davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Tony Santini failed to do himself
any good in The Star tournament but
he continues to set blazing pace in
the Washington Singles League.
Shooting his third 400 set in the all
star competition, Tony retained the
lead with 81 victory over Pacini.
Bill Krauss hung up league record
with game Of 167 and won three
games from Jack Talbert to gain a
second place tie with Jerry Cowden
who dropped two games to Oscar Hiser.
In the District League, the Occi-
dental Restaurant team strengthened
its position on top with a clean sweep
over Georgetown Recreation.
This is an open night on The Star
tournament schedule. Last nights
1ooderc
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Morrissy Wakes Rich.

had been engaged in local politics
in Troy.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

TORSEEING another banner golf
season similar to the one just
ended, woman golfers of the
Congressional Country Club are plan
ming a buffet supper and dance on
January 80, to be held under the
auspices of the Golf Committee,
headed by Mrs. Ralph w. Payne.
Other members Of the committee are
Mrs H. E. Weber. Mrs. William r.
Bush. Mrs. A. M Hyler, Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie and Mrs. James A. Tay-
lor
Congressional's annual meeting will
be held at the club house on Friday,
January l8. at 8 O'Clock, when l6
members Of the board of governors
will be chosen.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

MYTH the golf courses around
w Washington virtually clear of
snow after two days of melt
ing, few hardy souls ventured out
yesterday. But it wasn't golf. for
patches of snow still chung to the
northern slopes. putting greens were
covered with a thin skin of water
and the ball got lot of rou-alf back
ward. 20 .s --...
Evening star., 1935-01-04

VlEWn in base
o
Weighing
less
in N tn homes In h a
in
Opyt
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Summary.
YANKS IN FARM PACT.

Totals. is 12 AZ Totals. 9
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Sunnar
st. Johns 90.

IOtaIS.. .l4 y 81 1O
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

476 488 428 1894 IT. single-V. Sullivan, M. Egan 1l8 High three-P. Zastawny, BPS. High game-Diamonds, 488. High total-Diamonds 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE Tinted Press Staff CorrespOndent)

New York, Oct. 18-U.P) = The response to my plan of giving vital bits of information with each foot ball selection has bene most gratify- ing. Of the hundreds of thousands of letters received since the plan went into operation last week the following-the first from Mrs. Eth ebert Knuckleball of Cairo, Egypt, the second from Professor Snode s. Snavely, also of Cairo-are typical:
 Dear Sir" writes Mrs. Knuckle- ball, Your plan is wonderful. My youngest son, Chauncey Knuckle- ball, skipped two grades at the pyramids day school by memorizing your valuable information and re- citing it to his teacher. They moved him up from 3A to 5B in one day. AS a reward his father bought him a new camel and 8 camels hair coat. Thanks, again"
 Success!
 Professor Snaveley was even more profuse in his thanks.
 "Your football selections contain ing terse bits of knowledge" the professor writes, Twill never be for gotten by me, for, as teacher of the 3A class at Pyramids day school, they enabled me to get rid of Chauncey Knuckleball, the worst pupil I have ever tried to teach. He memorized all the facts in your last weeks story, and before the princi- pal could stop me, I promoted him to 5B. Your ever grateful servant, etc.
 Saturdays selections follow:
 Army over Harvard (the first cantilever bridge was designed by c. Shaler Smith in 1878 for the Cin- cinnati Southern RailroaO.
 Notre Dame over Pitt George Washington's wife was small and plump, with dark hair and hazel eyes).
 Minnesota over Tulane (Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, however, was tall slim, vivacious, and had brown eyes).
 Ohio State over Northwestern (Spatari-Radio-Code is a universal language based on the seven notes of the musical scale).
 s. M. U. over Rice (the superficial area of the earth is 196,95OO0O square miles.
 Tennessee over Alabama -Four fifths of Rumania's population en- gages in agricultural.
 Navy over Yale (Bloomers were first introduced at the woman's rights convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y, on July 19, 1S49.
 Santa Clara over California (The blowpipe was invented by Professor Robert Hare in 180D.
 Purdue over Chicago (The first lifeboat made of corrugated iron was patented on March 26, 1845).
 Vanderbilt over Fordham (Visi- tors to the National Parks number ed 2892,474 in 1933).
 Duke over Georgia Tech Oith- uania once was a grand duch under the Russian empire). Michigan State over Boston Col lege (Ellis Island boasts 27 build ings).
 Nebraska over Kansas State CIhe moons axis is not perpendicular to the plane of her orbit.
 Princeton over Rutgers (Donatis was the finest comet of the 18th century,.
 U. s. c. over Oregon State (The senate galleries will accommodate 682 persons). ;. | La. State over Arkansas (The first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
NAUCATUCKEAN
 EXPECT TIGHT
 GAME TOMORROW
Wilby Prepared for Hard Game in Borough;
 Naugy Improving

