davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Yale Freshies Drub
 Naugatuck High

New Haven, Dec H. Yale's freshman hoop squad were much too good for the Naugatuck high school aggregation in preliminary contest to the Yale-Providence game here tonight at the Payne Whitney gymnasium. The Frosh won over Naugatuck 40-2O and showed plenty of class in doing so. Pierson and Kelly stood out for the yearlings while Tuckey was the best Naugy performer. The sum- rnarU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
New Foreign Pug To Be Unveiled
By DAN PARKER

fighter in the Gar den tonight Loate Italy, cham without the malcub baptism direct violation of the boxing they swinded the likes of Phil Scott probably the he's champion should exempt Ceto from the operation of the rule. Family him complying with the rules which apply to fighters not thus blessed
 good tonight Tough Tony red a slip his bout with syblle the Belgian. I have on the O SybIIe it hther here champion a shOpwOrn Jackie him tough, peak used to in keep going like he wades into Tony Ggoes coat wadernners his theme is Wade Down Upon the swanee Rver
 Along tonight, he to will a pleasant evening at Cletos
 last the swarmed slipping fnf again tonight
 CLEO ooEsNT sAM TONY %|;IS2@NIll;:::''||:=:: {; {: ;: ;: g g
 a.9N D Ng \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Mill Plain Games
 on This Evening

Another triple header will fea- ture the Mill Plain basketball league race this evenig, with fans promised lively evenings enter tainment quite comparable to the play of the past two weeks, at the Mill Plain gymnasium. At S:30 D. m. the Comet Shoppers and Maple Hills will tangle with the Mill Plain varsity and Tri-Y team booked to begin play an hour later. The first game at 7:3O D. m. will bring to- gether the, Mill Plain Juniors and Dixies. The Comets are leading the league by two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

At Kansas City - "The Red Devil" San Francisco, decisioned Nanjoo Singh, India, when the latter was injured and unable to return to the ring; Charlie Fischer, Butternut, Dis, and Johinny At kins, Kansas City, drew; Jimmie Hefner. Sherman. Tex. threw Earl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Lacy, Ness City, Kan; Fred Peter son, Holt, Mo, and George Gosto- vich, Pittsburg, drew; Billy Evans, Drumwright, Okla, and Pat Ma honey, Philadelphia, drew; Jack Ryan, Juneau, Alaska, threw Jim mic DeStos. Dallas, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

More than s,O00,00O oysters ar- officially induced to produce pearls have been planted this season in 10000 acres on the Pacific shores of Central Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

1O GU Score at half time: Yale 20, Naug- atuck 8. Referee: Lush. Time: four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
WRESTLING
(By United Prcss)

At New York Star Casino - Emil Dusek, Omaha (drew) Bert Rubi, Hungary; Bruno Gorrassinl, Italy, threw will Routa, Minneapo- lis; Al Geiciwicz, threw Andy Brown, New York; Vic Christie, California, (drew) Benny Gins berg, Chicago; Bull Komar, Lith- uania, threw Al Kalsey. Boston.
 At New York - Ridgewood Grove - Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Vanka Zelezniak, Russia; Dick Lever, Tennessee, threw Hans Bauer, Germany; Fred Grubmeier. Iowa (drew) Dick Raines, Texass Louis Gyurscak, Hungary, threw Sidiwestrich, New York; Jack Humberto. Mexico (drew) Paul Jones, Texas.
 At Toronto, Ont - Jim Browns ing, Missouri, threw Rudy Duseks Omaha, (two falls): Wee Willie Davis, Richmond, Va, threw Stan- ley Sokolis, Philadelphia; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia. threw Jim Henry, Oklahoma; Eli Fischer New York, threw Irving Halperns New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Totals ......S76 4O9 356-1141
 High single: Roden, 131. High three: Lucian, 360. High game: Hub Caps, 427. High team: Ash Trays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
carneru Forgets" To Bring Manager To Court Hearing
Noera BO1Cling Chatter

Baldoni 337. Nicholas Ofsini $50 and Johnny Kurth with 32O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Totals .456 ASA 46l
 High single: c. Steck 131. High three: Flammia, 364. High game: Hoffman, 5O5. High team: Hoffman, Flammia, 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Totals =, ..42S 40 40 1341 High single-Lew Schoeck, 153. High three-S. Skerritt, 50.
 High game-Electric Motor, 54S H. Totals-Geghan-Allerton 1494
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
RARRERs
PLUMBERS

