davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
TonorrOw's Menu

boiled cottage ham, creamed po- tatocs. graham biscuit. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: oysters and bacon on toast. cabbage and carrot salad, cake crun,b pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner: Fricassc of Chicken, baking powder biscuits. mashed sweet potntoes. crcamed caulillower. orange and onion salad. cherry pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
FRIGHTENING UP YOUR
 BREAKFAST TABLE

If you hate to use your best china when the family is home alone or if you're tired of your breakfast set, invest in some in- expensive, gay-colored, unbrcak- able dishes. They come in hand some colors and go far toward making q meal more cheefy. They are also excellent for children since they do not crack when dropped on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

from the harmony of the winter and mid-season collections. But I advise those women who wish to be smartly dressed not to put any thing on their head that will not be in tune with the dress. It is temptation, I admit, but Q danger ous one, because an ill-chosen hat can ruin an ensemble.
 There are many little subter-. fuges which q woman can employ to make her hat seasonal now withaout spelling the general cf- feet of her dress. She is allowed certain latitude in coloring and material, but by all means she must avoid the use of straw until she can wear clothes to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

as straws, which can only compie- ment that light diaphaiicus dresses of summer days. ett t
 I have often noticed that many women complement an early spring ensemble with q hat somewhat too advanced, thinking that this will convey the proper note. They are usually mistaken. The same effect can, however, be 6htaif1ed with felt or fabric, nothing being more appropriate to the season. A light coiored felt hat can be just as ex- pressive of tho spring season, by its shape and fantasy, as any straw.
 Attune Hats t0 Dress
 At this season of the year wo- men are inclined to try to get away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

complete with the addition of the spring hat. For that reason the first spring hats are always cre- nted on this principle of hghtness and gay coioring, and, as with all accessories, fantasy has q greater play and can be moro varied than the winter-time dress itself.
 A woman should remember, however, that hat can never be anything more than a complement of an ensemble and 1t must fol- low tho same process of gradua- ton. Tho fabric of the hat cor responds to that of the dress. and it would be q great mistake to in- troduce in early spring fashion such esaentlally summery mediums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
WOOL SHIPPED THROUGH
 FORT ,

Portland, ore, (UP) - Twenty million pounds of wool were shipped through the port of Port land during the past year. In ad. dition, 100000 pounds Of wool were taken by local mills and other millions of pounods went east by train,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
By JEAN PATOU (Written for NcA Service

By JEAN PATOU
 (Written for NEA Service
 Paris.--fn advance spring mod els women are always attracted by the note of gaiety that is in the at- mosphere. They feel the promise of warmer days and their minds turn to color. They wish to inter pret these movements in their clothes. They may still be cold in their furs, but they like to an- tlcipate that season of flower which best becomes them.
 And yet, they will he wise to be clrcumspect. Tho first hat cannot bring a summer, any more than the first robin can
 Naturally tho spring note 4s never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
FARM FAMILIES CANNED
 FOOD.

Abilene, Tex. (tjP)--Tarm fam flies of Taylor county had m aver age of 6S2 containers of canned food on pantry shelves at the start of winter. The supply was valued nt s309.f2i.56 by Miss Caroline Chambers. home demonstrntion agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

And Midol is as harmless as the aspirin that stops your headaches. ct is non-narcoiic) If you want your next monthly period 10 begin end end without even q moments discomfort. just ask for Midol at any drug store. Tuck the little box i'd your purse and be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

to have his own way and should beware of dark women. This is just as good q reading as any palmist can give and costs notning' Palmistry Is sheer "hoey, ana aI- ways shears one Of his money.
 ouestion comes in my mail and I aiways answer, "yes" provided the man ifs mature and has achieved balanced outlook on life. We have no exact statistics but common ob-- seryation leads us to believe that about as many such marriages turn out happily as others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
How Do SpOrtSWOmen Manage!

