davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09

guests who might want to help make a
salad or beat the cream for Sunday
night supper Even where there were
plenty of servants the old-fashioned
housewife felt that she must have
aprons for herself and her daughters.
Aprons rather went out of fashion a
few years ago. If you really had to
take a hand in the housework you
donned a smock which seemed more up
to date. There is still something to be
said in favor Of smocks for housework
but a smock is a lot more trouble to
make than an apron and ever so much
more trouble to wash and iron: and
when a simple little apron will answer
the purpose in protecting your frock
it does seem absurd to wear smock.
And now for number of good rea-
sons aprons have come back into favor.
There is an unusually large demand
Evening star., 1932-02-09
She Wants to Fly.

Dear Helen Woodward: At the
age of Is, three months ago, left
school. 1t wasn't absolutely necessary
to leave, but was fed up I know
Evening star., 1932-02-09
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD,

both
enables authority problems
O.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
HHE old-fashioned housewife

"HE old-fashioned housewife
looked upon a good sized supply
Of aprons as a real necessity,
i and a definite amount of time
was devoted every Spring or
Autumn to replenishing the supply Of
these useful accessories. There were
good sized gingham aprons for kitchen
work, dainty aprons for sewing and
lighter household tasks. chafing dish
aprons, and aprons to have on hand for
Evening star., 1932-02-09
The girl they talked
about was charming, but

AHOUSE PARTY-charming girls,
Dorothy especially. And yet...
Weren't you shocked at Doro-
thy?'' they Whispered "Why
does she wear her underthings a
second daye Everybody perspires a
little and it's SO easy to offend. "
HOW can she take such chances
with PERSONAL daintiness? Under
things constantly absorb perspira-
ton acids and odors. These become
noticeable so soon. Fresh lingerie
Evening star., 1932-02-09
WASHED IN
NET BAGS

All articles. carefully Sort
ed for fabric and color. are
washed in NET BAGS with
FainsOft water and pure
soap flakes. 8 to 5 success
sive suds baths. 4 to 8
rinses. drying without
wrlnging or crushing, care
full finishing and efficient
inspection assure 1905
CLEANLINESS and SAM.
TATION,
Evening star., 1932-02-09

MINUTE-MORE SERv-
A'A ICE has won the en-.
thusiastic approval o I
thrifty Washington house,
wives.
Everything in MINUTE
MORE SERVICE Is thor.
Oughly washe0. COlOrs re-
tain their original shade
and white articles are re-
turned snowy white. shirts
and flat work are COM
pletely finished and only
wearing apparel may need
slight touching up-just .
minute more and it's ready
to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
WILEY RESERVES TO MEET GILBERT
 SUBS SATURDAY
Green and White Varsity Will Show in West Haven Friday

