup grapefruit juice
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Have a party On New Years
Eve in which young and old can
join. The drinks r long and cold,
the refreshments to go with them
are professional-looking petit tours.
made by you, there r plenty Of
good noise-maker5 and good wishes
and everybody has a good time!
Here are some simple and pop
ular drink recipes for your New
Years Eve party. All r equally
delicious, and good FOR young OF
old.
FRUITED EGG NOGG FROTH
2 eggs well beaten
IL cup light corn syrup
Juice of 2 oranges
Juice of l lemon +.
1-8 teaspoon salt
IL cup evaporated milk
Sparkling water
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Without a Country
Studying at u. Of {.

BERKELEY. CAL W.H Invent
one men and women without a
country are registered at the Uni
versity of California here.
Most Of the '~'stateless' students,
a university official said, came to
the United States from the Far
East, to which their parents had
moved from European countries
without having their citizenship
clarified.
Tile was used in Italy on dwell
ings and temples long before
Rome gave its great architecture
to the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
WHAT OF FLOWERS
THEMSELVES AS GIFTS?

Long ago two words crept into
mems hearts-Christmas and Gar
demand both have been held in
sacred reverence ever since.
We have mentioned many gifts
that a gardener will welcome, but
what of flowers themselves? Can
you imagine anything more in
keeping with the Christmas sea-
son, or that could convey a Christ
mas thought in a more beautiful
way? For the indoor gardener and
for the sick and shut-ins a living,
blooming plant brings not only the
beauty of color and form, but the
beauty of far-away places and OF
remembered things. The following
quotation is a beautiful bit of senti-
ment:
"Who gives chrysanthemums
Not only brings
Gold of the blossoms,
But mystic things.
Sunsets of amber glow,
Wing Of the bee,
Simmer of moonbeams,
On autumn tree.
Tang of the fire-gleam
In misty mold
Built by the Romantics
When nights were cold.
Breath of the hoyden winds
Fresh from the sea,
Fierce, reckless, rollicklng,
Bloom Justify.
Visions of old Japan,
Wild cherry bloom,
Geishas in silken sway,
Bells from the gloom.
These and a thousand dreams,
Vagrant, uncaught,
Stir at the flower-gift
MY soul Ger fraught.
Who gives chrysanthemums
Not only brings
Gold of the blossoms,
But mystic things"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
N. c. Grange Youth
Annual Meeting Sci

GUILFORD, Dec. "a W.H The
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Grange youth will be held here
Friday and Saturday, Richard
Douthit of Pfafftown, state presi-
dent of the organization, announced
today.
DR.. I. G. Grier of Thomasville
will be the principal speaker at a
banquet Saturday. Officers for the
coming year will be elected Satur-
day. and place of the 1947 conven-
ton will also be chosen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

IL cup honey
2 quarts sparkling water.
Combine grape juice, cider
grape fruit juice and honey. Mix
we'll. Pour over ice in punch bowl.
Just before serving add cold spark
ling water. Yield: IS punch cup
servings.
Making petit tours isn't half the
chore you may think. Just bake
the recipe given below. cut it into
little squares, and ice each as
prettily as you know how. Here's
the basic recipe.
4 egg yolks
2 egg whites l clip sugar
IL cup milk.
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 - teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons melted butter Or
margarine
Beat egg whites and yolks to-
gether until thick and light. Grad,
ually beat in sugar, a few table
spoons at a time. Mix and sift flour,
baking powder and salt. Add flour
mixture alternately with the milk,
finishing with flour. Stir in melted
butter or margarine. Turn into
creased flour shallow oblong pan.
(Cake batter should be about l %
inches deep.) Bake at $50 degrees
35-40 minutes. Cool cake in wire
rack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
MAN INJURED IN
FALL RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL

George Hill, a resident of All
North Fourth street, was released
yesterday from James Walker
Memorial hospital following treat
ment for injuries suffered Monday
night when he jumped from the
path of an automobile only to
strike his head upon falling.
Preliminary examination showed
that the injuries Hill received
could have included a fractured
skull but after treatment for abra-
sions of the head and face he was
released.
Police reported that an investi-
CATION of the accident was con-
Quoted but that no trace had been
found of the motorist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Mental Attitude
May Reveal Age
BY ALICIA HART

Actresses more than any other
women, perhaps, seem to be en-
dowed with perennial youth. With
them any relaxing into middle age
may halt a career or cause a
shift from ingenue to mature roles.
And believe it or not, her cam
palgn against relaxing, an actress
friend confided to me once. is not
altogether focused on the battle of
lighting off Times attacks on fig
ure and face. She takes care of
that, too, as most women do. But
she considers just as important
the strategy of use to keep
people from thinking about her
age.
First of all, she dosen't talk
ABOUT lt-her w age or anyone
else's. TIL e moment a O m a n
starts discussing age, says my
TREND, h invites speculation
about her own.
She's careful not to allow her
conversation to date" her-allu-
sions to the torrid twenties, for
instance, or to songs or e S
popular during a decade with which
she dosen't want to identify her
self.
This actress-strategist dosen't
grow sentimental about the past
or hauld out scrap books showing
her youthful triumphs. She's more
concerned, she admits, about her
t%rlunsohs ahead in keeping roles
which younger actresses covet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You neglect
ed to send out Christmas cards,
and you regret that fact when you
start receiving cards from friends.
WRONG WAY: Feel that there
is nothing you can do about 1t,
since it is too late to buy and mail
cards before Christmas.
RIGHT WAY: Write brief notes
on small note paper, thanking your
friends for their cards.
Miss Dotty Beer, who is a stu
dent at the Charlotte Memorial
School of Nursing, will arrive
Wednesday night to spend a shor
time with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
iDannenbaum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Entertain
COL. George Gi||itte

