davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
WHAT DID YOU SAY,
 TAAEECp

Jim Ixiely passed out . special invitation to George Sullivan and his team to "COme up sometime" l" George and his gang did and now James is a sadder but wiser boy. No more invitations.
 H*
 Harold Keeler, our Naugy re. presentative in the league, is one on whom we'll hang the medal of merit tonight. No matter how great the distance or the handicap, you'll find him on deck every We'd nesday night ready to toe the line. A great record for attendance he has in our league.
 What do you know. We nearly forgot to broadcast Bill LerOy's great showing last week. Good old Bill looked around and saw what the Wallaces, Roberts, MellOrs, McLeans and the others were dO- ing so just dug in and hit 356 for the night. Was he tickled? So were we. Bill.
 Howard Humphries must have been using grapefruit in the last game. He hit 76.
 Bill Patton was on deck from the wilds of eastern Connecticut and told Tom Flanagan he was throwing a new kind of ball called the Bozrah Special and what have you.
 What did Ed Mclean say when George Beckley threw three balls in the gutter?
 We sign off wishing all Happy Thanksgiving. We'll be seeing you on the alleys next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
1Eaik s|l:|a=
MOE WORK. FELLOWS
By sHoRT-CIRCUIT SAM

NICE WORK. FELLOWS
 We'll, the 100 per cent mark for attendance was reached last week. Every team had Q full quota and it is gratifying to the Organization Committee to see how all are re- spending to their efforts to make it a successful season and a hot race by getting around on Wednes- day nights. Keep 1t up men for 1t is your league and nothing helps like perfect attendance.
 Aubrey sleafh was the lucky boy last week for 1t was his name that came out of the hat for the at- tendance prize.
 Harold Kelsey violated all ethical rules by taking the secre- tary of the league over the bumps in two out of three games.
 Joe Galipeau gave out the state- ment that he would not swap Louie Bisi0 for any two b0wlers in the world. Joe calls Louie his pep- per pot.
 SPECIAL NOTICE! IniS WeuHeSudy DcAuB 1uahhSs giving Eve the boys have an open date until Wednesday evening, De- cember 9th. Don't forget the date. .
 Ken Beckley is . retiring chap but there isn't Q fellow in the league who enjoys his bowling more than this chap. . Say, what do you think of the great comeback Stanley Axelby is making? Stan has returned to the game after a lay-off of about five years but it certainly doesn't ap- pear as though it affected his game by the scores he is turning in for Mclean.
 Dick Hyland has brought back the smiles to his captains face for he has his old reverse curve work ing again.
 Dib Bob Snow have Jack Robin sons goat. Well, Jack is young and gaining experience and some day he claims he'll outsmart Bob on a deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ST FRANCIS AND
 ST PATRICKS IN
 FEATURE MATCH
Clash Tonight in Holy Name CirCuit--Special
 Match Scheduled

With a change in the leadership of the league shifting from the St Ann to the St Lucy team, and Joe Lovallo's high single of 164 passed by Johnny Manzo's 167 last week, new interest was aroused in Holy Name League Bowling competition. Tonight, the teams will roll again at the St Joseph alleys, starting at 7:30 with two of the Irish" com petitors lined up against one an- other, the St Francis Xavier and St Patrick's having been booked.
 All Ready
 St Stanislaus and St Mary Mag dalen teams will go into a special match at 7:30 with the remainder of the schedule as follows:
 At 7:30, 8 o'clock-St Ann's vs St Lucy's, alleys 1 and 2. St He'd wig vs Sacred Hearts, alleys 3 and 4. St Johns of the Cross vs St Mary Magdalene, alleys 5 and 6.
 At o'clock-Lady of Lourdes vs St Margaret's alleys, and 8. St Francis vs St Patrick's, alleys 9 and 10.
 At o'clock-St Cecilia Svs Sts Peter and Paul, alleys 1 and 2. Mt Carmel vs Immaculate Conception, alleys and 4, St Joseph's vs St Stanislaus, alleys 5 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
OLD PLAYERS AGAIN RIVALS AS PROFESSIONAL COACHES

Eugene, Ore, (UP) - Captain John J. McEwan and Paul J. Schissler are grid rivals again.
 McEwan, who coached Oregon from 1926 to 1929, now is mentor of the Brooklyn Dodgers, profess sionals. Schissler, coach of Ore- gzon State from 1924 to 1882, di- rects the Chicago Cards. McEwan had the better of it this year, the Dodgers winning [ to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
OAKVILLE EAGLES AND
 CLAIRMONT ACES CLASH
(Special to the Democrat)

