davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19

9:30-Speclal Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shoppers News
11:OO-Music and A. T. News
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:OO-Civic News and Music
Pm.
12:15-Lanny Ross Show and News
-Market-Livestock Reports
12:35-Musical Programs
1:OO-Cedric Foster
1:15-Music in the Letter Vein
1:30-Post Meridians
(Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
1:30-Post Meridians WED, Fri.)
BOO MUSICAL
To SPORTS
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:OO-Challenge of the Yukon
Straight Arrow (Tues. Thurs.
5:30-Singing Marshall
(Mon. Wed. Fri.)
5:30-Bobby Benson
(Tues. Thurs)
6:00-NeWs
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
9:00-Boston Blackie (Monday)
9:00-The Cisco Kid (Tues.)
3:00-Bold Venture wednesday,
8:00-California Caravan (Thur)
8:00-Magazine Theatre (Fri.)
3:30-Crime Fighters (Mon.)
8:30-Official Detective (Tues.)
:30-International Airport (Wed)
9:30-Rod and Gun Club (Thurs.)
8:30-Dance Orchestra (Fri)
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Dance Orchestras
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:15-Stars on Parade (Tues.)
9:15-Special Features
(Wed., Thurs. and Fri.)
9:30-War nt-Home Front Mon.
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Fanily Theater (Wed.)
9:S0-Proudly We Hail (Thurs.)
9:30-Dance Orchestra (Friday)
l0:00-News and Music
10:15-I Love A Mystery
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. Nj.
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Veterans Administration
10:30-Leslie Nichols
10:45-Little League On Parade
Shoppers News
11:30-U. S. Marine Band
12:00-Man on the Farm
Pm.
1:O0-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Mutual's
To-Musical
4:00-Program
4:00-Sports Parade
4:30-Bernie Mann's Orchestra
5:00-Bobby Benson
5:30-Challenge of the Yukon
e:20-Musical Interlude
6:S0-Saturday's Review of Religion
S:4S-Preston Sellers, Organist
7:00-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Comedy Of Errors q.
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Hawaii Calls
9:30-Lombardo Land
10:00-Chicago Theater of Air
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. Nj.
8:30-Music And News
9:00-Elder Michaux
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00IGrace Brethren Church
P. M.
12:00-College Choir
12:30-Hazel Markell
12:45-Frank and Ernest
1:00--Honor Roll of Hits
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Through the Listening Glass
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Fine
3:00-Bands for Bonds
3:30-Air Force Hour
4:00-Bobby Benson
Z 4.30-TTnder Arrest
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Veal With Dill Sauce
Swedish Specially

A Swedish dish that has become
an American favorite is veal with
dill sauce. Now is the time to
show off the results of all that
work on your herb patch!
Get the butcher to cut about
5 pounds of shoulder or fore
quarter of veal in pieces-good
bite-size hunks. Put these into
2 quarts of water and bring to
a boil. Skim we'll. Add IL table
spoons of salt and 6 sprigs OF
dill. Cover and let cook slowly
for about IL hours or a little
longer.
Heat 2 tablespoons of butter in
a pan and add 3 tablespoons of
flour. Cook to a golden paste and
then gradually add 2 to 3 cups
of light beef stock. Season with
salt and sugar to taste and 2
tablespoons of white vinegar. The
point is to give it a sharp sweet
sour taste. Add 3 tablespoons OF
freshly chopped dill and let SIM
mer for 10 minutes.
Beat UP 2 egg yolks and pour
the sauce over them. Heat thor
oughly, but do not let boil. as
the sauce will curdle If you do.
Mix with the cooked meat and
serve on a large platter, sur
rounded with boiled potato balls
Evening star., 1951-07-12

which have been rolled in butter
and minced parsley.
With this dish serve a green
vegetable, such as peas or string
beans, and a salad of mixed greens
in which thinly sliced radishes
and scallions are to be found. A
simple French dressing made with
lemon juice in place Of vinegar is
recommended.
For dessert an apple cake is
good:
Peel and slice 8 medium apples.
Brown 21a cups of bread crumbs
in little butter.
Put in alternate layers in a
deep baking dish, sprinkling each
layer with sugar and cinnamon
and dotting with butter. Press
down each layer. The bottom and
top layers should be crumbs, using
more crumbs as necessary Bake
for 40 minutes in a moderate even
and serve warm with vanilla ice
cream.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
R Report to the
Housewife