The Wilby Reserves, who will probably see little action against West Haven Friday afternoon in West Haven, will stack up against the Gilbert Reserves Saturday aft ernoon at Winsted, 1t was announce cd this morning by Coach Jimmy Lee.
 A week from Friday the Leemer will encounter Tracy Garey's Tor
 rington club at Hamilton Park
 while Saturday, November 19 they
 will encounter Naugatuck here. Crosby invades Bristol Saturday and week from Saturday will show at the borough Recreation Field against Pete Fo1ey's unde- feated and united warriors.
 Naugatuck high students cele- brated the 28-0 victory of the un- defeated Garnet and Gray football team over Warren Harding Satur- day with q victory dance that night in the school. Eaugatuck fans were elated over the surprising runaway victory of Coach Peter J. Foley's charges over the highly touted Presidents in Bridgeport. Harding's aggregation was com- pletely outclassed by the Whippets. who gained first place ir the Nau- gatuck Valley league by virtue of the victory. It was their second win over Park City eleven in Bridgeport in as many weeks and one of the best exhibitions of foot bali given by Q Naugatuck high eleven in years.
 Naugatuck certainly uncorked q baffling series of plays against Harding. That 60 yard run of Bill Moody, brilliant local end, after catching 20 yard pass from Dick Tuckey in the first period, was something fans will talk about fof' long time. Donald (Slip) Cowan was the Red Grange of the Whippets, registering 35 yard run which he followed with a four yard dash for Naugy's first score, while later in the game he got away for dashes of 20 and 24 yards, recover ed a tumble and played brilliantly. No less brilliant were Tuckey, Scally, Minicucci, Einik and Kirk, while the entire team played the best football of their careers.
 Two Naugatuck people were tn- jured seriously enough to require hospital treatment when section or DIeaCnerS COlIApSeu Ut tHe Bane' throwing hundreds heavily to the ground in q tangle. Miss Hedwig Sulke, a Naugatuck high student.
 was among those injured. She was given treatment at Bridge port hospital and later allowed to return to her home. Mrs Felix Pscukowski of Spring street. was pinned down by 0 section of bleacher when the crash occurred. She fainted as men rushed to her aid. Upon being taken to Bridge port hospital she was found to have suffered q fractured leg. She will be incapacitated for some time. Numerous other persons were slightly injured when the whole section crashed several feet to the ground without warning. The section that broke down was in the middle of the bleachers oc- cupied by hundreds of Eaugatuck fans. Fans jumping and yelling are believed to have loosened the supports which gave way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
PETROLLE SOUGHT FOR BOUTS WITH
 FULLER AND ROSS
(speclal to The Dcmocrat)

New York, Oct 29--Jack Hurley is flooded with offers for Billy Pet rolle's services, with the provision that the ante will go up if the Far go Express dethrones Tony Cam zoneri in their scheduled light weight cham pionsip Hereunder at Madison Square Garden Thursday night.
 They want Petrolle to swap punches with Sammy Fuller In Bos ton, Barney Ross, recent conquer or of Bat Battalino at Chicago, and Bobby Pancho in Los Angeles.
 'I'm dizzy with the flood of tele- grams containing swell offers re. vealed Hurley yesterday in the Pioneer Gym where Petrolle is putting in his hardest licks for the titular shot.
 'Telephone calls from all sec- tions of the country interrupt me during the night" he continued. "It's nothing for some promoter in California to argue half an hour with the toll going up In leaps and bounds.
 Apparently most of the match- makers believe Billy is going to lick Canzoneri for they are offering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Yale and Harvard, two of the casts one-time "big three" have been humbled by the Bruins.
 Holy Cross, still unbeaten, can't claim much prestige unless the Crusaders route the iron men Sat- urday. Columbia's perfect record will be just another parchment if the Lion can't halt the Bear. Sim ilarly, Coigate's backheld shell game may baffle everyone else, but the red raiders must trust in provi- dence not beating them if they would finish the season with an un- sullied escutcheon.
 How It's Done
 After Brown broadened the Har- yard accent on Saturday, fans be- came curious about this outfit. "What's the secret of their suc- cess?" they asked.
 The answer is simple. They've got CD probably the most modern of all football systems-,the triple wing back style of attack, and CD an excellent team to execute it.
 This modernized formation is Coach Fuss McLaughry's own brain- -ohild. It's probably not du- plicated or approximated anywhere in these United States, but a lot of smart people will be picking 1t up pronto because it's working mighty successfully.
 McLaughry, one of the early Warner disciples, digressed from Pops teachings and, after several years of tinkering around, turned out this free-wheeling. automatic gear-shifting vehicle of floating grid power. The Warner double- wing formation Hanks both tackles with backs, but the triple-wing Hanks both tackles and one end.
 It Works
 This extra guy running around out there by the end forces the op- posing team to shift Q man over to watch him, and when this happens McLaughry beams with satisfaction from the bench because he figures the other defense is automatically weakened for the special plays he has designed. The result is usually q diamond defense, which is not the most successful against passes. backing-up or running plays.
 This attack is geared for . high powered team, but McLaughry fig. ures 1t takes Q high-powered outfit to win football games with any sys- tenn these days, and he seems to have that very brand of. machine this season. He's got a veteran group of grade A, double-dipped backs, and a new line which has set overnight into 0 virtual stone wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