Philip Sulke .............. 10; William Brennan ........... lOt Frank Cronin .........s..... ss P. Drescher ......s.s....... !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
45S.S4
REPORTERS

James Rowley ............... S1.7;
 45S.S4
Evening star., 1933-04-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ton Of fatty substances within q Sc
baceouS gland, the result Of the mouth
Of the gland being choked and so pre-
venting the normal outpouring Of its
contents.
Seborrhea, or Pityriasis.-Under this
name two somewhat different condi-
tons are described: Q) Oily sebor-
rhea, characterized by an abnormal
oiliness Of the skin Of the face, nose and
forehead; and CD dry seborrhea, a
scurfy or scaly condition Of the scalp,
eyebrows and, more rarely, non-hairy
portions Of the skin.
Seborrhea Is the result Of some ab-
normality Of the fat-producing glands
OF the skin, leading to the production
Of an abnormal amount of secretion,
which in the case of oily seborrhea is
Of a greasy nature, and in dry sebor-
rhea takes the form Of grayish or yel-
lowish dry scales. This condition, Of
either type, is most commonly first no
ticed in girls just approaching woman
hood. The disease, however, is not un-
common in men. People with dark
skins are more susceptible than fair
people. The condition may develop Of
though 1t Is most frequently noticed in
those constitutionally run down in
health.
So in whichever form the condition
takes place, the first step in treatment
is to build up the general health in
every way possible, particular attention
being paid to keeping the digestive
organs in good order.
Local treatment of oily seborrhea
consists of washing the face two or
three times day with mild soap and
warm water Rinse well in cold water
and pat on little Of the following To-
ton: 20 grains tannic acid, ounce Of
alcohol and l ounce witch hazel Where
the scaly type attacks the non-hairy
parts as well as the scalp, a mild sui
phur ointment such as the following
may be lightly rubbed in once or twice
day: Precipitated sulphur. "a grains;
ounces benzoated lard, ounce vase
line.
Mrs. D. and Mr.. ]. R.: Your beauty
problems are answered in detail in this
talk. Have your physician remove the
sebaceous cyst from the scalp. Then
afterward use the treatment as di-
rected. If you will send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and ask for
by leafiet on Dandruf and Falling Hair
you will find 1t helpful also.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

MISS Two 70 couple; stu college
all evidence Of affection between though
ssS s:s s "';ss ss r $,s's
=
people they disguised at
NOTHING nothing girl
make & display ns @ s for ] syseg m Tom DICK and
s p 1 or % sSnR ] h1sn ha h sa | a ty % M e s
fun the they would rather die than themselves
s IT n not Be for sd Inc
laugh Of nausea ~ A'''
You people
that s9GS @ nd % I @
he holy held t % a a n. n the way e ~ sssI
ns ana hsy snd ro fss1 that its 70 % ssi 3 public display of this feeling Is to
R
delssey what the poes ca S'os @ s,, s
And you soa
As display promoting love- that also
mistake You can get much fed petne
rarity Snd s Eeu d W S that
panionship e"~ '''' 'A0 A'' "0" 'u '0'0 COM
sh that % y s for e an has usds4 & d. ps Of @
oSe hs p @ snss sn than Sy I
0 % oa the se and M love are d kiss
aa v VII s i'd ss SSSoT
YEAR DK-Aer man maes which should come first the
- wife or the mother? MARY.
The love feels for his mother and that which he
y ass
s
s9s ss s s'ss s
Sfsfs 'Si
~ ~ copyright ~ ~
Evening star., 1933-04-29

