davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

The marriage was entirely Of
my own making. I married in
opposition to my parents, broth
ers and sisters and might say,
in opposition to my husband
himself.
For he pointed out to me that
he was not Of my class and if
we married, he would be likely
to embarraSs me.
This is exactly what has hap
pened. If I make friends, they
grow cool when they meet my
husband, as his faulty English
is so noticeable.
Do what I will, I cannot cor
rect his grammar, his table
manners, his habits of doing
and saying boorish things.
Every atom Of affection I had
for him has vanished, but I feel
that as this marriage was my
own making, good sportsman
ship requires that I stick it out.
We have two children, to
whom he is devoted. They are
the impossible barrier to free
dom. MAYBELLE.
Your good craftsmanship does
you credit. Not every woman
would have stood by her prom
ises for better or worse" as
you have done. And preachy
as it may sound, there is an
immense satisfaction in going
through life with the approval
of your own conscience.
You are not the first woman
who has managed to squeeze
much satisfaction out of life by
living for her children.
And why do you not add to
your interests by taking up an
avocation, as Stevenson says
1.-The world is just full Of inter-
esting things"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Casserole
Cool kerry

Casserole cookery is a sort
of combination braising and
stewing. The meat is usually
Drowned, then put into the cas-
serole with vegetables, rice,
bread crumbs, noodles, spaghetti,
macaroni, water, stock or
tomato juice, and then cooked
slowly until tender.
Casserole dishes may be
bought in various shapes
small and large, shallow and
deep, oval and round. There
are many materials from which
to select-glass, earthenware,
durable china, iron, aluminium
and copper. When buying a
casserole it is wise to get direc-
lions for taking care of the
particular type selected. They
will last indefinitely If properly
cared for.
Oysters and Rice in Casserole
Drop 1 green pepper into
boiling water. Drain and with
a clean towel rub off the thin
outer skin. Finely chop the
pepper, discarding seeds and
white portions, and mince l
peeled onion. Cook pepper and
onion in 1-3 cup butter until
delicately Drowned. Cook o34
cup rice in boiling sailed water
for 5 minutes. Drain and rinse
with cold water. Put the rice
into a casserole dish with the
onion and pepper, 21a cups
chicken stock or water, 4 or 5
peeled tomatoes (seeded if de-
sired), a few grains pepper,
and l teaspoon salt. Mix with
a fork. Bake in a moderate
oven until rice is nearly done.
Add / pint oysters, mix with a
fork and bake about Is minutes.
Add salt and pepper if desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
To Pit Cherries

To Pit Cherries
An easy way to pit cherries
is to bend a piece of wire into
the shape of a hairpin, and use
the loop to pull the pits through
the stem end Of the fruit. This
leaves the cherry whole. If
you force the open ends Of the
wire into a large cork, they can
not cut your hand and the in
strume Mt will be easier to
handle.
Stay Fresh
If flowers are put in a large
quantity Of water for half an
hour CT more before arranging
them in vases, they will keep
fresh longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
St. ThomaS B0z0ling 70bics

.Coughlin also did some grand work for the Plumbers"
 Led by Charles himself. Charley Keeley's lucky "Earbenders" man. aged to sneak two games from George Bolan's Paper Hangers. John Cronin and Roland Clark, rolling over their heads, gavc Charley plenty of support. George Bolan was topkick for his boys, getting high single of 132 in the second game. He had 337 for the evening. Father Donnelly hit 100 in this game to help put 1t in the bag.
 Joe Castonguay with his side kick Fred Mischou led the attack for the Mischou "Orangeade Low ers." enabling them to win two en- counters from Fred Rappelt's "Rustlers." Frank Bagley and Ed die Greene did the best work for the losers. Red Fahey and Andrew Perrin, the two leadoff men, put up a great battle.
 In between pins: Keeley's team had high game SPA, while the Mi!- ler's rolled 1492 to take high tean . George Miller came up with 343 for high three Joe De- laney sure does get lot of tough breaks Joe Castonguay has farmed John Smith out to the pea nut league :. Sliding down the hill to the alleys didn't soem to bother Barney Henry very, much for he hit 107 in the second game.
 Foley and Clark take up more room on the bench than any four men in the loop . There were large number of the fair sex on hand to cheer for their favorites "Rhumba'' Hickey and Georgic "Mossie" Slossie Joe Baglcy and Bill Gerardi are a couple of great fishermen "Git" Sweeney has been named coach of the Keeley team. He was signed up by Bob Scollay, Jr, Monday after. noon. |
 Cliff McHale. the minstrel man was on hand smoking one of those nickel a box cigars Every time 1 hear Cliff sing i always think of that final game of the world series (cabbage, oranges. old shoes. etc) Paul Cronin was once star performer on the St Thomas baseball nine =. Who were those young lads who left the alleys in such hurry Monday night Schedule for next weex alleys 1 and 2. Miller vs Rappelt 3 and 4, Keeley vs Gagain. and 6 Bolan vs Mischou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TRIBUNE JUNIORS, WASHINGTON HILLS,
 WIN HOUSE GAMES
Eagles Crowd Tribes in Second Week of Play;
 Baldwin Props Drubbed