almost a must" Eggplant, Mrs.
Essipoff feels, needs no peeling and
no blanching. The Department
says otherwise. Never blanch a
mushroom, the author goes on.
The specialists I consulted say
mushrooms are not good "freez-
ers" to begin with and they
found the most satisfactory meth
cd Of freezing this delicacy was
to saute them first in butter then
freeze.
Freeze things. Try everything.
Make mistakes. We all do" says
Mrs. Essipoff. With food the price
it is today this seems somewhat
dubious philosophy.
X X
HERE AND THERE: After five
years in the making "The Emily
Post Cookbook" by Edwin M.
Post, jr. published by Funk g.
Wagnalls Co. 1857, is ready for the
public. The book brings you the
favorite recipes of Mrs. Post and
her son Edwin who is director of
The Emily Post Institute, and
many of them are the priced spe-
cialties of famous chefs of New
York and Paris. The recipes have
been put through rigid tests to
guard against any possible fail
ures. Every recipe has been tested
in the institute kitchen, then tried
out by a novice and eaten by an
epicure. What more could you
ask of a recipe? If you belong to
the nov where did : = lay-my
glasses" crowd you'll love the type
in this book. 1t is set in large
clear type you can read easily.
They have been generous with
space, too,. so you can jot
down little notations of your own.
Another nice feature Of the book
is this: 1t is so planned you never
have to turn a page to get to the
end of a recipe. Among her
recipes is one for shrimp ex-
quisite," which she admits is a
little complicated, but once tried
will be used time and again. In
this recipe the green shrimp are
cleaned, the shells cooked for a
broth to be used in the sauce, then
the uncooked shrimp are sauteed
in butter, slowly, and added to
the sauce. To her pot roast she
adds a bit of brown sugar along
with several other Seasonings; the
sugar was a new trick to me. She
claims the pot roast is even better
when served the next day either
cold or reheated. Mrs. Posts own
Ifavorite dessert is Pennsylvania
apple pandowdy, the recipe for it
appears in the book. To add to
your pleasure and enjoyment of
the book she has included her
own valuable suggestions for plan
ming interesting menus, the cor
rect service for wines, choosing
special dishes for certain occa-
sions, and what to serve at the
strictly formal dinner and so on.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Tomato
Hors d'Oeuvres

A rather unusual horS d'oeuvreS
as served by noted Washington
hostess provides a very French
note to a cool summer luncheon.
Select 4 perfect tomatoes, and
slice them thin. Arrange them
in shallow crystal dish.
In bowl put a teaspoon Of SALT,
"a teaspoon of French mustard,
some freshly ground black pepper,
a teaspoon each of chopped pars-,
ley and chopped tarragon and Of
chopped chives. Chop up a hard
cooked egg and add it. Over this
pour tablespoons Of red wine
vinegar and 3 tablespoons of olive
oil. Mix we'll and pour over the
chilled tomatoes, then chill alto
gether for l hour before serving.
In a matching dish arrange the
contents of a tin of sardines, thor,
oughly drained and chilled. Serve
curls of sweet butter and warmed
French bread with these as first
course.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Quick Pie

Make quick banana pie using
a graham cracker crust and
packaged vanilla pudding; just
before serving arrange sliced ba-
nanas over the filling made from
the pudding and top with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Prepared vanilla pudding makes
an excellent filling for cream puffs
or for a layer cake. Diced bananas
or dates may be added to the fill
ing if you like for extra flavor.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
4 large tomatoes
l can q ounce) tuna fish
70 cup ripe olives
2 hard-cooked eggs
l cup chopped celery
p cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons lemon juice
l teaspoon grated onion
"a teaspoon salt
ColoI rroapc
Salad greens

Peel tomatoes, hollow and drain
upside down while preparing tuna
filling. Drain oil from tuna. Cut
olives from pits into large pieces
and dice eggs. Combine with celery
and tuna. Blend. together mayon-
naise, lemon juice. onion, and salt.
Pour over tuna mixture, and toss
together lightly. Heap into toma-
toes and serve on salad greens.
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

National brand. Modern design.
lated TO make waffies any de-
sired BROWNIES. Signal light
indicator tells you when waffie
Is done.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Broils steaks. chops, fsh. chick
en-. sandwiches. etc. No smoke
or sDlatter. Brons faster than
the range. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

An automatic wafile baker and
an automatic grill. Toasts I
sandwiches at . time or 4 waf-
f1es at = time. Grill pancakes,
bacon. eEgs. steaks, etc. Auto
matte thermostat control.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Thanksgivi
Program

The Seminole chapter No. II,
OES, will observe Thanksgiving
Day with onesof the greatest pro-
grams ever.
We cordially invite the entire
Masonic family, visitors and
friends to join us on this 22nd
day of November at Trinity w. M.
church, 1410 NV End ave.
The Cosmopolitan Golf Assoc
A queen will be crowned as the
1852 Queen of Seminole chapter
No. II, OES.
Afterward we will proceed to
1860 NV 1st place az the home of
Sis. Hattie Nottage, our Worthy
Matron, where our annual
Thanksgiving dinner will be
served. Turkey and all the trim
mings viii be on the menu.
If you don't attend you will
miss half of your life.
Sis Hattie Nottage, w. M.
Sis. Emma Strachan, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
STATE NAAC P
CONFERENCE
NEXT WEEK
Daytona Beach, Fla.