OakVilIe, NOVember 28 = The undefeated Blue Eagles of Oakville who tied the Waterbury West Ends in recent grid encounter are looking forward to another victory Thanksgiving day afternoon when they stack up against the Clair mont Aces of Waterbury at Hem- inway Field at 2 o'clock. The Eagles will drill tonight at the South School grounds at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Totals .. ..365 369 BAY 10S1 High single-Montory, 155. High three-Welch, 360. High game-Mechanical, 440. High team-Sales,. 1254.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BY HENRY SIcLEMOKE

NUult1u FNtB8 bIHu OUFE0sUUHUGHlI
 New York. Nov 2s-(uP)-It's none of your business perhaps, and the whole thing may bore you to death, but 1 think
 That some talented sleuth would render the citizenry a great service by explaining how those two judges at the six-day bicycle race keep such an amazingly accurate record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

CoCodHuto
 Referee = H. Darlington. Time (Half time GO Peanuts) 4-5 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Neubert Shifted To End
 Due To Mulligan'S Injury;
 Six Backs Will See Action
Mistura Al-State Choice, Expected to Play Full Game Last Game of Season for Both Grid
 Squads Fh

With both teams marking time for their final game of the season. Thanksgiving morning at Hamilton park 1t IS probable that all members of the opposing squads will have some part in the Crosby-Wilby football game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
"PIaysirIs in Love "
BY May Christie

, mystery was explained. There
stood Hayasha, the inscrutable
Japanese servant.
Judith handed him the en-
velope. She knew now that IL
was meant for the owner Of the
apartment, Lawton CliSsold!
She had no happy memories
of this place. The undignitted
swimming-pool scene that had
helped her lose Barry!
Judith turned quickly away as
the door closed on HayaSha.
War it her fancy, or was q
contemptuous sarcasm on the
slant-eyed face of the oriental
servant?
Billet-DOux
Did pretty ladies often call
with billet-doux?
She'd bet none of them
sneaked up the back staircase,
as she had!
She felt a wave Of anger
against Genevieve.
She would not use thosR
wretched back stairs any more
She would go down by the
elevator.
Annoyed at having been made
a tool, she pressed the sum-
moning button.
Immediately she heard the
whirr of the cage swinging up
wards.
Then the gates opened and,
to Judith's utter astonishment,
out stepped Loranda TeWson!
For a brief moment, with the
elevator boy looking on, the two
girls stared blankly at each
other.
Judith Brian, what are you
doing here?" Loranda-very
pretty, but now highly ner-
vous-was the first to speak.
II was delivering a note-for
Genevieve," said Judith with
dry lips.
Here was the interloper! This
was the girl whom Barry loved!
And she was beautiful, was
Loranda Tewson at this mo-
ment, in her wide-eyed amaze
ment. She was in delicate
spring grey, on her golden head
little helmet hat fashioned of
green leaves, and a platinum fox
fur swinging over one shoulder,
"You can co." she said to
the elevator boy. We'll call
you when we want you. Hand.
ing in a note for Genevieve,
were you?" she repeated to
Judith when the boy had gone.
Sarcastic Smile
And suddenly she gave the
same sarcastic smile that had
been on her lips in Canada,
weeks ago, when she had baited
Judith before everyone about
her borrowed dresses.
Judith'S chin went up. II
came because Genevieve asked
Continued on 1st Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A boy who has lived all his
life in this city likes me quite
well. He is only Is and likes
to boast a great deal. His
father owns an inexpensive car
and allows him to use it. I
have occasionally gone with him
to local dances, shows in the
neighboring cities, skating and
sliding in and around our town.
He seems to think that I
should not associate with any,
one but him, although con-
slider him as nothing more than
a friend. He calls on me about
three or four times a week
without an invitation and this
is getting on my nerves. How
may I9tell him Of this fault of
his, without disseminating our
friendship altogether?
When introducing two young
people of the opposite sex, is
it correct to use their first
names? PUZZLED.
If he calls Sunday, you might
say you have an engagement
Tuesday, if that's his next call
ing night. Or you can always
be out, if he calls too often. I
don't believe I'd tell him his
visits are too frequent. That
would hurt his pride, and that
is always a cruel thing to do.
It's all right to introduce
young people by their first
names when they are young.
Older people are introduced
with the prefix: Miss, Mrs. or
Mr.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01