Two fast basketball games were presented at the Washington Park Community house last night as the House League went into the sec- ond week of action.
 Tn the first tilt the Tribune Jrs. found unexpected opposition in the Hill Eagles who forced the Bald win street combine to the last whistle before dropping a 17-12 de- cision. The Hill Eagles were hold ing a two point lead as the last period started but scored only once In the final frame.
 The second battle brought the Washington Hill Juniors and the Baldwin Props together in a prom ised classic that ended in a lob- sided 33-17 score with the Props on the short end. The Hillies had their own way during the entire game and Phelan at Forward and Grady at center scored 20 points between them for the winners.
 A record croYd of 200 amateur fans attended the games last night The league under hte direction ot Al Robkins is in the form of a one-round tournament of eight weeks play. The team first in standing after the series will be declared the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
PRINCElUNS PLAY CLOCK TOMORROW
WatertOwn Club to Show at Central Y O'Fe's
 and Vikings in Prelim

Featuring a personnel of all stars, the Princeton A. A. of Wa tertown will make their debut on the central court tomorrow night against Tom Carmody's Clock Shop array of the Industrial league in the main game of a doubleheadeT which will top the Clock Shop night annual program. In the pre- liminary the Vikings and Ores, central Y Interclub league tea ms. will collide. Dancing will follow the games.
 Captain Henry Despins of the 1ngersoll combine will be ready for action despite the fact that he lost a molar in last nights league gamc against Chase's. He will play again against Bobby Gair whom he held basketless last week when Gair was performing with the U. $. Rubber team Of Naugatuck.
 The Watertown array will be led by Tom Magnor and will show Bubbles" Balinsky, Dick Tuckey, Yale Matzkin, Eddie Stevens Matty Shechan, Johnny Dunn, Joe Boley, Ralph Santopietro. Earl Lewis, Bobby Gair and others while the Clock will use the same con- bination as in league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
CLEAN SWEEP IN POSTPONED MATCH
 WILL BRING TITLE
St Francis Xavier Team Finishing Up Strong as
 St AnnS Falter

The second round title in the Holy Name Society bowling loop has not been decided yet and the slim chances of the St Francis Xavier team have become some- thing of reality. The Washing ton Killers took three from St Cecelias, rolling at St Joseph's drives, home of the circuit last night. The Frenchmen dropped a pair to the strong St Hedwig's out fit. St Francis will roll against the No. 2 team representing St Joseph's church on next Tuesday night in a postponed game. Should the Irish take three they are in as series winners. Two games are needed for a tie with St Anns.
 Should the series rolloff take place the Irish and French will be obliged to face each other again for the season championship.
 Three bowlers are in deadlock for high three season honors and they will roll individually after the match on next Tuesday night. Jack Slattery of St Francis. Rudy Hamei of St Ann's and Bill Tato of St Lucy's each have a 398 total. Hlgi; score of the rolloff will determine the winner.
 Good Work
 By virtue of consistent rolling in the past three weeks. Louie Piedmonte of St Lucy's has placed himself in the lead and taken high individual average away from Bill Tato. who seemed to be playing waiting game, Louie wasn't sleep- ing, however. Piedmonte aver ages 12O, while Tato finished with 119.1S.
 In the other games rolled St Patrick's took three from St Lucy's and St Joseph's No. 1, defeated their parish rivals 2-1; while St Francis bagged three from St Cccelia's.
 With the completion of the ser ies and the present season the teams will enter into new race and roll another series. All prize awards for the season, however, will be according to the standing at the completion of the second ser ies that will perhaps be completed next Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TODANS SPORT APARAD.E.a kkAR$RMD
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

