davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Around Town-There's a different look about town today Groups standing in doorways, at corners Tn front of frehouses and schools But it's not to watch parade pass by it's just election day. the first Tues. day following the first Monday. There's group ot friendly enemies by the look reading The Democrat bue tin and for it looked like couple dsagreeing on baseball teams but before they moved on joining the milling throngs there seemed to be bad outward feel ings for the pair laughing uproariousy this tme they were agreeing the dumb funniness of Mortimer Snerd. A loud speaker from the depths of nearDv music store is telling minute that the Republicans have very good chance winning and not long after the voice of another persuasion announces that now ever is the time for all good Democrats etc., etc. And on the heels of this comes Sweet Music In My Ears and The Waltz of the Flowers" all of this within city block
 few ladies scuy into their neghborhood voting place and try look like all good voters who never got used to it. but willing to look foolish every year or two for the good of the Catch the golngln expres son trihe unsure and if trying not to look like Democrat, Socialist, a Republican, and so on Then note the air and look of the Tn the contingent expression You'll see it at the center vot inR paces out East at the end of Baldwin Street. on Columbia Boulevard, and over Bunker Hill way It's the special election look. Everybodys got it today. There goes the Mayor and he ooks usual assured and easy and why can't you look like that wonders the average voter who is hoping she won't pull down the whole con
 raption splitting her ticket She never has, but there's always first time Oh, oh, here she comes, okay until the next time she votes. Goodbye, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
RY WHl1la.sss E. NlckKNNE9 AmerleAsa Card AuehOglly
 WFtllen Ger NkA SeEVlee

Mayor Edward '. Jeffrle&, Jr4 of Detroit Mich, has become Nn enthusiastic tournament player ana won his first Master Points at the recent wolverine Classic TooknAe ment in that city. TUaAy's hand helped him Co win those points.
 At one table West opened the seven of spades, East put on the queen and South won. Ae led . small club to the hing and played the four of hearts ttom dummy, intending Co flnesse the nine, but East pOs on the ten. Deelarer won with the wing, ran of the five club tricks, then led Q heart, Ne re fused to take the flaesse. realizing that n West had five hearts to the queen, he would have opened that suit Instead Of the shogt spade suit. Of course the queen dropped and deolarer made i've no trump.
 when Mayor Jeffries defended the hand, he sat East and his part ner opened the deuce Of hearts. The four was played from dummy, the Mayor played the ten, South won with the king and then led the nine of hearts. He figured that West must have the queen to open that suit, so he took the flnesse.
 The Mayor won and promptly laid down the jack of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Add Life to Smart BLGck FyOckS
 By InsaginGtiUe Use Of Your. Pearls

He'd rather see Q pearl bracelet worn as a peep-show necklace under Q Peter Pan collar than on @ sleeve, where people expect to see 1t. His idea can be carried out by fasten- ing bracelet ends where they don't show with safety pins.
 If you've never thought of wear ing a pearly clip anywhere but on your dress, be daring and stick 1t in your hair. Nestled close to one of the earrings that you wear to match, the splendor of the two 'jools" will be much more splendid, according to our expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

South played low and the Mayor continued with the ten of dia- monds. Once again South played low, attempting to block off the diamond suit, but Maypr Jeffries now laid down the ace of diamonds and ran off the rest of his dia- mond tricks.
 With his heart trick the contract was set two, while at the other table declarer made flve-odd.
 The second declarer lost the hand because he was greedy. He should not have risked the heart play, especially with an unprotected dia. mond suit. He should have run oil his five club tricks and in all prob- ability the discards would have given him a clue to the proper play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Zone Meeting Plans Discussed Last Night