yields satisfaction. Usually.
too, the results of her labors
are proof positive that neither
her time, her energy nor her
good intentions have been
wasted.
But when IS or thereabouts
gradually creeps around, such
a woman's duties change. What
is more important still, the
changes alter her viewpoint OF
life as well.
When a mother has reached
middle life we must assume
that the children are already
grown and that they are either
at college, at work or married.
At least their maturity has
made them more or less self
sufficient, while the mother be-
gins to realize that her life no
longer is as complete as be-
fore; that, in fact, it holds an
aching void.
Then arises problem. Just
what should she think or do
in order to fill this gap? We
assume she still has her hus-
band to look after, but prob
ably he is not as fussy about
his meals, or even the darning
of his socks, as he was when
younger. He, too, has settled
down; but he is better off than
his wife. because his interest in
his work is as great as ever,
and the departure of his chill
dren and the changes in the
home routine because of it, do
not touch him so directly and
personally.
Travel, you say? An excellent
idea for a woman past middle
life, provided she and her hubby
can afford it. Yet that stales,
too. Besides, one cannot travel
forever.
Nor does travel actually take
the place of family in the eX.
preston of the maternal in
stinct, or help any in making
the woman continue to feel that
she is useful; a notion that
sometimes bothers her like an
obsession.
Just what, then?
The answer undoubtedly must
be that if a woman waits until
the last minute, so to speak,
she seriously courts disasters, as
mentioned. No ready-made for
mula of living can be recon-
mended for heart hunger and a
conviction of uSeleSSness and
desolation.
The time to prepare for such
problems is before middle life
arrives. Then, when everything,
or at least most Of the values a
woman has clung to, disappears,
she can so readily-painlessly, I
am tempted to say-slip into
another type Of living, which
may be quite as gratifying as
the former type, when the chill
dren were young and depended
entirely upon her..
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
AS PLA'>l AS PRINT"
WASHINGTON FASHIONS ByWimo LoNNe

Everyone agrees that this Is
a season Of suits, but some peo-
pie have overlooked the signifi-
canoe of formal suits. Tailored
suits have held the center Of
the stage so far, and rightly
so, for they can be worn
now under coat as we'll
as a little later without a wrap.
But it is now time to recognize
fur trimmed suits as important,
as quite in the fashion picture,
and as very practical costumes
for spring. You are seeing a
good many winter suits with
fur trimming on the streets
these days, and each one is an
argument for a similar spring,
suit, for you can get just as much
good out of it in the next few
months, and in the fall, as you
have out of your invaluable
winter suit.
FOX the taVOE1Ce
The more formal spring suits
are distinguished by their very
lovely, soft fabrics, and by the
luxuriously beautiful furs that
trim them. This may frighten
you if you're not planning to
pay much for a suit, but it
shouldn't, for furs are as rea-
Sonably priced as they were
last fall, even lower it seems
in some cases. And again this
spring, you can buy a suit for
almost any price you want to
pay, though, of course, the more
you pay, up to a reasonable
amount, the better your suit will
look. Both long-haired and short
haired furs are used though fox
seems to be by far the favorite,
and it is used in so many new
ways that you'd scarcely think
of it as the same fur we've had
all along.
Jackets Are Short
We've sketched two particu-
larly lovely suits, one with fox
and one with a sleek, short
haired fur. On the left you see
a beautiful suit of a crepey ma
terial called Smola, made with
care for quality and workman
ship, and smart in every line.
The short jacket fits beauti-
fully, and the platinum fox is
attached to a capelet that may
be removed if you want the suit
to be furless at times. The suit
is in navy blue. On the right is
a black suit with black galyac,
the fur used in clever scarf ef-
feet and to make little shoulder
capelets. This suit is of Crissa,
rougher Woolen, and new this
spring. These are only two of
the many others we would like
to have sketched, so beautiful
they were.
For fashion information, or
for more about these suits,
write Miss Laville, inclOsing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Cucumber Pickles

2 quarts ripe cucumbers, sliced
l tablespoon powdered alum
2 quarts water
8 cups brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
1a cup mixed picking spices
Peel cucumbers and cut in
thin slices crossways. Mix alum
and water and add cucumberS.
Heat slowly to boiling point.
Remove from fire and let stand
three minutes. Drain and soak
one hour in ice water. Mix rest
of ingredients and boil five min
utes. Add cucumbers, which
have been drained from ice
water, and boil IS minutes.
Pour into, sterilized jars and
seal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-sK