New York, Jan 23-(UP)-Al- most any night now some wrestler is going to become cross with refe- rec Jack Dempsey, take a pot shot at the former champ, and not be knocked out.
 Just about two years ago when Dempsey was going in for wrest- ling refereeing in large and out standing way some bright, young promoter decided it would be sort of cute to have one of his entour- age take a poke at the former champ and then see what would happen.
 It never did happen just that way because wrestling, although brave young athletes (orso I have always thought), do not care to have former heavyweight boxing champions striking them in earn est and wfor keeps.
 Being wrestlers they knew that 1t is possible to arrange things in advance and finally one night, in the interest of good, clean fun, the poke at the champs nose was duly staged. Dempsey, as per schedule. promptly let one go and the grunter plottend down to the deck and stayed there.
 All very funny, I am sure, and Pm also sure that I'd have enjoyed the sight as much or more than anybody else as am quite a hand at finding joy in the business of two males clumping one another onto hard surfaces, provided am occupying spectotor role. This characteristic is first cousin to the boxing managerial school of though whic has the premise of "they can't hurt us." However, 1t it sems to me that the act has been done so long now with no signifl- cant change that it should be about time either for complete renova- ton of complete abandonment, prefedably the latter.
 Sometime, just by way of in- finite variety, it might be sort of jolly for the. wrestler to strike Dempsey and then, CD, have Dem psey politely lead the offender 10 his corner, or CD have Dempsey leap over the ropes, and, fegning stark terror. run blindly away.
 As the show stands now, how ever, it's pretty motheaten and even if 1t does happen again perhaps it won't be news.
 Speaking of heavyweight wrest- lign: Bull Montana, sporting very noble bay. window, is operating in this capacity in the Los Angeles sector. (Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TRIPLE HEADER AT
 NORTH END YMCA

Three good games are billed for North End basketball lovers to- night at the "" hut on East Farm street. The Adelphi team. now play ing the kind of basketball expected of 1t earlier in the season, will meet the Collegians in what should be a sizzling encounter. with the latter team due for possible sur prise. In the second game the North End Hillies and first place Colonials will tangie with DeLucia and Pugliese at guard, Horrigan and Gunshanan at forward and Bellotu at center for the Hillies, and Spadola, Leece, Masone, Jaco- vino and Shanney for the Colonials.
 In the final game, the Highland CTS will meet the Eagles, with Ray Ouimet to show as an added at- traction with the former team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
MAROON PLAYER IN HOSPITAL AS
 ROUGH GAME ENDS
Ward May Have Brain Concession - Hawks
 Blank AmeficanS
(By United Press)

Chicago defeated the New York Americans, 20 last night 70 -ctain a margin of one point over Boston in the American division of the National Hockey League, while Boston won riotous game from the Montreal Maroons, 4-3.
 Fist fights and all around rough play enlivened the Boston, game. which finally was interrupted while Jimmy Ward, star forward of the Maroons. was taken to the hos pital. It was feared he suffered a brain concussion.
 He hit the ice in the first period, was treated and reentersd the game, but collapsed on the bench later.
 Lionel Conacher, Maroon de- fense man, flattened Nels Stewart of the Bruins in the first eriod and got into another struggle with Peggy O'Neil later, starting :, free- for-all. o'Neil and Bob Grace also engaged in fist fight as the game ended.
 The New York Rangers had lit- tie difficulty in winning for the second time in three days from the Montreal Canadiens, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Pronovost, Miller
 Even at Elks

"Pete" Pronovost and John 'Letfy' Miller finished the second week of competition in the Elks Three Cushion Handicap Billiard tournament in tie for first place. Both displayed exceptional ability and had record of six wins against one defeat a fter Saturday evenings matches. Linehan and Pelletier are tied for second place with six wins ard two defeats.
 George Gearing, defending champion. was forced into third place with record of five wins and two losses when Ed McDon- aid beat him IS to "A.
 Fred Miller equalled Fred Elm. mons high run of six durins. the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
"Y" Pin League Starts

 The first matches at the Y. M. c. A. in the Winter Bowling League were bowled Monday night. Frank Squires' combine took 4 straight from Edward Melbourne's. 1134-1109. William O'C'onnor's group defeated Seymour Squires' 3 to 1. 12OS-11S5. William Chit tenden's team won out of from Ray Melbourne's. 1124-10D3. Ken meth Johnson bowled 121 for high single and Ray Melbourne 323 for high three strings.
 Tank Meet Tomorrow
 Tomorrow night of this week the Naugatuckf Y. M. C. A. Second Swimming Team will swim the Ansonia "" in Ansonia at s o'clock. The first part of this month the Ansonia team defeated the locals 3S-34 in the Nangatuck pool. This was one of the best meets of the season. The locals hope to even the score by winning over Ansonia Thursday. 'H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
HARDING FACES NAUCATUCK HIGH
 AT "" TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Jan. 23.-The. Nau- gatuck high basketball team will be tested tonight to determine whether or not it has hit its top stride. Warren Harding high will play here at the local YMC'A and this Bridgeport team should make the locals play at top speed.
 The Garnet five has been cratic thus far, having lost two valley league games. one to Central and one to Ansonia, both by close margins
 It has also been beaten by Gil- bert and Yale freshmen. gooc game is expected tonight. Ander- son seems improving in play steadily and should be big help to the team throughout the rest os the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 HOOP RAMBLlNGS