article.
The Re-entry for the Suit.
With weak responding hands the
main difficulty, when the eventual con-
tract is in no trumps, Is how to bring
in the small cards Of the suit after 1t
has been cleared. That Is why it Is
important to have a probable entry card
to foil the efforts Of the enemy to shut
off the first and second Pounds with
their high card or cards. When the
suit Is headed by the ace or king, that
honor is likely to be the entry itself.
Declarer probably has the other one
of the two top honors and two small
cards and can concede the first trick.
He will bring in the suit by winning
the second round In his hand and the
third with dummy's high card. unless
the enemy'S holdings are divided, Al.
Holding only A x, K or @ x, there
is the probability that he will be so
strong in the other suits that he can
regard dummy's long suit as merely a
convenience for stopping that suit, and
develop his main play in one or more
Of the other suits. BY refraining from
touching the suit, he may compel the
enemy to retain their protective honor
and its guards, and so embarrass them,
or one of them, as diScards become
necessary These will at least be play
ing points in his favor If he Is strong
enough to take the bidding to three no
trumps after a warning rebid of the
suit In contract Of three in the suit,
the re-entry question does not arise.
A sad lonely queen cannot be trusted
to be the re-entry for its own little
"x"-s; you need at least king in the
hand to serve as probable re-entry after
the opponents have held of with their
king or ace until declarer has no more
OF the suit to lead, or Is blocked If he
is strong enough to insist on three no
trumpS after the rebid warning, he is
pretty sure to hold the ace to the dunn
my's king, so there will not be much
doubt about that card for ultimate entry
purposes.
A miserable suit headed by the Jack
must have an ace with it or else two
likely entry cards somewhere in the
hand and even so is likely to serve
only as stopper in the suit, not likely
to develop loW-card tricks unless the
opening bidders hand has good sup
port for it-A x x X. A @ K. In that
event he Is likely to go to three no
trumps over the admonitory rebid, and
Will then have fine chance of making
four tricks in the suit even with only an
ace to bring it In. Also when the re-
spending hand holds an ace, he can
trust the opener for a powerful hand
If he disregards warnings and contracts
for game in no trumps not knowing
that the dummy will supply an ace.
(Copyright. 1889
Mr. Sims VIII answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self-addre6sed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Johnny Chuck's Secret.
Mystery is most perplexing:
Then In turn becometh vexing
-ReddV Fox

w YHAT had become Of Johnny
NA/ Chuck? Reddy Fox frankly
wv confessed he didn't know
He had followed Johnny
into his house and found
1t empty. He had gone clear to the end
Of the hole Johnny had dug and there
was no Johnny there. He had looked
for . back door and found none. He
had searched both outside and inside
with the same result. There was look
of complete puZlement on Reddy's
face as he sat staring at the hole he
had enlarged in pursuit of Johnny
Chuck. Several times he went back In
side, each time with the same result
Johnny Chuck had vanished as COM
pletely Is If he had dissolved into thin
air.
At last Reddy, q rather crestfallen
Retdy, trotted of in the direction OF
his own home In the Old Pasture. IT
I hadn't been so near him, near enough
to speak to him, I should think had
been mistaken in thinking saw him" !"
muttered Reddy He was there when
started to dig. and he isn't there
now. His house doesn't go In very far,
and 1t Is Just a straight hole. don't
like mysteries and never did
Reddy wasn't the only one who was
bdECI tlldt fAP eAAS
Terrier happened along that way and
saw Johnny sitting up on his doorstep
Flip at once raced toward him, barking
in great excitement He had no inten-
ton to actually attacking Johnny, for
he had done this once and met more
than his match. He was blufdng. But
when Johnny turned tail and disap-
peared inside his house Flip suddenly
changed his mind.
He Is afraid OF me-" exulted Flip.
"Yes, sir, he Is afraid Of me. Now I
will make up for the last time we met
Hello! I've never known him to dig
such big hole before. 1t Is big enough
for me to squeeze into. wonder what
the idea Is. Well, here goes to drag
him OUT
In went Fhp, for it required only
very little digging to accommodate
him. In he went and quite disap-
peared. In q couple Of minutes he
backed out. He was not dragging
Johnny out. No. sir, he was doing
nothing of the kind. The fact is he
hadn't found Johnny. He had been
clear to the end and no Johnny. Now
he sat down and stared at that house
with the same queer look on his face
that Reddy Fox had had on his. Pres
emily he started to run about with
nose to the ground. He was looking
for another doorway to Johnny Chucks
house. He didn't find one. Once more
he went inside. This time when he
appeared, he trotted straight home.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL
BY ARTHUR DEAN, sc. d.