Nk&kA6 u GAs n w EIN \ S0A<A
The whole effect was rich,
but at the same time, a little
faded.
"As though Genevieve had
known better days." thought
Judith.
Hadn't Cliss induced ner to
leave her wealthy, indulgent
husband for the sake of a grand
passion?
Hadn't Cliss lured Genevieve
away, under promise of marry
ing her?
And now Genevieve was
alone with souvenirs of other,
perhaps happier, days..
Even if it was Genevieve'S
own fault, it was cruel.
"A woman who throws her
bonnet over the windmill is
nothing but damn fool"
Judith had read somewhere.
unless she gets her man,
which she seldom does," Zella
had appended, cynically.
Suddenly, Genevieve seemed
once again to come to life. She
poured her guest a second glass
of benedictine, and herself
drank with her.
Judith, I want you to do
me- a tiny favor"
why, of course, Genevieve.
If I can"
IT want you to hand in a
note-at the top floor of this
building-I'll write it,"
She wrote q few lines on
several sheets of paper. Each
time she tore them up.
Finally she blotted one-read
it several times through-stuck
it in an envelope, gummed it,
and handed it to Judith.
will you go up to the top
floor with this?"
There was no name on the
envelope.
For His Boss
"That isn't necessary" &C.
nevieve said testify, as though
she had read Judith's thought.
There's but one apartment
there. You've only got to knock
on the door, and hand this to
the butler. Tell him it's for his
master"
every WE'LL" Judith rose
rather mystified.
"Slip on your coat and hat.
Don't take the elevator. It's only
three flights higher. Go up the
back stairs. I don't want the
gossiping servants to know my
private business" Genevieve
said. Judith departed.
There was something familiar
about that top landing, with its
skylight showing moonlit sky,
it's two small orange trees in
tubs on either side of the door.
Judith wondered vaguely.
hadn't she been here before?
The door opened, and the
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

he brought a large photograph
in a silver frame. Bray took
it and stared at it intently,
then passed it over to me.
A Sweet Face
I saw a face that was pretty
in placid fashion, and sweet.
The mouth was wholesome, and
unless the camera had lied, the
eyes were steadfaSt and honest.
A wave of sympathy for this
woman ran through me. It
was none of my business but
on the impulse of the moment
I said it:
"Mr. Cronin, after carefully
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
a 40 10 7 6
y K 10 6
p 9 8 2
= A 8
Maple Mousse

/ cup maple syrup
u cup milk
2 eggs
/ teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 cups whipped cream
Beat eggs and add the milk,
eggs and salt. Cook two. min
utes in double boiler. Stir con-
stantly. Beat one minute and
cool. Add rest Of ingredients.
Pour into a mold. Seal tightly
and pack in three parts of
chopped ice to one part of coarse
salt. It will require four hours
to freeze. This recipe also can
be used for dessert to be frozen
in the mechanical refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
How Sgt. Pat Bray solved
Famous Holt Murder
A~NOPSIS

veteran who relating this inside"
story homicide squad Is working
section Of New York city
OthO confidential secretary Fergus Hume-a
traction magnate notorious his penurhad been found dead
his chest early that morning in the
Of residential section Of the
Wrapped siverware handkerchief and the lack
fngerprints found the victim
together with muddy footprints indicate that burglar
committed the Detective CrOnn has told Bray
a poker kissed his
shortly afterwards awakened
husband returned to said he heard
thing moving downstairs descended and then she aroused
Terrified hurried below and tainted the stairs
neghbOr Richard McGee heard the shot, armed himself
heavy poker into the Holt home the
phoned police. foot but strange
fngpns found just asked Detective CrOnin for
his theory the latter expOundS it in this wise:
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

When a woman is happily
married and has children and
a home, life isn't much of a
problem. Her day is likely to
be a crowded one. What with
cooking, household duties, plan
ming Of meals, mending, sew
ing and occasional attendance
at a mothers meeting at the
school the youngsters go to
we'll, often the poor woman is
too tired at night even to go
to the movies.
Nevertheless, such crowded
life is also a useful one. It
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
A @ Z 2
y A 9 Z 2
p j 8
= j 10 z 5


2 passed. A bid 1-Spade'
which would have ended game
and rubber. Y made a sound,
although weak, informatory
double. B passed. z responded
with 2-Hearts. When A bid 2
Spades, that could have been
made, Y made a slight overbid
of his values, by going 3-Hearts.
This was allowed to go un-
doubled, as A feared that he
might double. out his adversa-
ries. z lost two spade tricks,
two diamond tricks and one
club trick, paying only SO
points for saving the love rub
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Pineapple Delicious

