davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
veS oR No

does not inherit a special poetry or plumbing or umbrella mending germ, but every one does inherit qualities that give him easier suc- cess in some lines than others. even when we cannot ind them mani- tested in the immediate ancestry.
 2.-Most assuredIy, Saunders who invented the frost proof wheat that has added billions to the worlds wealth Is now a poor man. Van Fleet who invented the Van Fleet rose. worth millions. died In poverty. Scores of the great plant inventors at Washington and in our universities have never had any re- ward for their splendid inventions. Fortunately, at last the U. s. Eov- ernmcnt has passed Q law permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
ER YOUR
 CHILDREN
6S5S sY 1f1 sfa1icl, 1Vc
By Olive Roberts Barton .

I'm sorry, Miss Smith, but I couldn't help being late. The street car wasn't on time."
 That was on Monday.
 Tuesday, I'm sorry, Miss Smith, but mother was sick and l had to go to the drug store for medicine before started for school"
 Wednesday some one overslept; Thursday the ice-box had to be fixed; Friday 1t was something else.
 Miss Brand in a months time had her regular "excusers spot ted.
 "In every roomful of children" she told me, there are a certain number who refuse to blame any, thing one themselves. No. they don't lie exactly. but usually they exaggerate. The big trouble, I find, is a moral cringing, a tendency to blame tardiness or mishap on any one or anything else than them selves.
 "I find this tendency growing" 1" she added. "Either that or else it becomes more of habit with older chiiden. used to teach in the grades and now I have high school students. I find these older chill dren very quick with alibis."
 Placing Blame
 But isn't it natural?" I coun- tered. "As they get older they are likely to have more responsibility at home. More things are likely to interfere with school work. Besides as life opens up they have more in- terests outside of school life"
 "Yes. I know that" she ack- nowledged, but there is some- thing about it I don't like. When anything happens to interfere with lessons or to make them late, they really think that almost anything else is to blame but themselves. If they do it in school they must be doing it at home. When they grad uate into business they will blame the world if they don't succeed. It shows a weakening. I think. No matter what happens they will shirk the responsibility onto some- thing else."
 I got her point. And as I look back on my own experience in the school room it is doubiy proved. On those I have been able to check since the ne-er-do-weils of to-day were mostly the chronic, s'It-wasn't -my-faults of old.
 Teaching Responsibility
 believe mothers of little chii- dren might be on guard about this matter. Probably they unwittingly begin it themselves. They not only excuse their children to other peo- pie, but if a baby touches a hot stove they are likely to say. Bad stove to hurt Harry" If he bites his tongue on a iolly-pop, they throw the candy over the fence with maiediction, Nasty candy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

1.-Certainly. So are good plumbers and umbrella menders. While few poets have descended from poets. yet they nearly all come of intellectual ancestry or of imaginative temperaments. Woyds- wogth's mother was intellectual and his father a prominent lawyer. What is not generally known is that he had a brother and sister who were also poets of high quail ity. Wordsworth married an ore dinary woman and their childern did not get the poetic temperament. but his brother, Christopher. mar
 noet and fhelr children hecame famous scholars in literature. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

ting plant inventors to patent their inventions. They should extend this to patenting new animals. What if the man who invented the first mule could have drawn royalties on this labor saving devicel Or the first milch cow!
 3.-Yes, if she is adroit enough to keep him from finding out she is really kidding him. Some men are fools enough to swallow anything a woman tells them even when all they do is to keep repeating, as the heroine does in recent mag axine story. 70. but you are SO won- der-ful." In the near future. how ever. shall tell of a better way for q woman to win a mans love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
SISTER M M 0|MARYS M M KITCHEN
MIA Service Wrifer

If you have pear tree in your back yard or you find a bargain in market try these recipes for good things for next winter. Spiced pears are splendid to serve with winter roasts and stews. Pear conserve is a delectable preserve to serve with hot rolls or toast and ginger pears fill in any place and are very easy to make.
 Ginger Pears
 Nine pounds pears, pounds granulated sugar. cups water, 4 lemons. 6 ounces crystalized gin- ger.
 Pare fruit and cut in thin slices. removing core. Drop into a weak saltwater solution to prevent dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
By RUTH ROGERS