me more money than I thought was around. can have the major portion of the purse for the Fuller go in the Hub. and Nate Lewis will give me any thing want for fight ing Ross for him.
 While Hurley was showing the scribes the flock of telegrams veri- flying the fight offers, Petrolle was enthusing q large crowd with some skillful boxing. The moment he enters the gym the spectators gave him q warm reception. He ioosened up two rounds, and then climbed through the ropes to box three fast rounds with the classy Tony F'alco of Philadelphia.
 With the Falco sparring under his belt, Petrolie skipped the rope, punched the bag for five rounds. and wound up with stomach exer- cises.
 At the conclusion of the workout Hurley put Petroile on the scales, and the so-called ole man tipped the beam at the 141 notch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
TILL STOPS LEN
 JOHNSON AT PARIS

Paris, Nov 1--(U. P.) = Mary eel Thii of France, claimant of the worlds middleweight championship scored 0 technical knockout last night over Len Johnson, British Negro champion, in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round non-title bout. Thil gave Johnson such beating that the latter was unable to leave his corner for the eighth round. Thil weighed 1G1 pounds; Johnson 163.
 old Chinese looked on comets aA ambassadors journeying from one celestial region to another, and they kept accurate records of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SUTHERLAND NOT
 DUE AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, November L. (UP) - Yale athletic aus thOrities emphatically denied today reports believed to have originated fin New York thnt Jock Sutherland, head football coach at Pittsburgh, had been asked to replace Head Coach Nal Stevens here next year.
 No offer has been made to Sutherland, it was snid. It was believed should Yale follow up it's victory over Dartmouth with wins over Princeton and Har- yard, big three opponents, Stev- ems would be urged to renew his Onc-year contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

TEDDY sANpw1Ns FATHER mother % ana brother are at lia io, $ sss .,s cssn;s. ;s.
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 s Dn % sf hsrs e s o sse Se% % at ana %sss s s sos. s ,.e % % ss :sT .s s. s $ a ss s' ses n sa h' sn; 1Ssss Sas sosss sss Who ses
 ss s sp sas s % % % % s Sly,ss S < v sssp se 's's s: s:s '1 sss the sass at Psc . @ Ss from % . as n' pur EDDs 1aaes poetic se s @ as wall hall sf ssis ss" a"' sS. sEs eas sh. s;a:s se s sae's in %
 INc1DENTALLY, THE GARDEN matchmaker. who claims power They also tell Gene such prominent part in the Roosevelt nknown Wnson's recent string of successes out Dnny Me- rl boost should keep Winston out of the Garden tool the pounders tournament Ad zacow of Dover
 that his bater, Harry Ebbets, flat Winston nine rounds at Hoyo last spring. rlyin gayay him blacklstcd by the Garden, if you ask me.
 particularly pernless this have Kid, of pot Chocolate in manager Jack heavyweight, Al Ritz Uhy Godfrey then collected $s2 president of Robins yesterday pracicng of
 
 field Wil Johnny Freeman tame customers later Sydney
 
 fighters nothing officials America who with the fighters in their gyppng activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
FOoLrNa THE WIFT

"Icvery window in your house was 1t up last night. Did you have big party"
 ''No, but my wife iS returning from her vacation to-day and if she notices the small electricity bill. shelf Do suspicious" ---Nebelspal- ter, Zurich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
GEARING LEADS
 ELKS' HANDICAP
 POCKET TOURNEY
Has Perfect Average in Billiard Play-Features This Week Against 35- Point Handicap Men

The feature this week in the Elks Handicap Pocket Billiard tournament was the remarkable playing of George Gearing. He came from behind in several games and playing for 76 points against men who have 36-point handicap, he had to show Q fine brand of position play in order to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
SLIPS THAT COUNT

Jones was going to town, so his wife asked him to order . pound- of butter, two pdundB of lard, and three gallons of oil.
 "All right" he said, "but I'm sure those greasy things will slip my mind. .".--Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
HAVING HEIt sAY