Plans for the zone meeting Nov. 20 at the Seven Gables Town House in New Haven, were discussed at a meeting last night of the executive board of the Lions Club, Zone 1, District g.
 The Waterbury Club was repre- scented by Charles Manganaro and Sidney Pearson, James Poole of New Haven presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Waterbury Greeks are working increasingly to Ob- tain used clothing mems and wOmens apparel to ship to their native land to for thousands of destitute and homeless people, You help out by going through your clothes Osets attcs and cellars and setting aside wearing apparel you have further use for. Then pick up the telephone and call The Democrat and ask for the Man in the Tower who will turn name and address to the local Greek Committee who will see to it that truck calls for the contributions It's an emergency and the clothes you give will bring warmth and sunshine to many people in Greece who really have been taking it the chin since long before the start of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Food is Fun. Come November there is tendancy to become ingenious about food and even though there are more of the main staples the market and less ex cse for dsgusng this and that in alternate layers with
 top covering of crumbs the housewife and the protes sona chef are having lots of fun with hashes casseroes and what would you like friend of ours told us that
 friend of hers in great confidence told her what you may have already been tod that potatoes onions car ros peppers and other vegetable on hand may be combined into stunning hash good better than corned beef hash and this connection may be finished oil with creamed sauce and the best worst part o s that after you have combined about dozen of these n gredients made a sauce it four persons Apples are at their height and that despite inside nforma tion on poor We add this is apple tme Apples in pie apples baked apples made into apple tapoca apple brown Betty apple pandowdy apple dumplings, apple sauce but shall go on? You can also have them raw
 Quite a few who cook are getting soup-minded, and are saving every scrap Every kettle of liquid that has given you broccoli cauower and uniOns with the aid o some good bouon brand, toss of this and that, and discretion in seasoning brings you savory soup and when and if the weather gets crisp and cool and of the season. you going to enjoy that bowl of soap. And folks don't forget when you feel like entertaining oysters in season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
JUNIPER BIDS FOR FAME

Salem, Ore. CUP) Laboratory tests by the state department of forestry have shown that juniper wood contains cedrol, e chemical used in making insecticides, soaps and cosmetics. This native wood, which grows in large quantities in the dry climate of Eastern Oregon, may supplant Eastern red cedar as a source of this valuable chemical, chemists here believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Moran replied. Junior is coming with me. I shall put him on the payroll as my secretary"
 He also said that Juniors favorite food was grasshoppers and would I please have some in the pantry? I passed the. word on to my bride. What she had to say about my sen- atorial friends (to use little understatemenD was not compli- mentary. She concluded, and I quote her exactly: Ostrich feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Elizabeth Woodward Says
Vets Aren't Atsuid of YoW TheN CanIt Affokd Y0M

DaFtAp eAe past eeNse soAtle aN Ae essesels eoga sm voaF eeWM Aace eeeN escae eM eNsidsm -. saa e@ss Aace maFkea tsAN Nose Mevfe eece oae of uMgOrm ana voN scssA soMeeAaAv 'Veaed AappeA. roa see sAe boss aroNNa ., eoa meet Nem os pareNee eAep seem Co Nke voa tAev osR eoa enAsgN poa llce. Bat tAee aQR't N0te eoa macM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Oronoke Clubs Plans
 Card Party Thursday

Proceeds of the card party of the Oronoke Community Club, to be held at the Oronoke School tomorrow night at 8, will be used for the children's Christmas party to be held Dec. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Chicago CUP)-A bandit pointed a pistol at David M. Levy. took SIPS and his badge as a state department of conservation employee. and fled on a bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

OLN LADY SHOWS BLACKJACK
 Lynn, Mass. CUP)-When a man climbed through a bedroom win down and tried to assault es-year- old Mrs. Floretta Cummings, she was prepared for him. Mrs. Cum mings whipped out a blackjack she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

kept under her pillow for just such an emergency and frightened the intrducer away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Australia will soften its tests for old age pensioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

The Lady of the House Says. There is nothing like sparkling day in November, dull gloomy one, to bring out the best in each and every of us and in her case it is the will to get her fur coat out of storage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
GOOD EVENING.

SNOW AND STRAWBERRIES
 
 snow in Colorado.
 Strawberries in Conn, Happy is the place The sun shines upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Reading and Writing. There many expres- sons of surprise Sunday night the fine exhibit of books from the Catholic Lending Library shown in connection with National Catholic Book Week, the occasion ec- ture by the Rev. John L. Bonn, S. J., author of note The books were arranged with taste of the most thought-provoking books of recent years display. There especially fine collection of Bibles and mis- sas from the large Bible of early design with ornate lettering to of the most recent revised edltOns We'll known biographies of lay men and women and re- ligious sttories of the saints, and books world books may be seen at the Catholic Lending Library at 56 Church Street. two days week The library is in charge of Miss Evelyn Walsh and several assistants. Also at the Catholic High School Sunday night there dis play of the Catholic High School library arranged for this weeks observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Tall Tower
 Topics