A very desirable material for tots is dimity. It is especially cute in white dots on nautical blue ground. It is becoming, is wearing, tubs easily and has decided smart ness. The plain white dimity col- lar adds freshness and daintiness.
 It's a darling style with the full ness in the skirt falling from the brief French bodice. It allows loads of freedom. Boomers com plete this play frock.
 Then again, plaided ginghams, candy striped batiste. paste linens, etc, are nice mediums.
 Style No. 30s is designed for sizes 2, { and years.
 Size 4 requires ? 1-2 yards 35- inch with 3-S yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 4s pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, 1t contains valuable beauty aE hALtL9s SVtttC VI WAktth atG tkA48~ trated by Norma Shearer and other every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nofninaily priced and very economical in material requirements
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). !. Wrap coin carefully.
 
 Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
TOMORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel on. cereal. cream. frizzled dried beef. crisp rye toast, milk. cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of to- mato soup, toast sticks. cottage cheese and sweet pepper open sandwiches. grape juice. cook ies.
 DINNER: Chicken pie. but tered onions, baked squash. es- carole and cucumber salad. sliced peaches. mock angel food cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris-(UP)-Jackets with eve- ming dresses are the thing. Ma dame Schiaparelli has designed one with tiny puffs on the shoulders like pin cushions. She wore 1t at a gala performance recently at the Theater des Champs Elysees when lilly Losch was the big attraction and society turned out enmasse to honor her talent.
 Cooperating with the municipal ity in the endeavor- to reestablish a new version of Edwardian ele- gance, Madame Schiaparelli is wearing beautiful jewels with her long trained evening gowns. With number 116 in navy blue Rayesca a white cape scarf bordered with flowers is held together by. a pair of diamond and onyx clips in the shape of those tiny periwinkls shells children gather on the sea- shore. A fine line of onyx defines the curve of the shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
@IeS3 eY NtA SERVICE. INC.

The new fall clothes just aren't kind to figures that are under weight or overweight.
 You should take stock of your self before you set out to buy that first fall dress. It Is as bad to be underweight as 1t Is te be too plump. The new fall fashions re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Tiny Skull Cap With Pert Jockey Visor Contrast
 Sharply With Col0nuI Tady Lou" Model
tBy NEA service)

in IS ~ metal ornaments radLb ainphd clothes wOopns don feel qutu o
  the all the and 
 newha of
  r all Is Is o A of crown so ht the n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

Right now is the great big beau- tiful time of year whom everything tends to confirm the spirit of col lege. Manufacturers al become big brothers to the dear little wisps that shortly will be pursuing their education, Their Ideas for this snooty type of educated citizenry don't always click, but they at worst have the satisfaction of hav- ing devoted August dog days to the youth of the nation and calling them silly hoodlums without horse sense If the kids fail to purchase. One of the new schoolgirl stimu- lants is the knitted sleeping ward robe In mercerized cotton. A harem-leg style of pajama Is cute with sleeveless blouse. But when the girl down in the other end of the dormitory screams for coun- sel, q jacket Is slipped on en route, And if the North Wind doth blow, there are magnificent bedsocks; And coming as you do from the frozen wastes of Alaska, Is there anything as divine as bedsocks!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

to hurt little Johnny that way.s Perhaps they even stamp 1t under foot.
 Little events of early childhood count for so much. Some children are blamed too much for things they cannot help. Others too little. But the sooner a child learns that he must bear the responsibility of his own action. or inaction, the better, think. for his future.
 We all have to learn that, sAfis- deeds often return to their author"
 Excuses are the most synthetic of palliatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
TEACHER TO STUDY sAvA0Es

Tucson. Ariz (UP)--A years study of savage tribes of tho islands of the South Pacific is the objective Of Miss Madeline Spain, school teacher. She plans to ob- serve members ftrIbes living on the New Hebrides. New Caledonia and Solomon Islands, inFadditiou fn those in southern Borneo. sumGfra and French Indo-China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

students of the University Of fho Philippines. in Manila. arc u3hfiuH against an increase in tuition fe<e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

CELLoPHANE WRAPPED
 Rochester, N. Y. (UP)-Miss Catherine Klein, designer of many bizarre costumes, caused a sensa- ton when she appeared in her lat est and most daring creation, Q cellophane dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state sixe.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL J. COWANS