Mix in large bowl: IL marsh
mallows, quartered, 4 4slices pine
apple, cut in 12-inch pieces. l
cup Strawberries or cherries,
halved, and 1a cup nut meats.
Let stand for u hour. Drain.
To this mixture add l pint
heavy cream which has been
whipped stiff. Chill. Serve in
tall glasses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
The Rhymins
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Janus

BY ALANE M1ChAEAAS
Janus
Janus over arching gateway,
Janus over heavy door,
Looking to the scenes behind
you,
Peering into scenes before,
God of gateways and begin
ningS,
Unto you I bend my head;
I would fain divine the future
Yet relinquish no days dead.
Backward gazing, forward scan-
ming,
Janus, I am one with you,
Clinging to the bygone hours,
Watching ever for the new!
God of gateWays and beginnings,
You alone can understand,
Every hour is a doorway
To a past and future land!
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Good InformatOry Doubles

OVUW AA4V4 AAAe%VVAy DVUUASS
If allowed to choose the
call, an average hand will win
five tricks total, and it is un-
common to hold a hand unable
to win three tricks. There
fore, a sound informatory dou-
BILE should promise the doubler's
partner fulfillment of contract
provided that player is able to
win three tricks. To save game
an informatory double may be
made upon less strength than
indicated above. I consider a
double of any suit bid less than
game as informatory. The first
hand below shows the occa-
sional great utility of an in
formatory double of a high bid.
AKJs543
W975
&K7
%102
A None - A92
V842 VAQJ3
&J643 q j &AQ10
A9765 5
43 - %KQJ
a AQ1076
VK1O6
@982
%A8
Neither side was vulnerable.
z made an opening bid of One
Spade that Y jumped to Three
Spades. B made an informa-
tory double upon seven assist
ing tricks. z bid Four Spades.
A did not have to bid, but he
knew how reliable B was and
showed his courage by bidding
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Interesting Bridge Hands

ber. w won a game on the
next hand, which limited ABB
to a premium of 500 points for
the rubber that they ultimately
won.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
BY E. V. SHEPARD

Five Diamonds, which was
doubled and made.
Four Spades doubled would
have been defeated only two
tricks, which would have been
less profitable than going game
at diamonds, even if that game
contract had not been doubled.
On the next hand, ABB had a
score of 70 on the second game.
w had no score of any kind.
Going down a few. points was
better for the side not vulner-
able than allowing opponents to
go rubber on a bid of only one.
a 83
y K "A
j. K @ 1912
. K g 83
A AKJ ~ a 10 6 5
y @ 10 8 A q = A 9 8
d&74 SIS
= A A . @ 6
a ora
y A972
p J8
. 1915
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Stop, look, and listen to this rue-and remember it,
if you forget almost everything else about table
manners
The rule is this: Once you have begun to use your
knife in course, do not let it touch the tabecloth
When you rest the knife place it on the pate-hande
and blade Don't let the handle rest the tablecoth
For this, you may may not know is of the very
first things that would stamp you not knowing whats
what in tabemanners.
Copyright
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

For fashion information, or
for more about these suits,
write Miss Laville, inclOsing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
PER(OnAL
PaPACPnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cow have
returned to their home on Adams
street after a vacation spent at
coast points.
Miss Helen Mcdonald has re-
turned from buying trip to Los
Angeles. bringing back many lovely
fall creations TO- her Style Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson,
recently wed, are home from their
honeymoon and living at Las
Palmas hotel.
Miss DIN Thornton of Los An
geles is spending this week with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thornton OF this city. Miss
Thornton is placement secretary of
the California Teachers asSocia-
ton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-04
Music Instructors
Discuss Profession

The regular meeting of the I'M
perial Valley Music teacher S as
ISOLATION took place last evening at
the home of Mrs. Hazel N. Baker.
AS the program chairman, Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid was unable to be
present, the program scheduled on
primitive music Of early times had
to be dispensed with. The evening
was devoted to discussion of bust
ness and professional problems.
Leroy Rumsey, representing the
Experimental Theatre group, gave
an interesting talk on the purpose
and plans of the institution and
bespoke the support of the music
teachers in the undertaking.
At the close of the session the
hostess served cooling refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. Gladys
Fawcett of Brawley, Mrs. Omega
Connolly, Mrs. Maurice Graves. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams, Mrs.
Marie Ritz jenkins. Miss Lucille
Krause, Mrs. Oria Kenah, Mrs. Es-
telle Livingston, and the hostess.