Cup winners can't be quitters. The woman in any field of sport must take her sporting chance with Nature. Any strenuous match may bring on her monthly sickness. But there need be no psini Midol always meets this emergency. as all active wom c n should know. It will block periodic pain for hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
ta Modern Home Dscoraton SsrwS The Kind of Room Man Likes

libraries nrc becoming more allur- Ing. Many of this years books aro covered with n new typo of cloth which looks and feels like linen and yet is NO treated that 1t resists dampness, never becomes sticky from handling, and reslsts insect attacks aB well ns adding to tho durability of tho volume. In fact, tho latest to Dc seen iS n lovely Opnlescent material with n sheen like pearls, giving the book an at mosphero of preoiousness in nddi- ton to it's other delights. In tho room above, tho books nro well placed, not formally arranged, yet dIsposcd with m eye for thoir col- or values that goes n long way to- ward making tho corner what 1t is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Fourteen hundred motor ve- hiclcs and d,20O bicycles were bought by the British post office last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
CHAPTER XXVI

shelia could not hide her sur- prise. You know me?" she asked.
 The young man laughed. "In- deed do! Don't mind fl [ move over . little noaror, do you?' He rose to his feet, crosscd the patch of mossy bank and sat down near Gheiia.
 'Bnt I don't undcrstand--" she began.
 "How I knew you? Well, for ono thing, Two seen you on the stage every night this week. I'll be there tonight, too--that ia, fl may"
 "You'lI have to take that up with the man in tho box ofilco," sheiln observed.
 He laughed easily. "oh. I'll do that"
 "IIow did you recognize mo if you've only seen mo on tho stage in cogtume?"
 W happend to SOC you as you were leaving tho stage door last night. Ag a matter of fact, I've waited thero each evening. Just to sae you, you know. l didn't dare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA sHAYNE, dancer, is aials1farKcd from Q new play Dc. oauae MARION RANDOLPH, Che star, is jealous of her. shciia searches for work and finally see cures a part in Q musical show eoun Go 20 on tour. DICK STAN. LfsK, rich and socially prominent asks iser Co give up this Job and Her idea 0f InaFringc is . home In some little town far from
 shsIia iis friendly with JiM BLAINE, another actor in the o0nlpany from which sho was flfecfAargcd. When Jim offends Miss Randolph quite unintens tl0unIly she asks CRAIG AZ. BOI-r who Is backing the show iinaucially, tO discharge Jim. Abbott, tired of Marion and her demands, goes tO sec Jim and through him secures Rn intrOduc ton Co gheila. A few days later HilefIm hears that Marion Is out Of lile show.
 Abbott takes her tO tea and offers her the part Marion had, khelIa says sho docs not want it. Then Abbott asks her tO marry hiul. 4hciln refuses, knowing Abbott is not in love with her.
 A few days later the road com. pany sets out on their tour, Stella becomes friendly with JApPY, . chorus girl. In small niidwcstcrn city Sbeila goes for . bus ride into the country. She leaves the bus at . pictnrcsqnc spot and sits down Co enjoy the giew. Suddenly she discovers . young man nearby. She sup- poses hc is Q workman in q fac. tory some distance away. The young man speaks to her and tells hcr he has seen her dancing at the thcntcr.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

The typlchlly mans corner shown in tho picture above Is rc- preventative of what is taking place in many homes nll over the country. It is part of a room seemingly given over 10 tho things a man likes, casH chair, ship pie lures, lanterns and models, smok- Ing stand and plenty of books. Tho books form n delightfully."- honey and col0rful background, being arranged ns the modern custom is, both for usc and decoration. Tho wonderfully attractive bindings of modern books constitute great donl of their charm.
 Since tho widening use Of lac ducred fabrics for book covers, Ill
Evening star., 1933-11-10
CARDINALS EAGER
FOR VITAL CLASH
Battle With Detroit Will
Make or Break Eleven,
Says Bergman.

III EFT EN- come-we're ell
L. That, in brief, is the
spirit surging over the
campus at Catholic University
today as Dutch Bergman's Fly
ing Cardinals await tomorrow's
homecoming foot ball test with
the University Of Detroit's power
full Titans at Griffith Stadium.
Being cast in the role of short-ender
appears to have heightened the op-
timism of the Cardinal crowd.
This is the game we've been waiting
for since 1881" Coach Dutch Bergman
declared today, lin fact It's the game
that probably will make or break us
If we show favorably against De-
troit we can plan cur furture schedules
accordingly" N
While Bergman remains close
mouthed anent predictions and admits
the invading Titans hold considerable
edge IN so far as comparative records are
concerned, Cardinal followers are out
spoken in their belief that Catholic U.
will give much finer account of itself
than Is generally expected.
THE players themselves have at
tanned a high competitive edge.
last weeks "breather" with Loyola
having returned virtually the entire
squadron to sound physical fettle.
A distinct note of optimism was noted
yesterday as Tom Oliver, raw -boned
Cardinal fullback, proceeded to mount
up to his oldtime standard. unleashing
some beautiful spirals throughout the
workout. In as much as Doug Mott and
Dick Lutz, Detroit's great triple threats,
both kick expertly an of-color showing
by the Southerner might place Catholic
at decided disadvantage.
An effort also was made yesterday
to tighten C. us secondary against
Detroit's vaunted passing attack
ssTT WAS mental relapses suffered by
our secondary that cost us the
Holy Cross game" Bergman re-
minded his athletes yesterday "a
similar performance Saturday will per-
nit Detroit to run wild.
We're going up against one of the
greatest aerial machines in the country.
and if we're of our stride in any re-
spect we'll probably be in for the beat
ing Of our lives"
Popular prices again win prevail for
the game. which will be Catholic US
homecoming affair.
Despite the caliber of the attraction,
seats will be scaled at 55 cents for the
bleacherites, $l10 for grandstand and
S1.65 for choice reservations
Spalding's, the Catholic University
afhlaffa fof1o ~ y,aayaf anA CriR7fk, Cfo
dunn are handling the advance.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BLUE DEVILS RATE
MARYLAND TOUGH
Opposing Unbeaten Eleven,
Old Liners Have Chance
to Grab Spotlight.