The personnel branch of the U.
c Engineers office here held a
cocktail party and buffet supper
IN the Finca room and St. Johns
Tavern on Monday evening in
honor of Col. George Gillette, OF
Atlanta. Ga.
D. ]. Fulcher and Mrs. Groom
Of the local office we're responsible
for the details of the supper at
which there we're forty guests
nresent to welcome Colonel Gill
lette.
The ancient Spanish walls guard.
ing their gold port of Cartagena
in Columbia cost $50, 600. 900 and
the fortress located in the city
cost S11, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

The juice crushed from aspara-
gus butts can be used as a culture
mold in which to grow penlclllln
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Bridal headdress that laughs at
any shortage of fine illusion veil
ing is made of pure silk lace hand
kerchiefs, as diaphanous as tulle.
Back again from France, hand
kerchiefs copying old CASTELAR,
mantillas were used by millinery
designer Mary Goodfellow to make
both the headdress and muff
shown above. Four handkerchief
form the brides puffed cap and
veil. Two were used to create the
little muff bed for her bouquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
The Alpha Omega
Fraternity To Hold
Party On Thurs d az

The Alpha Omege fraternity will
b:ve a Christmas party on Thurs
dav at the Blue Top Lodge on the
Market street road at 8 O'clock
The party will be directed by
David Britain, the vice-grand
chancellor. The fraternity urges
the attendance of all active and Ia
active members and their guests
at the party. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Pearsall
entertained the fraternity on Sat-
urday at their home on 124 South
Harrison street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Garden Calendar

All questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answered
through these columns if addressed
to the garden calendar editor In
care of the Wilmington News So
ciety editor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
OLDEST PRIEST DIES

NATICK, Mass, Dec. 24.-WH-
| The nations oldest active Catholic
priest. Monsignor Michael F. De-
|laney, 96, died at the rectory of St.
Patrick's church today after a
weeks illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Venezuela derived its name
from early explorers who found
it's dwellings built on piles similar
to those in Venice; hence Little
Venice" Or Venezuela" .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Travancore, a state in India with
5000, 900 population, has modern
factories turning out aluminium,
sugar, chemicals and textiles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
No More Coin
Machines--And
They Mean 1t

LANSING, Feb. IA. W.P) - The
State Liquor Control Commission
means just what it says in barring
all coin operated amusement de-
vices from bars and ordering a
cleanup of all taverns, a commit
tee of licensees we're told yesterday.
Fifteen members of the liquor
licensees advisory council repre-
senting several thousand bar and
tavern operators met with the COM
mission to secure Qualification of
recently-enacted regulations.
Felix III. HI. Flynn, member of
the commission, told the licensees
that the state means to run "un-
desirable" barkeeps out of bus
mess and protect the honest and
law-abiding operators.
Flynn said the riders for clean
ups and removal of sideline diver
sions frequently bordering on gam
bling, together with stiffened reg
ulations to prevent selling and
serving of minors, are part of a
campaign to improve standards for
the state liquor business.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Veterans Trust
Fund Faces House

LANSING, Feb; 14.-tU.H-Gover-
nor Kelly's proposal to invest Mich
igan's s51 100000 reserve in a per-
manent trust fund to aid needy
veterans and their dependents
faces its first legislative test today.
The House Veterans and Military
Affairs Committee reported out the
measure yesterday and it comes up
for preliminary floor debate today.
The bill carries 81 committee
amendments but will not affect
principal features of the plan.
Meanwhile, proponents of the
plan to demand a referendum
next fall on a soldiers bonus con-
coded chances OF legislative action
this session are DINNER.
With lawmakers setting sights on
adjournment next week. the House
and Senate geared up its machinery
to pass appropriation bills totalling
SIC. 000, 900 yesterday.
House-Senate differences over
provisions in two finance bills
threatened to create an impasse
which may have to be ironed out
In conference committees. The
bills provide construction allotments
Of 100000 for Michigan State,
$500, 900 for University Of Mich
igan, and 100000 for mental
hospitals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
UNRRA Clothing
Donations On
Their Way OUer

Final delivery of clothing COL
lected in the Wyandotte UNRRA
drive was made Tuesday when $50
bags of shoes coats, dresses, bed
clothing and other articles were
loaded aboard railroad cars for
shipment to Niagara Falls, New
York.
The carload OF clothing for over
seas relief will then be sent to New
York for shipment to destitute war
victims in Europe and Pacific Asia.
Charles S. Johnson, general
chairman for the drive reported
that 1890 pounds of clothing
were collected in the Victory
Clothing campaign and repre-
sented combined donations re-
ceived from WyandOtte, Riverview,
Trenton, Crosse lie, FOrdville and
Old Homestead.
Area chairmen who aided John
son were James Hale, Riverview:
Cameron Waldorf, and Norman
Cobb, Fordville. Taking part in the
month-long drive were members of
all city service and civic organiza-
tons, schools. fire and police sta
tons and the post office.