Daytona Beach, Fla.
NAACP delegates and friends
are gathering in Daytona Beach
this Thanksgiving weekend, Nov.
1925, for the 18th Annual Meet
ing of the Florida NAACP State
Conference. The Cypress Street
Recreation Center is conference
headquarters.
Discussions will center around
the theme: pressing The Fight
For Civil Rights On State and
Local Levels" Key persons in the
Groveland Case, the University of
Florida Case, the Daytona Pea
body Auditorium Case, and in
the fight to get civil rights bills
before the Florida Legislature
will be heard in a panel discus
sion Saturday morning, Nov. "a.
No doubt the browning features
of the Conference will be adj
dresses by Mrs. Ruby Hurley of
Birmingham, NAACP regional
coordinator, and by Walter
White of New York. national
head of the NAACP. Mrs. Hurley
will deliver the keynote address
Friday night, Nov. %. Walter
White will speak at a mammoth
mass meeting Sunday, Nov. Is at
300 pm. 1t is expected that
hundreds of admirers from over
Florida will be in Daytona Beach
Sunday to see and hear this out
standing Negro leader. Mr.. White
will be introduced by DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, veteran educa-
tor and national vice president
Of the NAACP.
NAACP youth delegates also
are meeting at Bethune Goodman
College on these same dates. The
call for the youth meeting was
issued by Henry Finley of Fla.
A and M College, state president
of NAACP youth councils and
college chapters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

mand of a fighter squadron,
Ryan, as his executive officer,
admires Wayne personality bat
diSapproveS of the way he handles
the group in the RKO Radio pic
ture.
Set against backgrounds of air
combat from Guadalcanal to
Okinawa, this difference Of
opinion motivates the plot of the
gripping story. Don Taylor is in
the featured supporting cast, along
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Herout, Tom Paulk, Rudy Role,
Jim Sands, Lemroy Sanders, al
Hepburn, and Linemen Cleve-
land Paulk, Bill Kenchon, Leroy
Levan, Lonnie Coleman and John
M. Sands.
Herout has been drawing the
assignment of kicking the extra
points for the Rattlers with un-
usual success. Already he has
tailed 16 points for the A and NJ
gridders without touching the ball
with his hands.
Tickets for the Orange Blossom
Classic are being sold by A and
M alumni members and at the
University of Miami downtown
ticket office. Neighborhood ticket
offices are North's Travelling Blu
reau, 1104 NV 3rd ave. and the
Mary Elizabeth hotel, End ave.
and 7th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IA MIAMIANS ON
RATHER SQUAD

It will be a regular "homecom-
ing" for IA Florida A and M
Rattlers Saturday night, Dec l,
when the Florida squad comes to
Miami to collide with North
Carolina College in the 10th an
nual showing of the Orange
Blossom Classic at Miami's
Orange Bowl.
Head Coach Jake Gather,
talking about the coming game
against the thus far unbeaten
North Carolina powerhouse, said
he'll have IA Miami huskies in
uniform, and he adds, they'll
probably all see service"
An almost sure bet for all
American consideration is Jim
Moore, former Booker T. Wash
ington high school product. A
resident of Coconut Grove, Moore
along with Oscar Norman of
Jacksonville, has spanked the
Rather offensive attack. For the
first six games played by the
Rattlers, Moore had tailed seven
touchdowns. Most of his scores
came via long runs and quick
opening plays.
The other Miami area products
on the Rather squad include:
Backs Elvin Dean, Bill Gator,
Jasper Saunders (Perrine), Chas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Combat Thrills Ii
Technicolor Drama

Aerial adventure in the South
Pacific keynotes Flying Leath-
erneckS," Howard Hughes drama
of the U. S. Marine Corps pilots
in the last war starting Sunday at
the Ritz Theatre.
John Wayne and Robert Ryan
have the starring roles, with
Wayne as strict but impartial
disciplinarian, a major in COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NE GAVE YOU AcTIoN...