w WALLACE WADE'S Duke
W. University Blue Devils
' Y arrived here this morn
ing and this afternoon
were taking a short workout at
College Park, where tomorrow
they meet the Maryland Old
Liners in Southern Conference
conflict.
Duke will defend an unbeaten record
against the Old Liners tomorrow. The
Blue Devils have battled VIGOROUSLY
through their campaign this season,
taking in order, v. NJ. l., Wake Forest,
Tennessee, Davidson, Kentucky and
Auburn After Maryland, their re-
naming games are North Carolina, NJ
C. State and Georgia Tech.
They are looking for a hard battle
from the Maryland eleven, as the Old
Liners see in the contest chance to
put themselves in the spotlight by do
ing what other teams have failed to do
this season.
With the exception of Horse"
Hendrickson, quarterback, the Blue
Devils, are in top shape. Hendrick-
son will not see action tomorrow.
Coach Wallace Wade brought his
entire squad here for tomorrows game.
1t composes the following:
Backs, Alexander, Belue, Cornelius,
Cox, Ferguson, Hendrickson, Keller,
Kelly, Laney, McAninch, McCaskill,
Nordstrom, Rossiter, Tarrall Ward and
Whitener; ends, Hayes, Jones, Kimbell,
Rogers, Sizemore, West and Wentz;
tackles, Boiling, Crawford, Durner,
Means, Mtgdal, Porreca. Quinn and
Saleeby; guards, Britton, Collins, j.
Dunlap, Johnston. Marshall Capt.
Schock and Trakas; centers, E. Dun
lap and Hennemier.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Such a dismal record on the
face Of it would indicate the
Old Liners are just push-over
for any f1rst-class foe, but the
facts dispute this. They are
that an aggregation composed
largely Of Sophomores has
made mistakes and failed
through inexperience to CAPT
tallze opportunities.
This green outfit is becom-
ing less so with each additional
contest. 1t has yet to be over
Whelmed and with a larger
share of the breaks which uSI1-
ally fall to seasoned teams
could well have won it's last
three games.
IL Will need a big bunch of
them to register what would
constitute a stunning upset by
winning tomorrow, but stranger
things have happened. even
against machine such as that
OF Rose Bowl" Wade. touteT
as the quintessence Of preci-
sion In execution of funda-
mentals and regarded by some
astute observers as the hest
Team IN the country, bar none.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WANT FOOT BALL AGAIN

Students at Long Island U. Vote
for Games Restoration.
NEW YORK, November 10 (P)-The
students of Long Island University have
voted 624 to 78 in favor of the return
Of varsity foot ball to the athletic pro-
gram.
The sport was abolished at the school
two years ago because of the expense.
The university was organized only seven
years ago.
Dean Tristrsm Walker Metcalf and
Clair F. Bee, athletic director, gave nom
committal answers when asked for a
statement, but 1t is expected that the
wishes of the students viii be followed
and official sanction given the sport
for 1894.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