1l1l10f77 N,aSl BY THn MAN IN run TOwM
Evening star., 1946-03-22
New! Different! interesting

Use as 4-Section Settee
Use as 3-Section Soto and ! Choir
Use as Two 2-Section Love Seots
Use as 2-Section Love Seat and. Choirs
Use as Four individual Chors
Evening star., 1946-03-22

It's cosy to oreote new interest living with this bou
up-to-te minute sectional furniture Its interchangeable
charming effects be achieved when arranging
spring constructions softly padded and ued for the
Visions nd Aringon
Evening star., 1946-11-03
BY the Associatsd Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. 2.-Illi-
nos, cruising 68 yards for its only
touchdown, toppled Iowa. Z to o,
today to shoot into first place in the
Big Nine football championship
race.
1t was Illinois fourth conference
win in five starts and let the Illini
ramble into the league lead as a
result of Northwestern's defeat by
Ohio State.
The Illini, outplayed in the first
half by an Iowa team that failed
utterly to capitalize on its oppor-
tunities, bounced back to dominate
the contest throughout the final
two periods.
Iowa piled up 155 yards to 80 for
the Illini in the first half. but its
four scoring chances went uncashed
as Illinois thrust off the challenges
deep in it's territory. Iowa's farthest
penetrations carried to the IA and
Is yard lines in the first period.
Again in the second period the
Hawks toured toward the Illini goal
but two incomplete passes ended
the threats. Meanwhile, Illinois
made only one sustained offensive
gesture and that faded on the Iowa
a.
| 1t was an entirely different story
in the second half as Illinois, with
Claude Buddy Young in the back
field for the first time, took charge
after the kickoff.
The Illini made one early third
quarter threat that failed. then
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Seven for Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2 tP,.-
nce-defeated Oklahoma City Uni
versity won its seventh football game
of the season today. blasting South
Dakota State, $50. on a soggy grid
iron
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Texas Triumphs, 1913,
Knocking 5. N. u. Out
OF Race for Title
By the As,oeiated ,r...

Z AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 2.-The Texas
Longherns turned on the power
spasmodically today to knock the
Southern Methodist Mustangs out of
the Southwest Conference race with
q 1873 victory.
Held in by the booming kicks of
S. M. us Bill Richards, the Long
horns were unable to score until the
second period, when Raymond Jones
plowed over from the s. M. U. /.
Frank Guess missed the try for point.
s. M. u. tried to keep in the game
with a brilliant 35-yard field goal
by Bo Campbell that left the score
at 6-3 at half time, and it still was
anybody's ball game when the final
quarter opened.
But Texas struck suddenly and
surely as Bobby Layne, the blond
bomber, hit his favorite target, Jim
Canady, with touchdown pass for
81 yards.
The Longhorns put on the clinch-
er when. speedster Perry Samuels
whirled around right end, cut back
sharply to the left and ran 80 yards
to go over standing up. Guess made
good on Texas third conversion at
tempt.
Layne. the life of the Texas foot
ball machine, completed 8 of 20
passes for 100 yards and added an
other 10 on the ground to take in
dividual honors with a total gain
OF 179 yards.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
BY the Associoted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. "A
game Brown eleven which overcame
a 14-point deficit to assume a 1914
lead finally succumbed to Holy Cross,
21-19. today before 10000 fans in
the 23d meeting between the two
colleges in a series begun in 1898.
Holy Cross led 14-0 at the end
of the first half and seemed headed
for a big score.
But Brown acted like a different
team in the second half as its line
outcharged the Cross forwards and
gave its passing quarterback, Eddie
Firm, great protection.
In spirited fashion Brown scored
its three touchdowns within four
minutes, tallying twice near the
end of the third period and adding
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Be|yoir Trounees Flyers,
But Loses Scoring Star
speeioI pispateh to The star