FIRST CHORUS GIRL: Have you heard that Doris has at last a
 SECOND CHORUS GIRL: Yes, understand she's got married. - The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
McLaughry's Triple Wing Rack Finest
 Of 1882 Football
By LACK CUDDY

United CoFTespondcnl New York, Nov 1-(UP)-The Brown Bears of Prov1> dence have become the gauge of eastern football this season. and most of the important teams probably will be rated their showings against these Rhode Island iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BroDn Bears Gauge Of Eastern College Gridiron Clas
3 Conn. Light & Power n /l Bowling Gossip el

livery, just made the wagon with in which he collected an eight. Now thought the Philadelphia gouthpaw, nine will win the game. There's nothing to 1t. His first 2 balls brought in seven. Now the sad part. The last ball which needed to bring in one to tie and two to win was sent on it's way by the mighty left arm of the geometrical bowler. It high hat ted the pins, like Q rich relation, and ended with a sickening thud against the back cushions, without bringing in the needed pins.
 Although Frank Byrnes did not sign up this year, he was on hand to look the boys over accompanied by his son Bobby. It seemed strange to see Frank on the side lines, but we predict that 1t will not be long. before he is in there sending that devastating hook of his down the maple. The dotted line awaits, Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
1.-THE BAND wAGoN'

| Anhb AbA1NO WE81ON
 In the notes each week an item with the above caption will list the bowlers who come through with 310 or better. So if you wish to grab a seat on the old wagon be sure to load up those marks.
 Charlie MacWilliams with his BIO.
 In order that the bowlers who roll under 300 may have . chance to win a prize, Q ticket is drawn each week from box containing bowler whose nights total either matches this number or is the nearest high to 1t wins the iron. It is to be called the "Kicker's Prize". The dough for this prize is split this week between Frank Dwyer and John "Sparky" Adams. The point system of scoring cre- ated such an interest in the games last year that the organization committee decided to use 1t again this season. We note that the boys down at the Elks are giving 1t a try. We are sure that the members of the Molar league VIII find 1t stimulates the interest of their games.
 Frankie Zurlo, who dislikes to be mistaken for a magazine sales man, especially when accompanied by his preferred thrill, is hooked up with the Mclean outfit. Fran kie swears that although he Is iist- ed as an 30 bowler, he will be giv- ing the boys who come through in the 100 class 0 battle before long. Maybe that lunch hour practice wili help, Frank. I said perhaps.
 This ends the season initial broadcast of station B-L-A-H .oper- ated by the Connecticut Light & Power Bowling league through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat. o. K. John Cluney.
 Jim Kiely, the big meterman down at tho Power company, steps to the front again, this season to tell Miss America about the ac- tivities in the Powermens' league. Keep on splashing the ink, old | timer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
had aaA aRA-t1aJ

,3SB JSD SbB--IIVb High singie---Cosino, 13S. High Three---DeVito 332. High Game--Jame1e, 40. High Team--(Tie) Jonikas-Jamele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Fred Drurinmond is in the an- chor position this year, with Joe Galipeau's Serenaderg. He sand- wiched 6 pretty neat string of 132 which developed into the nights high single numerals between two very mediocre games. We'll tell you a little more about that last string of his Q little later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
THEY'RE OFF,

THEY'RE OFFi
 With e thunderous rumble that must have given the theatergoera the impression that one of the contenders for the presidential stakes which is to be run off Nov 8 was being given Q riotous well come to town. the Connecticut Light G Power company 18-team bowling league got away on Q red hot start last Wednesday night al the Qenlot Recreation parlors. fl the enthusiasm that was manifest ed is indicative of the calibre of subsequent matches, take our word for 1t, the league is going to have one of its most successful sea- sons.
 I'm making up the teams, tho organization committee strivcd to keep an eveness of balance but due to the new bowl-
 CTS whose past averages were unavailable, they had quite H proposition on their hands. At that they did Q good job. It has
 been decided that after Q few
 weeks if some of the entrees shape up as too strong for the rest of the pack, q little shuf-
 fling hero and there will be made
 to assure the league of the same
 close rsce of past seasons.
 Joe "Sarzen" Blum, the only golfer we know who is able to keep @ straw hat, of the sailor type, bal anced on his manly brow while swinging a niblick in the rough. is back in the league. He's 6 lad who will give Hank Dowpey, the doubled-barrell one, run for his dough as far as putting tho boys on the pan Is concerned for J. "Sarzen" sure can shout @ wicked game.
 Charlie MacWilliams went in as . pinch hitter i'm place of Hay Cul- yer against Tom Flanagan's collcc. ton. His nights total of 84e not only brought him the high three money, but was the big reason why Toms gang finished with Q large four on the wrong side of the column. Bet half of you didn't know that MacWilliams, the fast back on Uncle Sam's Army team, Is Macs brother. What Q family!
 Fred Drurnmond is in the an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