Nauagtuck, October IS - A close game is anticipated tomorrow when Naugatuck high school and Wilby high of Waterbury clash on Recrea- tiofl field at 2:30 o'clock.
 Although the locals showed con- siderable improvement in their sec- ond game, there are many local fans who believe they will have little If any edge over Wilby.
 The Garnet has the advantage in games played, having played two to their opponents one. In the game last Saturday there were still evi- dences of greenness on the part Of some of the players.
 Promising
 Football fans here are hoping for the first good game of the sea- son. In its first game Naugatuck was so hopelessly beaten by Bulkeley hin of Hartford, the game was a one-sided and tiring affair. Just the opposite prevailed last week that Is. the locals had such a decided margin over their eco opponents that their game lacked muc hinter- est after the first quarter.
 There seems little doubt the Wilby contest will be 8 bitter struggle. Naugatuck has beaten Wilby year after year and will be out to tri- itmph again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
STEVENS SEEMS
 TO HAVE MOULDED
 FINE EN.Y.U.SQUAD
Poor Schedule Will Mininl- ize Perfect Season;
 FOrdham Objective
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan COrresp0ndentD
 New York, Oct. 18.-(UP)-9nce New York university ranked among the lands gridiron greats, meeting on equal terms such stalwarts as Tulane, Georgia, Tennessee and Col gate.
 Now, after several lean seasons, the Violets have built another pow- erful grid machine-One which, ironically, will have little opportun- ity to rocket back into national prominence.
 With team composed ofsplayers drawn mostly from the metropon- tan area, N. Y. U. has such an unin- viting schedule that even were 1t to go undefeated 1t probably would remain in the background while mythical national and sectional titles were being distributed.
 Behind N. Y. us plight is one of the most interesting stories ever woven on the gridiron.
 Meehan Was Masterful
 In 1925, John F. (Chick) Meehan, now Manhattan coach, was import ed from Syracuse to put N. Y. U. on the football map. Meehan suc- ceeded, hitting the. peak year in 1928 when Ken Strong, now one of the best professionals in the Ma tional league, was an all-America.
 A few years later reaction set in. Football de-emphasis became the cry throughout the university. Mee- han resigned and in 1881, N. Y. U. started the season with Howard Cam, an alumnus, heading the coaching staff. The Violets were showed promptly into the football background.
 AS a result, de-emphasis was for- gotten and the student body clamor- ed for another major league team. In 1884 Dr. Marvin Stevens, former Yale coach, was given the coaching job.
 In his first year Stevens met with little success. But this season the Violets again seem to be blossming. Already they have beaten Bates 34- 2 and Carnegie Tech, the team WHICH lOSC UO NOtTe DdInS py Ollly 14-3, by a 25-6 score.
 Great So Far
 Aided by several graduate assist ants, Fred Linehan, all-American guard at Yale in 1892, and Charley Comerford, another Eli man, Stev- ems has nodded his 1884 team into one of the casts few undefeated elevens.
 The lineup is virtually the same as that which lost four, tied one and won three year ago. Most of the players are seniors. Among the best are Ed Smith, towering fullback con- sidered one of the finest passers and punters in this sector, and Charley Siegel, 168-pound back who was on the shelf most of the last year be- cause of injuries.
 Although they have fine interven- ing games, N. Y. U. already is point ing for its last game, against Ford ham-the team regarded as the major threat to 8 perfect season. N. Y. us schedule includes Penn sylvania Military college, George town, Bucknell, City College of New York and Rutgers. All of them have been kicked around already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Dizzy Dean No $40 Pitcher For Fans In Tennessee