Blocking is of most important
deciding football Teams that have attained national po
proficient
halcyon days OF the late Knue Rockne,
blocking Blocking enabled the University Of Michigan
Ohio Columbus school srdng toward the West
Conference championship
Because efficiency in blocking Tusegee outpay
wborce in tho annual neeconal affair IN Soldiers Field IN
Chicago Saturday The line that had looked so good against @oye
awar heights against
the big Gold grdders.
Smith Mckinney Brown Green;
formed the Tuskegee line which brilliantly the
These smoothly both deensyeIy oneny
Perhaps greatest power Tukegec
wberforce
blocked Tusege yard line and failed push the ball
a touchdown
Hart White into the Tuskegee line. but
unable to bulge
period stopped the Wherefore
wero of the ball Tuskegce
35- Adams behind his goal line.
While Tukeeee smearing Wilberforce plays
they
for the Tiger hacks following lateral passes fakes and
spnners
behind the Tuskesee line
William Mobey Tuskegee quarterback led the Tiger backs
wbcrocc IA wberorce
Mobcry 81 He yards All his
made through the side of wlberorccs line
Walker other backs able penetrate the
Wherefore line his yardagc
gained
punng White did the kicking the Green
and God ad a their Kicks averaged 30 wards They were aong
drcDcng handicapped the kckers
wlberforc backs White Junns Hart Rains and Andrews
able pile yards in the running attack Hart the most
the group Keeling of 20 yards in II trials
Tho most of the gains made by wbeoce were through the
left side Of tho Tuskegee line
10 yards and the other 80 wberforce
which
ball he top speed
quickly and tights for inch of ground Junus who the
game late, aiso carrying ability.
big
hack up
All IN all both fine demonstration when
the field the which
peltng the players through so minutes OF play.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
ACGIES STALMATE
ST. PAUL ELEVEN
ST. Paul Outplayed In Every
Department

Greensboro. =. G. Although the
Tigers OF st. Paul school ~
I.awrenceyillc, Va. were outplaycd
IN every dcpa lment of the game
here Saturday afternoon with the
possible exception of the punts
they managed 10 hold the Aggies
10 "A scorcless tic. Fans were dis
appointed that the Aggies. though
twice in scoring territory. failed
TO push IL over However. their
disappointment was more than re
paid by the thrilling runs Of Nor
row. A. and r. star back The
Tiger passing offense failed TO
click and they tried to compensate
by rushing the Aggic line. but
failed on every occasion. Perhaps
The most interesting feature OF the
game was the sustained drives of
the Aggies. ON Two occasions max
ing unchecked drives of g. ami GS
Yards.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Football Classic
Will Be Played
In Cincinnati

Cincinnati. O. With the an
nounccment that the Queen city OF
the We sthas been awarded the
football classic OF the season. the
Thanksgiving Day game between
Wilberforcc and West Virginia
State College, this town on the
banks OF the Ohio. has suddenly
became much football concious.
All thought and every effort of the
local villagers are turned toward
making the 1893 renewal of the
ancient grdiron rivals the greatest
in the history of said rivalry. In
other words Cincinnati Is prepar-
ing 10 be the champion host. and
Cincinnati certa AMY knows how To
entertain.
Outbidding three other cities. tho
local chapter OF the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity brought to Gin
cinnati Us first big collegiate foot
ball game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
BIS0NS ROMP OVER
VIRGINIA STATE 2O-2
Joe Ware Spearhead
OF Howard Drive

Washington. d. C. Eleven in
spired Howard University Bisons
romped 10 victory over the Vir-
glnia state College Trojans here
Saturday afternoon 20 the tune Of
20.
Joe Ware. known throughout the
G. /. A. a. as Hard Showboat'
Ware. came back to his team Oh
Friday and played "A great part II
the Bison victory. which got start
ed i'm the third quarter after tw'
periods OF being held scoreless
The Trojans got off TO an early
lead when Sewell Howard half
back received bad pass from his
center while behind his goal line
and was tackled in the act of get
ting started on a run.
Two of Towards touchdowns
were scored in the last quarter of
the game when Ware and Sewell
both went over the Trojan goal
with the oval
Towards superior gaining over
the line played a great part in the
victory AS was shown by their
scoring 10 first downs 20 States
two.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
YOUNG POLLARD
STARS AT BROWN