didn't get higher mark than the pupil
who didn't cheat. I'd like to be honest.
But can't be and get good marks
when everybody else is cheating for all
he is worth and getting away with it.
1t surely doesn't pay to be brave IN
school. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL"
There you are, folks. right down to
the dregs of the barrel of truth. And
the smell is pretty awful. Everybody
is doing it and getting away with it, Is
not a pretty ideal It is not really
temptible action. And yet it is gener-
ally accepted as a workable ideal and
justifable method of getting ahead.
1 have seen schools in which there
was no cheating. cob, you have"
hear some one say, "oh yeah!'O Be
heve 1t or not, have seen such
schools The reason the pupils do not
cheat is that the motive for cheating
has been discarded. The secret is:
There are no report cards. In such
schools the children go to learn what
the teacher and the book say, and to
express what they, the children, think.
desire to learn" and not the desire
for marks"
Cheating in school is going on just as
long as education emphasizes report
cards, results of examinations, and
getting the answer" Getting the an
sWer is not important How boy or
girl gets the answer is the all-important
thing The answer is soon forgotten.
The habit formations behind the an
Swer last.
Steer With Tact.
Mother is In the hospital and will
be there for several months Mean
while grandmother is keeping house for
father and me. My friends are all about
my own age or two years older. Grand
mother is strict and seems to me little
unfair. go to other girls homes and
would naturally like to have them come
to my home. T had them up one night
and grandmother refused to leave the
room while they were here. Don't you
think it would be all right for my friends
to come up once a week? Mother used
to allow this and I don't think she
would mind if.she we're here
MISS FIFTEEN"
Answer-Perhaps grandma was wait
ing to play post Office. Or perhaps
she was there just because she was sort
of lonesome or wanted to renew her
own youth. I shouldn't assume that
she sat In the limelight just to watch
you. shouldn't wonder if grandma
would provide the refreshments and
busy herself in the kitchen II you
Steered her Just right.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Copyright. 1880
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Biology vs.. Psychology.

Life is a question Of adjustment and
read djustment. Those living things that
are unable to make the proper adjust
ments from time to time are bound to
vanish from the scene Of actual living
competition.
More and more our leading psycholo-
gists are turning out to be biologists
Or perhaps a better way to put it is to
say that the psychologists are extend
ing the domain Of biology. Biology Is
life science. So Is psychology.
The really big problems of psychology
today are laid at the door of those who
are attempting to figure out ways and
means for educating a human being
along the proper psychological lines
There is q great deal Of confusion on
this point.
One thing seems certain Every edu-
cational venture Is premeditated ad-
justment. The so-called psychological
tests, Intellectual as they are, represent
q step In the right direction. For ex-
ample, these tests have actually reached
the point Of perfection where bat
terry" Of them may, under skillful man
agement and Interpretation, predict the
sort of vocation an individual may prof.
itably enter. This sort of educational
psychology fulfills the mission of every
science-namely, prediction.
This leads to the only real difference
between biology and psychology. Biology
is record Of the past, leading to the
present; psychology is quotation Of the
future in terms Of the past and present
Evening star., 1933-04-29
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

much fun as she can, provided she has
the advantages of a good home train
ing. To my mind, that training means
living with ones family, carrying re-
sponsibility for somebody or something
outside oneself and a chance to stand
on ones own legs and so strike out for
oneself if need be. The advantages that
wrap child in selishness, helplessness,
ignorance, don't appear to mean much
to me-
What are advantages for our young
people these days? I often wonder as
see their friends selected for them
from among the group who might be
counted on for advancement later on,
when I see them shut out of the homely
experiences that might lend strength to
their understanding and grace to their
spirits in days to come, when I see
them spending their days on surface
pleasures without a glimpse Of the
richer, fuller, truer experiences that lie
waiting for them in fine people. in
good books. in beautiful works of art.
What are advantages of the boys and
girls but the true experiences of fun
damental living? Somehow we have
gotten them mixed up with the trap
ping and trimmings Of life. We need
to strip things bare of the meaningless
gestures and seek first the fundamentals
OF service and honor and nobility. Then
all other things can be added unto
them.
(Copyripht 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Uncle Rays
Corner
A Little Saturday Talk.