Quigg faced and solved your prob
lens before-got something done
about a new library, Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital, the twice a year
car inspection nuisance, help for
old folks, better recreational facil.
tiles for children, more year-round
payrolls, lower taxes. And he'll Do
something noW about sewers, slum
clearance, more industry, more city
government efficiency. He'll again
give you honesty, work, 9GI.on:
Give him your support and vote.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
They SAID,
~WE'RE ROCKING ALONG OK"

The police and fire protection being provided when Qugg
became City Commissioner in 1947 seemed adequate but
Quigg saw potential danger ahead-and did something
aboH Under his leadership the l94749 commission gave
Miami its successful police station and court in the
downtown coored section, and built two new Ire stations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1881 PAGE THREE

with Janis Carter, Jay c. Flippen
and William Harrigan. Nicholas
Ray directed the production by
Edmund Granger. which is in
color by Technicolor.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Advice To
NeWlyWeds
BY Philip r. Besserman

For my next vacation l am
going lion hunting in Africa. Not
that I want to kill lions. It's just
that I'm curious.
Recently l read about Daniel
who was thrown into lions den
and the lions did not eat him
why? That's what I want to
know. Now if this happened dur
ing the early Christian era I
could understand it. At that time
so many Christians were fed to
the lions that the lions got fed
up with a Christian diet. At such
times the lions refused to eat any
more Christians, so to break the
monotony they threw them a Jew
every once in a while.
But Daniel was tender, Kosher
morsel and very tempting to a
hungry lions appetite. Still, they
didn't eat him. Daniel must have
been very much offended. Yet,
maybe it was because Daniel was
an Elk and gave them the pass
word.
Why do I want to go lion hunt
ing? Well, the story tells that a
lion escaped and many of her
descendants roam the African
Veldt. I intend to find one of
these descendants and get the
story why his great-great-great
grandpappy didn't eat Daniel. /
intend to get the facts and get
them direct from the lions own
mouth.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Perptz : The Hum0rist and HumaniSt

ure more skillfully and touching
ly than in his two tales Seven
Years of Plenty" and the 'Magi-
cian." In the former, a simple
Jewish peasant is confronted by
Elijah in disguise who tells him
that he is destined to have "seven
years of plenty and does he want
them now, or later, in his de-
clining years? What question,
but it is happily resolved, so that
the Jew not only has seven years
of plenty, but for his entire life!
In the Magician" Peretz with
typical sensitivity and feeling for
the impoverished, relates the story
of Jewish couple faced with a
bare cupboard on Passover eve.
Still, the elderly husbands i'm
menSe faith that God will see
them thru compels him and his
kind wife to accept their dilemma
stoically. And in true Peretz man
ner, Elijah appears disguised as
a magician and gives them Pass
over they will never forget.
But perhaps the finest of Per-
ETY. stories is the one called
"Three Gifts" in which a soul
denied admission to either heaven
or hell because his good deeds
balance his evil ones is told to
bring in three gifts. He does and
they are such poignant segments
of suffering humanity that one
can only marvel at Peretz' insight
and perception.
TRANSACTIONS of Peretz into Eng
lish are not many, we are told,
but some are scattered through
English-language collections. Still
with modicum of effort, one can
find selections of this great artist,
selections that have endured be-
cause Peretz spoke the language
of simple people, but clothed their
foibles and faiths with a language
of eternal truth and beauty. 1t
would indeed well behoove all
young people-and their elders,
too, for that matter-to seek out
the mastery yarns of this Jew
ish Chekhov, and once again re-
discover the rich heritage of the
people whom Peretz described as
chosen for shame and mockery,
woe and anguish, blows and pain"
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

standing of the triumvirate of
Yiddish classic" authors, which
included Mendele, Sholem Aleich-
EN- and himself. Such prestige is
accorded him because he is cred
tied with having introduced a
Cosmopolitan, universally hu-
manistic note into Yiddish writ
ing" For, he belonged to a gener-
alton impatient with the unchang-
ing ways of ancient Yiddish mores
and observances. The restless
youth of his time rebeled and
chafed at parental authority that
seemed to effer no opportunity
of parting the curtain and seeing
what lay beyond the confines of
tiny Polish hamlets.
Born in the little town of Ia
nose, he was first educated in
the Polish language, and thought
of becoming Polish writer. How
ever, he began to practice law in
1877 and remained in that field
for decade, abandoning it for
the work that was to win him en-
during fame. In 1890, he settled
in Warsaw, where he was en-
ployed by the Jewish Commun-
ity Council. Shortly thereafter,
his efforts as a writer lowered,
and in the next quarter-century
until his death, he turned out hun
dreds of short stories and essays.
His early writings were in He
brew, but because he was so we'll
rooted in Jewish tradition and
folklore he inevitably turned to
Yiddish.
Peretz is said to have Euro
peanized" Yiddish literature, Civ
ing it new, fresh appeal to those
who yearned to be free of age
old phraseology and idiom. His
popularity was widespread be-
cause he was a man of the people,
who wrote for the people. He
was, as one writer put it, "the
high spokesman of the highest
aspirations, of the most delicate
feelings of those masses living
amid the dark poverty and perSe-
cution of the Czarist pale of set
Element in Russia and Poland, who
were just emerging from a medic
val life and cropping, battling their
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
By HERMAN BERLOWE