pretty certain that they also will gain
ground on long heaves.
Forward passing offers some of the
to be seen in foot ball. For a while a
team VIII seem 10 be struggling in the
middle of the field and getting nowhere
Then suddenly a form darts down the
1eld, the ball sails through the air,
drops into waiting paid of arms. and
the stands realize that touchdown has
oeen scored from what appeared to be a
stalemate.
No doubt successful forward pass.
because Of the very elements OF risk
involved, forms one of the most in
terestlng, II not the most interesting,
plays IN foot ball, and those that
Watcn the three games here tonight
ana tomorrow should see far more
than the usual number.
CoACH JIM PxLEE of George
~ Washington said this morning
that his team stands a fairly
good chance to win tonight, provided
it gets by without injuries. One or
two men in the Colonial lineup are
Just recovering and are in good Shape.
apparently. but If it should happen
tnat they cannot stand up throughout
the game, have a recurrence Of their
old hurts, the team may suffer con-
siderably. However, If these men are
able to 60 through, then Washing
ton and Jefferson Is likely to go back
a defeated team.
Whatever may be the result Of to-
nights game with Washington and
Jefferson, George Washington intends
to go into the contest as II there
could be but one result-victory. It
Is doubtful II any other Colonial
eleven in all the years that the uni
versity has had team ever had
their minds made up so completely to
win q foot ball game as the members
of the 1898 eleven l4ase made up
theirs to win from w and j. And
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-10

nETROIT made the best passing
- record against Holy Gross any
eleven has made in any other
game this year. 1t completed IL out of
20. for total gain of 2S3 yards, largely
because in Doug Mott it possesses a back
with uncannily accurate throwing abil-
ity. Gus Dorais, former Notre Dame
quarterback. who coaches Detroit, was
great passer himself. and naturally
believes good deal In that style of
play. 1t is, therefore, not to be won
dered at that Detroit, with a wonder
fully accurate passer and a coach who
believes in passes as a consistent ground
gaining medium, Is forward passing
team.
Not only will Detroit throw a lot Of
passes, but Catholic University also is
pretty sure to use freely that play as q
ground gaining medium. When thew
think Of that 200-pound line of Detroit,
the Brooklanders begin Immediately to
think that it should be a lot easier to
loop the ball over than to drive 1t
through that line.
Every team that Wallace Wade has
ever coached has been good forward
passing team, and this years Duke
eleven is not an exception. Some years
ago Wade took Alabama to the Pacific
Coast to the Tournament of Roses game
and passed his way to one Of the most
sensational victories ever achieved in
one OF those contests. Last week against
Auburn, when Duke was having trouble
going through the line, it was q So
yard forward pass that brought one
touchdown and a 30-yard pass that put
the ball IN position from which the
other was scored on run. Duke has
one of the most effective forward-pass-
ing systems in the country.
n TARYLAND also has had remark
Vl able success at times with the
pass. and it is likely to throw its
share against Duke, If the Old Line
receivers learn m eofpb fba bou ~ a.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
EPISCOPAL GRIDMEN
BATTLE OLD RIVALS
To Entertain Virginia Episcopal
Tomorrow-Eastern and Tech
Battling Today.
T. PISCOPAL HIGH battles its old
- foe. Virginia Enisconal Of LYNCH

II PISCOPAL HIGH battles its old
T. foe, Virginia Episcopal of Lynch
burg on the formers gridiron in
Alexandria, in the only schoolboy grid
game heresbout tomorrow.
Emerson goes to Gettysburg to face
the Gettysburg Academy eleven in the
only other tilt carded.
Eastern was to meet Tech in an
important public high school champion
ship series game this afternoon in the
Central Stadium at 3:15 O'Clock.
In other encounters Landon was to
face Boys Latin School Of Baltimore
on the Tidal Basin field. Friends and
st. Adams had an engagement on the
ST. Adams gridiron, Woodward was to
clash with the Franklin School eleven
in Baltimore and Alexandria High was
to have it out at Alexandria with the
Westinghouse High eleven Of Ball
ston in game involving old foes.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Punts and Passes