472 AS 47S--13oS High. sing1e---DlI4eo, 137. High Three--Pdpe, 3b3. High uame--Workers, 533. High Team-Workers, 150G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

It happened to be on Ed Bly's two weeks of nothing to do that the league opened. The cagey one Buicked back to town to be in on he did not end in the 800 class he derived some satisfa ctoin for. when the attendance prize was drawn from the hat. whose name should pop out but Sir Edwards the old By luck still holds.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
AIRWAYS RADIO
SYSTEMS COMPLETE
Aviation Has Exchanged Some of
It's Wave Lengths With Tele-
vision and Police Services.

Having SWapped certain wave lengths
with teleVlSlOn and police radio services
under the new short wave realloCatiOn
ordered into effect by the Federal Ra-
dio Commission February / American
aviation has practically completed the
task of ''radiOizing" the airWays so that
pilots flying passengers, mail and eX-
press can always maintain contact with
the ground by radio-telephone.
Supplementing the Federal Govern
ment'S vast network of Weather-Teport-
ing and direction-fin radio stations,
AeronautiCal Radio. Inc, cooperative
communications subsidiary of the major
air transport lines. now has q network
cities, and plans to complete that net
work this year by the addition Of five
more.
These stations are used for Dispatch
ing and other services, enabling the
pilots to conduct two-Way conversations
with airports along their routes. Sim
phcity itself marks the airplane radio
equipment, the aviatorS being enabled
throughout day and night to talk back
and forth with the ground stations
Conversations can be held for ranges
up to 1000 miles.
Paul Goldsborough Of Minneapolis,
who was a flyer Of the Lafayette Es-
cadrille during the war, is the new pres
ident of Aeronautical Radio, Inc. He
succeeded Herbert Hoover, jr, son Of
the President, who resigned recently.
He maintains his Offices in Washing
ton, where he directs the destinieS Of
the vast radio-aviation empire and
where he co-operates closely with W.D.
L. Starbuck, Federal radio commission
er in charge Of aviation radio and
father of the aviation ALLEGATION plan.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOME TOWN GREETS SONGBIRD
AFTER TRIUMP1S ON BROADWAY
Kate Smith Has Busy Week
While Appearing at
Keith's.
viii Sing at Mount Alto and
Walter Reed and May
See President.

Kate Smith, billed on c. B. S. and
the stage as the "Songbird OF the
South" arrived in washington Friday
for her first personal appearance in her
own home town since she began to cap
ture topnotch Iaurels on Broadway. She
is appearing as the headliner at KelthS
Theater, with Nat BruSilOtf, the orcheS-
ira conductor, and Jack Miller,
Columbia Dixie Network performer
Miss Smiths homecoming. according
TO plans, will be all it should be. She
was met at the Union Station by a
goodly crowd banks Of roses. a band
and a limousine. and her week here IS
what might be expected Of her-a round
of work and more of it. Between stage
and air appearances it would seem Miss
Smith would have little time for other
things. But she will sing at Mount
Alto and Walter Reed Hospitals and
possibly Georgetown. She may be per
mitted to visit the President. She will
attend a luncheon Of the Women'S Ma
tional Press Club and reception to
the newspaper folk. One thing she
wanted to do but had to forego because
of lack of time was to sing for the
middies at Annapolis.
Miss Smith is to make all her air