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 18- (U.P.)-Dizzy Dean is no forty dollar pitcher and he didn't mince words telling Joe Engel about it.
 Dizzy, on a transforming tour to pick up a few dollars over the "meager stipend" Sam Brea- don of the St. Louis Cards pays him, was booked for a one night stand in Chattanooga. When he saw the size of the crowd and learned that $40 was to be his end of the purse, he fatly re- fused to play.
 "T wouldn't even walk out on the field for $4O," Dizzy said.
 Diz packed up and left for 8 personal appearance engage ment in New Orleans to-day.
 Engels, who had to return 300 cash admissions, sent 8 protest immediately to Kenesaw MOun- tain Landis, baseball's czar, de- manding action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Steve Carr and Joe ROssi Paired

New Haven, Oct. 18-Steve Carr of Meriden has been signed to box Johnny Rossi. Worcester. Mass, in the star bout on Al Caroly's pro fight show at the Arena on Wednes- day night. Two other eights, a six and 8 four-rounder, complete the program.
 Rossi stopped Joe German of New York in the seventh round here last Thursday night for his 32nd straight win. Carr gave German a trouncing at the Arena on the previous show.
 Both boys are hard hitters and willing workers and a knockout IS predicted by many, with Carr 8 slight fayorite. The opening bout will go on at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the Arena box office and Harry's Smoke Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
gh School Teams h Crucial Early Season Games Saturday,
CROSBY SET FOR B.C.H. INVASION;
 SHIFT IN LINE
BOrzilausks Goes to Guard POst-Aerial Plays Ex-
 pected From Visitors

Crosby will be looking for it's sec- ond victory of the season tomorrow afternoon when Coach Eddie Reilly of Bridgeport Central brings his undefeated eleven to Hamilton Park. Bridgeport newspapers yes terday carried the story that the game might be cancelled owing to an injury to player Kozlowski. The latter had received a bl ow on the head which left him in Q dazed condition for a few hours, and fears had been entertained that he had suffered brain concussion and pos- sible skull fracture. x-ray pictures yesterday dispelled these fears and Kozlowski will be discharged from the hospital today. Central will be here tomorrow endeavoring to keep its seasons record unspoiled by 8 defeat. As Crosby has also won It's only game to date, a real contest should be in order.
 Borzy at Guard
 Because of the withdrawal or Spirano, regular guard, who has given up the game because of an af- ternoon job, Coach Schofield yester- day switched Borzilauskas from cen- ter to the guard position, and in- tsalled Sperling at cente. Sperling was substitute for this position last season, saw quite lot of service ana should give good account Of him. self.
 Airmen
 Central has featured an aerial attack this fall and as Crosby haS also been tossing the ball with aban- don in the practice session this week, the fans may be treated to some spectacular forward and lateral passing. Urcinas and Chamberlain are both adept in Tipping passes Urcinas in particular can peg the bal lin g. fashion that reminds one of Frankie Edwards of Naugatuck who had no superior around these parts as a passer.
 Up to Line
 Crosby's line tomorr2w afternoon will average 168 pounds from end to end with the backf1eld averaging 1855. If the Crosby line functions smoothly tomorrow and opens holes for the backs, Urcinas and Vollone should give 8 fancy exhibition oI ball-carrying.
 The game is scheduled to start at 2:3O o'clock. The officials selected to handle the contest are John Hart, Meriden, referee; Carl Bruin, New Britain, umpire; Don Post, water bury, head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
WEST SIDES SET
 FOR HOPEVILLE HAWKS