Andover. Mass. Shades OF Fritz
Pollard OF old were revived here
Saturday as his son. Fritz Jr., led
the Brown University freshman
eleven TO "a Go tie with Andovcr.
Pollard literally ran through the
Andovcr team, contributing more
than One-haIf of the yardage gain
cd by his team and scoring It's lone
touchdown in tho third period after
the Brown Frosh had tralled, 0-G
at the end OF the half. In the final
period he suffered an injured knee
and was removed from the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Hampton and Bluefield In
Battle; Score &c Draw
Aggies Wage Uphill Battle To Come From
Behind And Knot The County

Roanoke. Va a crew OF despe-
rate Hampton Pirates. bent upon
continuing their previous success
full plundering ways, found the
sailing bit rough when they ran
into the Big Blue Devils from the
hills of West Virginia, and were
forced to struggle madly for their
own lives long before the timers
gun cracked iinis TO stretch
taxing Go stalemate.
Playing on an extremely warn
day before "a crowd OF fans wh'
had Travelled great distances TO Sc
what they knew would be a herc
encounter, the two elevens wage
a thrilling battle throughout. From
start TO finish even though Hamp
ton drew first blood. II looked like
anybody's game.
Before the contest was 10 min
utcs old. Powerhousc Ike Rich
mond. dependable sea hawk. had
T1oade six pointer. But the Blue
Held boys. determined also that
victory should bo theirs came back
in the third period To knot the
count. From then on IL was vain
struggle for both until Father
Time. seeing that there would be-
no more scoring. decided 10 end
ii all before men would be injured
by the rough. but clean playing
After the opening kickoff by
Unthank TO Blueneld's flve-yard
line. there followed an exchange
OF punts. with Richmond gaining
a slight edge over Banks. the triple
threat marvel. II was then that
Richmond clearly demonstrated his
football ability and his smartness.
With the ball on Hampton's 30
yard mark. the big halfback was
in kick formation. but the pass
from center was wide and he
fumbled H. With ends and tackles
rushing him. the natural thing TO
do was either fall on the ball. or
try TO run. lie surprised everybody
including his own mates. by pick
ing up the ball and calmly booting
II 10 yards down the field TO Blue
fields 20-yard line. Banks. swarm
ed by n mass of tacklers who had
had plenty OF time to get down the
field. fumbled and Parham, Hamp-
ton tackle. recovered. Tom Cutler
and AL White made runs 10 place
the ball on the six-yard mark.
Richmond tried two stabs at the
line and then on a spinner. raced
across the goal line untouched.
His try for point was wide.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
BOXING MENTION HAS
A TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
Must Fill Shoes OF
Alter "Kid" Ellis

George Mooney has taken upon
himself burden the ordinary man
is not so anxious to carry. George
Is chairman of the boxing commit
tee OF the Detroit Athletic Assoc
iatlon. And his job. primarily, VIII
be- To develop some good young
amateur boxers.
Confronting George Is the record
established By his predecessor,
Alter (llld) Ellis. Ellis. while box
ing instructor FOR the d. A. A.,
developed six or seven champions,
including Joe Louis. Anney Rim
son. Clinton Bridges. Paul AmberS,
Thurston Mckinney. Holman Will
Hams. and others.
But Mooney. who has quite bit
Of experience with fighters. thinks
that he can develop as many
champions as Ellis, II not more.
Boxers Have Enrolled
Alrendy the young fellow has
started on his prodlguous task. He
has more than 40 young boxers
enrolled at the Central Community
Center. They have been training
for almost two weeks.
While | know the task Is a
largo one. believe that there are
several boys who will go TO the top
this winter" Mooney said the other
evening as he watched his boys
going through their training In the
gymnasium in the Central Com
munity Center building.
Mooney VIII enter team In the
annual Golden Gloves contests.
As warm up for the Golden
Gloves tournament. Mooney viii
enter q large number of his fight
ers In the amateur card he Is ar
ranging TO be sponsored under The
auspices of the ID. A. a. In the
Central Community Center within
tho next three weeks. Severa
boys will also fight on n card nj
one of the suburban fight clubs
next week. lie has not as yet Sc
lccied the contestants.
Others who will head up various
athletic departments for the win
ter season are: Miss Irma Brooks
swimming: Ernest Montgomery
tennis: Alfred Bowman badmin-
ton; and Rufus Buford, vollcy ball
Eddie Tolan and Miss Minnie Will
HAS will head the program COM
Mite.
The chairman OF the basketball
committee and other activities. will
be selected nj the meeting OF tn,
athletic committee next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
WILSON MAKES
LONG DUCK AT
START or GAME
Lions Make Feeble
Effort To Thwart
Morgan Squad