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-There may be
a good many puzzled spectators at the
Harvard-Army game Saturday if the
fans who watch Harvard regularly rely
on their memories to distinguish the
players. Athletic Director William j.
Bingham has asked Coach Eddie Casey
to change the numbers Of his players
around to Illustrate the hawkers Of un-
oficial programs who operate outside
the stadium.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Four members Of
the Ohio State foot ball squad are nun
ming for their class presidencies. They
are Carl Cramer and Sid Gilman, both
seniors; Jack Smith, junior, and John
Kabealo, sophomore.
GREENvILLE, S. C.-Maybe Buck
nells Bisons didn't know what they
were tackling when they scheduled Fur
man for the first intersectional game in
several years, buS here's the dope: The
Hurricane hasn't been beaten in the
South IN two years, end in that time
Furman's opponents have sccred only
80 points.
NEW YORK-Taking an unusual
stand for a foot ball coach, Lou Little
Of Columbia says he doesn't see why
the Lions can't beat Navy Saturday.
The game, he says, probably will be as
hard as the Princeton contest, which
Columbia lost, 90 to O. but Columbia
has improved considerably since then.
NEWTON, Mass.-villanova won't
have to watch for anything but a rum
ming attack from Boston College Sat-
urday unless Coach Joe McKenney has
something up his sleeve The Eagles
coach built up hashy passing attack
around Paul Flaherty, and now Fla
herty has been put cut of action by a
heavy cold.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Coach Berni. Bier
man has broken one Of his own strict
est rules by giving his Minnesota squad
a scrimmage, the first since early in
the season, but, on second thought. it
seems that he wasn't running a very
big risk In yesterdays indoor drill. The
Gopf1erS have an open date this week
and were preparing their defense for
the Michigan game.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Ceared High Against W andJ Forpd Pass Big Weapon Games
On the
N SideHnes
|B With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n TEvER before has a
M galaxy of such formi-
dable gridironers been
on view hereabout as
this week end.
Strong statement? Look 'em
over.
1t isn't contended the three
games will excel any similar set
from the standpoint of keen
competition - although that
also may prove to be the case
but simply that the visiting
teams present more collective
class than any other trio visit
ing here at the same time.
In the case of Washington
and jefferson, which meets G.
w. at Griffith Stadium tonight,
mere recital of the fact they
have .copped but two OF their
six games to date is downright
misleading as to their real
prowess.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
W. AND J., DETROIT, DUKE
EXPERT AT TOSSING OVAL
C. U. Likely to Chuck Pigskin Frequently Against
Titans-ColOnials Properly Keyed for Battle
With Presidents.
BY H. C. BYRD.

LORWARD passing is likely to play much greater
three foot ball games here tonight and tomorrow than
other contests in which local colleges
Certainly this true Washington jefferson Detroit
DUKE all i've up to the regulations they have
current year and past years.
Unless all indications fall George Washington tonight and
Catholic University and Maryland have to on
passes and better conceived forward passing
tney nave seen since they opened their
washington and jefferson for instance said to have
combination throw
OF the field said that the Pennyvanans have used passes
as method OF doing most of their ground gaining and that they
nave been working all week with
heads of the Colonial players [9 " - '4e
And George washington has developed passing game also
running is working " ' 'o-- - 40
Evening star., 1933-11-10
DEVELOPS FINE ENDS

BY The Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va.-When the foot
ball season started, Virginia didn't have
firstAclass end. Now it is one Of the
strong departments of the team. John
Legs. Ken Morton. Bob Cutler. Elmer
Puryis and Gully Wilkin all have de-
yeloped into pretty good wingmen, and
Cutler is the only one who doesn't have
Two more years OF foot ball ahead OF
him,
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SHOWS "SQUIRREL" PASS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-The squirrel pass" has
made its appearance on the gridiron,
and ST. Louis fans are wondering just
what 1t is. Coach Jimmy Councilman Of
Washington University didn't explain
the reason for the name, but said he
hopes it will provide his team with a
scoring punch. The only thing known
about 1t is that it's a weird formation
which sends five eligible players, often
the center, down the field.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

washington and Jefferson-Headley
Q4), Holland Q5), Skulos (23), Merle
(24), Harte cd. Burkhart (32), Myers
(36), Wilson (42), Bryant (45). Buben-
helm (46), Reed (5D, Paulokus (52),
Blanke go, Long (56), King (6S),
Heck (6D, Bieber (68), Popow (72),
Koyes Ga, Barkell (70, Pyle CD,
Kozelko (84, Decker (86), Shirey (82).
George Washington Davenport (29),
Ferebauer (52), Harrison Q8), Hoyle
(33), Griffin G9), Kline (45), Kolker
CID, Laas (24). Leemans (55), Nor
rison (26), Stewart (47), Volkman 0O,
Wonder Bruegge (44), Wray (34,
Wright CID.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
COACH ON INJURED LIST

Suffers Broken Leg When Gridders
Charge as He Entreats.
CHEROKEE, Okla. November 10 (P.
Come on, you fellows, get tough
Bust through and smear that passer .
Thus exhorting his first team, Lance
Enbank, coach OF the Cherokee High
School foot bali squad, went into the
second team backfield to pass.
The regulars charged.
When 1t was over they took the
coach to the hospital with broken leg.