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Nov. a.
Fort Belvoir Engineers defeated
Boiling Field Flyers, $50, yesterday.
but in the process lost Calvin Mar
tin, rated as one Of the country's
best service players.
Only last week Martin scored six
touchdowns on eight plays, but
today he received sprained ankle
on the games first play. The injury
might heal in time for next weeks
return game against Fort Monroe.
Belvoir touchdowns yesterday
were by Sylvester Polk on pass
from John Perks, Bernie Polk on
"a 12-yard reverse, Jack Boies on a
2-yard buck and Jim Scott. on an
other 2-yard buck.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Holy Cross Edges Game Brown
In HotIy Contested 27-79 Tilt

another before the fourth quarter
had lasted a minute.
The Cross revived quickly after
recovering a Bruin tumble on the
latter's IS and scored the final points
of the game as the clock showed
six minutes and Is seconds of play
ing time left.
Ted Strojny recovered the tumble
which led to the winning points.
Quarterback Henry Pilote was
tackled so hard by Jim Deffiey after
receiving a Holy Cross punt that
he dropped the ball which Strojny
recovered on the 19. The Crusaders
pushed across the touchdown in
three plays. Bob Sullivan, in for
Veto Klssell, smashing over from
the &
Evening star., 1946-11-03
1850 Watch Maroon
Rally TO Take Lead
In School Series
By, George Huber

: Tech knocked Coolidge of the
undefeated and unscored on list IN
the District public high school foot
ball series yesterday, winning 14-6
to replace it at the head of the pack.
: A Central Stadium crowd Of 4,500,
largest turnout this season for a
series game, saw the Colts score first
in the opening period and then
make only one other offensive thrust
as the Maroons bounced back to
score touchdowns in the second and
fourth periods.
y It was a clean, well-played game
throughout, and If the remaining
series games 60 according to form
the two teams will meet again on
: Thanksgiving in the championship
= playoff.
:. The Colts kept Bob (Bugs)
Thompson, Techs principal scoring
threat, pretty much bottled up all
-. afternoon on the ground, but he
managed to, throw one long touch
down pass, while teammate Paul Po-
metto, used heretofore mainly as a
place kicker, stepped out as real
ground gamer and got the other.
Early Tech Drive Halted.
= Coolidge appeared to have the
game under control at the start,
=. stopping an initial Tech drive on its
. IL and then driving hard downfield
for a score. The Maroon line was
ripped open all across as Bob Rohr
and Jim Studley took their choice
of holes In leading this 89-yard
march, Studley going over from the
4. Warren Malkins attempted
: placement was detected.
An exchange of punts put Tech on
: its own Is in the second frame. but
from this hole 1t hit through the air
for quick score. Thompson,
stopped on several running plays,
passed 27 yards to Flea Fletcher, 10
to Cece Gray and sent a final "a
yarder to Sub End Bob Brooks on
/. the goal line.
: Coolidge braced to stop Tech on
It's 16 in the third frame. but on the
first play of the final Pomette scored
on a. 43-yard delayed slash through
right tackle. His placement after
both scores were good.
Colts Take to Air.
The Colts naturally took to the
air. Stan Kings 40-yard and a.
yard passes to Rohr reached Techs
I. but his next heave was inter-
cepted by Jack Baumgartner behind
Techs goal and run out to the S.
Tech then drove to midfield before
the oanne ended
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Oregon State Ties
With Stanford 90
By the Assoeioied Press

CORVALLIS, Greg, Nov. o.
Oregon States Beavers and STAN
ford's Indians Unbiased repeated
drives here today, but neither
managed scoring punch and the
teams battled to a Pacific Coast
Conference scoreless tie.
The drives eliminated in a
frenzied last quarter in which
four pass interceptions kept the
play switching from one end OF
the field to the other.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Late Clemson Passes
Overcome Favored
Virginia Tech, 14-7
~ ~. As.oe;o,ed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. e.
Clemson cut loose with an aerial
offensive in the fourth quarter to-
day that netted two touchdowns
and a 14-to-7 victory over Virginia
Tech before 1000 fans in Miles
Stadium.
The Tigers, outrushed 1876 yards to
n on the ground, were far superior
In the air, but could not penetrate
Techs goal line defense on numer-
GUS opportunities until the final
stanza.
The Tigers made Is first downs to
Z for Tech and completed IL OF q
passes for 152 yards while the Cob
blers completed only 3 of IA passes
for 40 yards. Tech, however, inter-
cepted two Clemson aerials at stra-
tegic moments.
Fumbles were costly to the Tech
men, three of their six miscues be-
ing recovered by the alert Tigers.
Tech, holding ties with North
Carolina and Virginia and defeated
by William and Mary and Maryland,
was favorite to win today because
of the surprising victory over pre-
viously undefeated North Carolina
State a week ago. The Tech offen-
i'sive never did get rolling after the
first quarter squirt, the miscues play
ing a prominent part.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Illinois Takes Lead in Big Nine
With 20 Victory Over Iowa