Philadelphia. Pa. Led by It's
quarterback. Wilson. Morgan Col
lege piled up a - 0 score over
Lincoln here Saturday before
large crowd. A G3 yard run By
Wilson 10 "A touchdown started the
Invaders of ON the right foot and
they kept going pilIng mp points ~
will. The yictors led. 1870 AT the
half.
Saturdays fray was strictly
Morgan and not once during the
afternoon did Lincoln show any
thing like form that would result
in score. When they attempted
TO pass, the Morgan backs and ends
smothercd the receiver. and when
they attempted 10 run. their Of
forts were even more futile. On the
other hand. Troupe. Conrad. vii
son and Sturgis ran amuck "a the
expense Of line that was ripped
10 shrcds.
The outcome was moi surprise 10
the critics who had figured the
Baltimore outfit TOO strong for
what Lincoln has to offer in the
way OF opposition. but no one fg
ured the score would end 80 Top
sided.
The G3 yard run by Wilson. that
netied second period touchdown
was one of the pretiicgt Of the sea
son. Taking the ball deep in his
own territory. Wilson cut or
through tackle. ala Notrc Dame.
and then made a complete reversal
OF direction TO score standing up.
He was hit several time but kept
his feet.
Another run just about as sen
sational WAS supplied by corad
who went around left end. to pick
up 40 yards and touchdown.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
WILEY EDGES STEERS
IN CLOSE ENCOUNTER
O'Dell's Place Kick
Margin OF Victory

Marshall. Texas The Wiley
Wildcats were able to keep their
933 record unsullied here Satur-
lay by defeating the Texas College
steers by the score OF 80. One of
the largest crowds OF the season
witnessed the gruelling struggle
the most thrilling ever staged ON
Wiley Field.
A place kick by O'Dell from the
1S-yard line was the margin OF
victory. The kick came with about
six minutes left in the final quar-
ter after the Steers eleven had held
the locals once before on the two
yard line earlier in the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
LEMOYNE SMOTHERS
FISK

Memphis. Tenn. -LeMoyne Col
lege ran rough shod over Fisk Uni
versity as the Memphis school
moved mp n notch in the Southern
Conference. The score was $50
500 persons witness the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
JOHNSON LOOMS
AS QUINT STAR
Former Cass H i g h
Guard Flashy

The coaches OF the Detroit Ath-
Ietic Association basketball team
arc OF the opinion that they have
the best find of several seasons
in Dan Johnson. former cass Tech
High School guard.
Johnson. who Will not enter col
lege this year. has been practicing
with the ID. A "A. team for "A week
and his work on the floor has
caused the coaches faces To be
wreatbed with smiles. lie Is shifiy
on the floor. clever dribbler and
can pass or shoot with either
hand.
Displays Ability
At one OF the practice sessions
this week. Johnson who has not
worked himself into top form.
dashed down the court with the
spheer. snapped pass over 10
Harry Russian with his left hand.
took "A return pass from Russian
and then dribbled through 10
make beautiful shot with his
right hand while Swimming along
at top speed.
The shot drew favorable com
ment from his opponents in the
practice skirmIsh.
Johnson is just 10 years OF age,
stands feet 10 inches and weighs
l75 pounds. lie graduated from
cass High School this past June.
Harry Russian. who was member
OF the Paul Quinn College champ
iOnship team last year. rs back
with the -. a. A. five again. Rus
san played with the -. A A. club
from 1928 to 1891. lie was with 81.
Matthews before going 10 Paul
Quinn College.
Russian has lost none OF his court
cunning. II anything the little fel
low shows more polish on III,
court than he did I'm the year,
Wuen ne WAS ldNOIlIc WIN iht
local basketball fans
Bill Malone. Herchell Soioman
Ernie Marshall, Bill Pratcr. LeRo,
McKesson. James Haynes, 30 Allie
and Houston Williams arc IN
other members OF the team.
Tho ID. a. A. FIVE will pry on IN
basketball lid Thanksgiving Da,
night with the Globe Trottcrs. o
New York.
The Globe Trottcrs have one oi
the best teams in the country.
Iiunt Pullen. REX Anderson and
Easeley are the pace settlers IN
this well oiled scoring machine.