Hoping for a flying start, the West Side A. c. Juniors a 150-pound foot ball squad from the west end of the city was all primed for its first bat tie Sunday afternoon at Brassco Park against the Hopeville Hawks, starting at 2::30 o'clock. With their objective set as the winning of the city's junior football championship, the West Sides have ben whipped into first class condition for their game by Coach Floyd Wells. How ard Maxwell, 8 back, Owens an end and Marucca a tackle will show with the Siders against the Hawks.
 Games are to be played every week, with information available for any 150 pound team in the city or vicinity by calling Bob Moran at the Bunker Hill Medicine Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL GYM CLASSES FORMING
 AT BOYS CLUB

An additional gym class open to all Junior High school boys in the city will be innaugurated at the Boys Club next Tuesday.
 The class will meet on each Tues day and Friday from 200 to 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The class period will be under the supervision of Physical Director Ted ODonnell, and following each period swimming pool facilities will be he'd until 4:30 o'clock.
 Activities for this group will in- clude informal gymnastics, bas- ketball league, 8 special course in American Kew Cross Saving and First Aid, and the formation of rep resentative school teams for which time will be allotted for play in the local gym surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
To-day:s Sports Parade

oat-crushing machine was patented on November 30, 1875).
 And Besides
 Kentucky over Auburn: Temple over Carnegie Tech; Dartmouth over Brown; Colgate over Lafayette; Holy Cross over Manhattan: Ole Miss over Florida; Georgia over N. c. State; Penn over Columbia; Ten nessee over Alabama; Texas over Centenary; T. c. U. over Texas Ag- gies; Michigan over Wisconsin (the first gingham factory was opened by Erastus Brigham Bigelow in 1846, and the first reindeer born in the United States was a Jet black calf born on May 31, 1929 at North Rev. erley, Mass)
 Copyright 1895, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
LAFAYETTE MAY PLAY
 YALE AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 18.-(UP) The open date on Yale's football schedule, Nov. 16, may be filled by Lafayette, it was understood today.
 Athletic association officials were to announce their decision Monday. Lafayette has won one game and lost two, defeating Muhlenberg 7-0 and losing to Moravian 60 and AL bright 38-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Alabama Pitts to
 Form Hoop Team

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 18.-(UP).- Edwin c. (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing prison gridiron star, plans to organize a basketball team and tour the United States.
 Pitts announced that idea yester- day after a brief visit with Warden Lewis E. Lawes before returning to lis home in Opelika, Ala.
 He revealed that he refused an offer of $50 per game by the Phil adelphia Eagles professional foot ball team. Pitts contract with the Eagles, providing $500 for seven games, expired this week.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

OIlIy WlOleSOulc
food in moderation, enough to make
up for the energy spend and keep
me healthy and alert.
Then, I exercise regularly. Where
abstaining from diet merely keeps
one from putting On layers of fat,
exercises tend to distribute the flesh
of the body in proper portions, be-
sides giving one poise and grace Of
movement.
So that no matter If your weight
is within the bounds of fashion, ex-
ercise is necessary for keeping it
proportionately distributed.
My favorite recipe for reducing
which, by the way, is also a beauty
secrets the starch bath.
Few women know that there is
beauty to be found in starch, the
ordinary kind used for clothes. How
many housewives who handle this
commodity are aware Of the lowell
ness they are losing by not availing
themselves of the beauty hidden in
its soft whiteness?
Starch used in bathing stimulates
the skin and makes it soft. To keep
the skin in good condition, take a
double handful of ordinary starch and
allow it to dissolve in the water Just
as you would use bath salts.
A cold shower following the starch
bath tones up the skin marvelously.
This bath should be INDUCED in every
four days, no oftener.
For reducing purposes, however, the
bath must be very much warmer than
otherwise. Have the water as hot
as you can stand it and remain in the
bath for 20 minutes. Follow this
with q warm shower.
This bath, Of course, Is best when
taken before scing to bed.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