When one thinks of modern
Yiddish literature such names as
Abraham Reisen and Sholom Asch
occur. Before them, there was
Sholem Aleichem and Mendele.
Then one may stop. There are not
many more to be found among
the top-drawer Yiddish literary
elite of an earlier era. Not many,
perhaps, but there is definitely
one more figure whose stature
has increase rather than dimin-
ished in the SO years since his
death.
When I. l.. Peretz died in April,
1915, more than 100000 persons
turned out for his funeral in War
saw. Such was his stature. To
the older folk of today, he may
be a well-remembered name; yet
it is safe to conclude that this SUI
preme literary artist who must
rank with the truly great Jewish
writers is hardly known to first
generation American Jews. For
some reason or other - call it
apathy or misfortune, if you will
the name and fine talent of
Isaac Loeb Peretz have been
languishing in the limbo of liter
airy obscurity 10, these many years.
It took the hundredth anniversary
of his birth-1951-to set off a.
round the world a form of chain
reaction events recalling the gifts
this man gave to the world.
His death in 1915 preceded by
one year the passing of the i'm
mortal Yiddish humorist, Sholem
Aleichem. And in comparing the
two, observers and students found
that Peretz' personality contrib
uted as much to his reputation as
his writings. Active in Jewish
communal affairs in Warsaw, he
became the voice of a new gener-
alton of writers. Not only did he
seek to give new phrasing and
meaning to Yiddish life and liter
AZURE, but as a lecturer he was
in great demand by the masses
seeking liberation from the yoke
of 10Th century labor serfdom.
Peretz is considered the out
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

George Jessel tells of the
eloquent Rabbi of Beverly Hills
who was in great demand, con-
sented to address a meeting of the
Mothers League only on the con-
dition that they call him at the
scheduled hour. Upon arrival the
president introduced him as fol-
lows: Ladies, we are forced to
change the order of our announ-
ced program. While we are wait
ing for the talent we shall hear
from the rabbi"
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

way toward modernity."
Nothing illustrates this estimate
more aptly than Peretz' short stor-
les, many of which reveal a sensi-
tivity and imaginative power that
is deeply impressive.
He peoples his stories with little
folk, the average, day to day char
acters that one would meet in
late 10Th century Poland. Some
are quaint and lovable; others are
whimsical, pathetic. And when
Peretz has a central character
speak, one feels that he, or she, is
speaking for all such similar little
people all over the Yiddish world.
Peretz' stories have an element
of mysticism, a delicate gossamer
of fantasy; yet, at the same time,
thru them runs a thread of harsh
realism, a heart-catching appeal
of human pathos. His message is
one of faith, of hope, a better to-
morrow, forboding and grim as
today may be. But always, things
will turn out we'll in the end.
One of his finest but least
known creations is the narrative
IS e l f-Sacrifce," in which the
lovely young daughter of a re-
noWned Yiddish scholar marries,
and then learns her husband will
die on the eighth day of their
marriage. The sensitivity and care
with which Peretz handles this
delicate situation is a beautiful,
talented accomplishment. T h e
girl DISCUSSES herself as her hus-
band, dies of the fatal snake bite,
but is rejected in heaven, because
she claims no one should twice
suffer the pain of dying. Her
hosts agree and she returns jubi-
lantly to her husband.
Because Peretz became univer-
sally recognized as the literary
symbol of Eastern European Jew
ry, and as the voice that exem-
plifed their 1ongings and folk
ways, it is not surprising that he
inserts legendary figure into his
works, a prophet who has re-
manned alive in Jewish conscious
ness for centuries, namely, Elijah.
Nowhere does Peretz use this fig
Evening star., 1951-08-16
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
New York, 8: Bklyn., ]
Pitts. z st. Louis. O.
Boston, 8; Phila.. O.
Cinci.. /; Chicago. 0.
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cinci. tn.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Boston (n.l
New York at Phila. (n.)
Chicago at Pitts. (n).
et. Louis at Cinci. (n.)