came right back to begin their So
yard touchdown drive. At the end
of the third period, the Illini were
on the Iowa 80 and going strong.
The Illini used up minutes in
the final quarter to rack up the only
touchdown of the game, Russ Steger
plunging over from the 2-yard line
Don Maechtle place-kicked the
extra point and that was all the
scoring entertainment for the crowd
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Episcopal High Wins
Fifth Straight Game
speeioI D;speteh 10 The stor

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Nov. a.
Episcopal High School of Alexan-
dria won its fifth straight game here
today, defeating Randolph Macon
Academy. 13 to 0.
= Both teams scored in the opening
period, but both touchdowns were
nullified by penalties, and RIM. A.
missed on an attempted field goal.
Near the end of the quarter, how
ever. q pass from Birge to Goodwin
put Episcopal on the 1-yard line and
Barkley drove through center on the
next play for the score.
Ranoolph-Macon consistently out
gained Episcopal both on the ground
and in the air, but was unable to
penetrate beyond the visitors 15-
yard line.
J In the closing minutes pass
+. from Barkley to Birge moved play to
the RIM. A. and line smash by
! Riroe oaye EniScooal it's final score.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Dinner for Ido's Team

Ida's Department Store baseball
team vii be feted at a dinner at
$50 pm. Wednesday at Lotus
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Bushwicks Trim Cubons
As Clark Homers in l1th
bH the A,,osialsd Pf.ss

CARACAS, Nov. 2.-The New York
Bushwicks defeated the Havana ALL
Cubans in the nter-American base
ball tournament, GA, today on AL
Clark's two-run homer in the 11th
inning
Thus the Bushwicks, with four
games won and one lost, still led the
tournament and the Cubans were
pushed into a tie with Mexico for
second place. the latter two each
having won three and lost three
Evening star., 1946-11-03
La Coyey Stars for Dewitt
As Charlotte Hall Bows

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Nov. 2.
A strong Dewitt eleven defeated
Charlotte Hall, 1875, here this after
noon.
George Todd scored the first
touchdown for the winners, going
over from the in the second period.
Ed Dixie La Covey scored the other
two on runs of IS and so yards.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Blizzard Cancels DenverGum
ky the Assosiotsd Pre-

DENVER football game between
the last today
blizzard feet the Denver field
the drifts deepened rapidly despite the efforts of
reduced visibility
Hubbard Dick of Utah
agreed postponemen game rescheduled
o'clock tomorrow.
of 10000 had indicated by advance ticket sales but
attempted stadium stalled
drifts hardy when decision
announced the loudspeaker.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Late Score by Landon
Ties St, Andrews

Landon Schools football team
scored in the closing minutes to get
A. 1913 tie with st. Andrews yester-
.day in an Interstate Academic Con-
ference tilt here.
The visitors made both their tai
lies in the second quarter. Gaskill
with a 16-yard dash off tackle, and
warner with 40-yard punt return.
Landon opened the scoring in the
first frame with EN- Gardner cross
ing on 5-yard end run. A 35-yard
pass, Bob Craft to Skip Edmonds,
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Touehdowns = studley. Brooks (pass
from Thompson), Pometto. Point after
ouchdown-Pometto (2) place). Substi-
tutions: Tech-Backs. Kenealy. Kogel, Po-
metto, Davis, Baumgartner; linemen,
Brooks, Shields, Cleary, Cooper, Sherrfck.
Howard Coolidge-Backs, Hubert, Wood
ward. Mitchell. Green: linemen, Krider,
Kull, Tornello, GuIlickSon
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Lakewood VS.. BrookIond

Edgewood Merchants football
team meets Brookland Merchants
at 2 o'clock today in game at
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE. Edgewood
recently defeated Alexandria Legion
naires for its sixth straight.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
ChOirmaSters and
OraanistS

Programs of Christmas music
in the churches must be re-
ceived by the music editor not
later than Friday, December Is,
for inclusion in the special page
ON Saturday, December 81. No
tices must be typewriter. Those
received later than December IL
cannot be used.