the round collar is organdy in shell
mist, with jabot of val ruff1es at the
front, and little flowers around the
neck. This is very Regency in feeling.
and has deep cuffs to match. Figured
organdy, sometimes called spun-glass
organdy, makes attractive collars, too.
THAT old favorite, Irish lace, is
coming into style again and is
shown in the better collars, both for
edging and for the entire collar. A
large. round Irish lace collar of two
widths Of banding has a jabot frill
at the front and black shoestring tie
with extra long loops. This is priced
at SIS.
Point Venise lace is used to edge a
square collar of heavy linen with a
v neck. This handsome heavy lace.
with its striking design, is best suited
for wear with dark silk crepes. This
particular one is excellent for the
mature figure.
Neckwear also includes those bold.
wide striped taffeta scarfs. that are
so stunning with coats and suits on
cooler days, and for the warmer days
to come, neckerchiefs of linen in
sports designs. will be good, too. There
will be dashing nautical motifs to
wear to the beaches. and the plain
colored triangles in pastel colors will
be lovely with all white.
Next week will be National Cotton
week and we will have lots of inter-
esting things to say about the new
cottons for Summer and what a big
place they are going to take in the
scheme of things.
Concerning these items, call National
5000, Br. 1896, between 10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

line the gathers stitch into rounded
band which extends into SuSpenderS
at the back. A band down the front,
with colored buttons for contrast, is
the only trimming. This motif has
repeat on the jacket sleeve, which,
you will notice, goes into the arm
hole at raglan angle.
White, oyster, pastel, or dark colors
are popular. The material may be
in solid color, or have dot, or
stripe. Evenly spaced designs are
important and when they carry a
nautical suggestion they are more
fashionable than when they don't.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1649-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust sizes, 80,
"a, 36. 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires AZ yards of 36-inch material
for entire ensemble.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Send 15c for your copy today. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TINE addition Of a fresh, crisp
lingerie collar has been the re-
juvenation of many frock
L that was little past its first
bloom, and the addition of the
right lingerie accessories has gone even
farther than that. 1t has changed
the entire character of a dress, making
it far smarter than it ever was before.
Then, too, the clever home dressmaker
is able to produce a chic frock by
completing her handiwork with ready
made collar and cuffs.
The inside story of this years Spring
and Summer neckwear is that the
soft. ruff1y and lacy types are more
favored than the severely tailored
ones. Styles, continuing to be in
fluenced by the 1912 to 1920 period
abound in ruchings and frills wherever
possible, with the added charm of
little flower bouquet, and the materials
used are those of mousseline texture
and all sorts of laces. Collars are
pretty generous in size and there are
lots Of bows, large and small. There
is noticeable amount of fagoting,
and rows of small pearl buttons are
also in vogue.
WHITE net makes a nice collar,
provided it is full and round, so
that it falls in flutes. Five rows Of
narrowest pique stripping make bor-
der for the edge and three small bows
down the front. Deep cuffs, with fare
tops, are included with the collar Al
ternating rows of shell mist pink pique
and very narrow lace make an attrac-
tive bow that has cuffs to match.
If you are devotee of iris lavender,
you would like the round collar with
box-pleated rufle and bow at the front
with cuffs to match. It is Stitched at
the edges with purple thread in four
rows. Cotton eyelet is used for finely
pleated, round collars, with matching
bows.
String lace, with wide mesh, Is good
in both a round collar with draw
string and a bow fastened with a
prystal ring. These come in dusty
pink and have cuffs to match.
Dotted organdy in pastel colors is
featured in one shop. 1t uses pleated
ruching around the neck and to border
the lower part Of the biblike front
section A combination of organdy,
lace and tiny organdy flowers is good;