n VOW and then q letter comes
from q reader who gives gen
eral information about himself
/ Y and his family. Here Is such
q letter:
Dear Uncle Ray: I am q boy II
years Of age. have three sisters and
three brothers. We have 18 chickens
My brother has 26 rabbits.
I'VE live l mile from town, bat do
not till the ground. I like to play
base ball, basket ball and all other
kinds Of athletic games.
In school we have history, reading
geography, writing, spelling, art. arith-
metic, music and physical training My
history teacher and went to q big
cave and looked for Indian pottery.
I got six or seven pieces Of 1t and q
lot Of bones.
Il am q very interested reader OF
your Corner, but I don't get all of the
stories because daddy leaves the paper
at the barber shop OF brings 1t home
and starts fires with 1t. An interested
reader, GERALD FRANCIS"
feel sure that II Gerald will ex-
plain that he wants to follow the Cor
ner every day, and does not want to
miss any issue, his father will be care
Aul W OdNC tklc p0pCi 1OE llllu.
A letter from boy who '1ives /
mile from town, but does not till the
soil" brings back to me the memory
Of my boyhood. might have written
the same words when was IL years
old, for my home was Just mile from
the city limits, on an acre Of ground
near the lake shore. My fathers Office
was in the city.
Although I did not live on q farm,
there were farms nearby, and became
well acquainted with COWS, horses and
chickens. We had one horse named
Dick, and I might tell you many q
tale Of my adventures with him.
I used to read the newspaper each
day, but at that time there was no
Uncle Ray writing stories for boys and
girls. had many thoughts Of what
would do when went into the big
world, but I did not dream that my
principal work would be writing for
young newspaper readers.
Would you like to join our 1888
Scrapbook Club? It is not too late
and we shall welcome you as a men,
Der. Inclose a stamped return en-
velope and ask for leaflet telling how
to make Corner scrapbook
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
With Advantages.

With Advantages.
IT CAN'T help It If she is your
daughter, Louise. She is per-
fectly useless, helpless and, to
my mind, the most selfish girl
imaginable"
II know she has her faults, Mary, but
you know I have given her every ad-
vantage. I don't see how she can be
as she Is. Every advantage that money
and friends could supply she has had"
I'm not so sure about that. l
couldn't see all of those advantages.
Sending her off to Europe when she
was IL years old with strangers. She
came home with foreign languages, to
be sure, but she brought ether things
along with the languages that weren't
so good, to my thinking"
Don't be silly. You'd have her as
dull as dishwater. suppose. You'd have
brought her up to be like ourselves-no
advantages to speak Of no manners, no
polish, no ideas of life beyond the gar
den hedge This is a new world, Mary,
and you're old-fashioned and out OF
things"
Maybe I am, but l am stubborn
about those advantages. I may be old
fashioned. I know / am, but I'm not
blind. And I'm not useless. I can at
tend to my business of keeping a house
and making the people in it comfort.
able. I can make my niece cup OF
tea and a slice of toast and anything
else she takes a fancy to. can nurse
her when she is i'll. I can tell her when
she is wrong I can see trouble ahead
and avoid it. / can think Of somebody
else besides myself These may not be
advantages in your eyes, but they are
in mine My niece seems to find them
useful, at that. It's pity she didn't
have some of the advantages that
have had.
Il wouldn't give up, for instance, my
housework, nor my garden, nor taking
care of my mother. nor raising my
chickens, nor managing the Church
League, nor knowing DR.. Short, nor
reading in my library, nor entertaining
my neighbors at tea or in the garden.
wouldn't give up my years of serving
and scrimping and doing for a tour OF
the world, or a course in a stylish
school, or lessons in bridge, sports and
goodness knows what else. Not that I
think the child should not have these
good things. She ought to have as
Evening star., 1933-04-29

hot take place in the normal manner,
o sebaceous cyst, or wen, may develop,
which Is a roundish or oval encysted
shn-covered tumor containing Sc
baceous or fatty matter. The COM
moneSt site for a sebaceous cyst, or
wen, is on the face, scalp, neck or
shoulders.
Unless irritated by bruising or by
pressure from the clothes, a sebaceous
cyst, which may vary in size from a
pea to small egg, is usually quite
painless. While such a cyst may re-
main stationary for many years or
throughout life, it may, if irritated or
tnflamed, suddenly begin to develop, or
Il may even ulcerate.
II the disagreement makes it worth
while a sebaceous cyst may usually be
readily dissected out by a surgeon or
physician. It is essential that the cap
sule or wall Of the cyst be entirely re-
moved, otherwise it will speedily refill
II It's contents are simply scraped out.
A sebaceous cyst is in no way cancer
Gus, being due simply to an accumula-