B. Provincier is pretty good as bowler, but when it comes to singing she's very good. She was heard over our own sta tion. N-O-I-S-E Saturday night. Mary c. was showing the girls a picture of her own little girl. She is pretty Mary. But we hope she is a better bowler than you are.
 Rose G. carrying off all the hon. ors this week. This is getting to be a habit with this little maiden.
 Marie NJ. rushing her bowling to go to work for one of her girl friends. who is sick. What pal. Lucky fellow who gets her What say girls?
 Alice c. was not doing 90 good last night. The reason her boss was watching her.
 Bertha G. hopes to some day be as good as her cousin. Rose. We hope so too, Bertha, but we have 
 Bertha C. getting down carly and saying she felt like bowling a million. For while it did not look like 1t but she, finally got go- ing. She did not exactly bowl a million but close to it.
 Lii V. bowling two good games and was all smiles but what hap pened the last game? No alibi for that Lii.
 Cell Mathjeu seems to be hay ing trouble lately. What is 1t Ceil?
 Angie D. was absent last night. We noticed her at the endurance circus the other night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Mulligan, Graham
 Join Red SOx

Boston, Jan 23 -- (UP)-Two youngsters, Joe Mulligan of Wey- mouth, pitcher, and Arthur Skinny Graham, .outfielder! both of whom saw service with the team last season, were the first of the Boston Red Sox players to sign 1885 contracts it was announced by Business Manager Eddie Collins. N Mulligan joined the team last June after graduating from Holy Cross, and stayed through the sea- son. Graham was farmed out to Reading but returned late in the season to make an impressive showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Harlow to Name
 Assistants Feb 4

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 23-(UP) "A 30-day spring football train- ing period. divided into two sessions starting March IS. and ending April 26, was announced by Dick Harlow, new Harvard football headcoach.
 As in the past the drills will be informal, he said.
 Harlow will name his assistants when he comes here for a tcsti monial dinner in his honor ten dered by the Harvard club Feb ruary 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
YALE FIVE EASILY -s
 DRUBBED BY PENN

New Haven, Conn, Jan 23-(UP) University of Pennsylvania had an easy time disposing of the Yale basketball quint 23-12 last night to tighten it's hold on first place in the eastern intercollegiate league.
 The blue team. suffering it's first defeat by Penn on it's own court in five years. trailed from the start and was on the small end of 14-6 at the end of the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TERRYVILLE CHURCH
 TEAM MEETS BRISTOL
Especial iO The DcmOcral) )

Terryville. January 23 -- The Eslst Church basketball team will play the Bristol Red Hawks on the town hall surface this evening in the second meeting of the two teams. In the previous encounter, the locals were victorious in a closely fought contest. but since that game few weeks ago the Bristol quintet have been greatly Strengthened by the addition of several city league players.
 The East Church team have participated in nine contests to date and have been victorious n seven of them and are one of the leading aggregatiops for the junior conpanionship of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Terrvville High
 Faces Litchfeld
, Especial to The Democrat)

Terryville, January 23 - Coach Joe Jablonowski is putting the team through several stiff work Terryville High School Basketball outs this week in preparation for their second invasion of Litchfield this season when the locals Journey to Litchfield Friday evening. to meet the strong Litch6eld five in q league contest.
 In the previous encounter. Terry vile sprung q big surprise by de- feating the Parlor Town five. which since have handed both Thomaston and Watertown High schools defeats.
 The locals are greatly handica D. ped this season by not having a home surface to play on. the team being forced to play all games away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

which managed to take the pinfall by a few pins as well as the game. making things even all. Capt Joe was big noise for team.
 Joe DinOva finished up with double spare to win the first game services of their captain, but after this initial contest the CoOkmcn had everything their own way.
 A strike in the last box of sec ond game by Emil Mascola saved his team from a complete upset, furnishing them with a narrow 4 piu win, which was lucky owing to the manner in which the Chase team had been knocking off that night.
 Harold BOyce Is sure providing the opposition with plenty to think about. especially during the past few weeks. Last week his IF and 128 scores provided the necessary margin over his handicap average to give the McVerry clan two game win and pinfall.
 The Cottiero team kind of put the Hampers on the Postal team, when the Doctor and Charlie Rus solillo both shot big game in dif- ferent contests, to settle both these games as well as pinfall and close up the leadership of league.
 Although lacking the services of their captain, Al OenIciskc. the 'rircnIcn were able to knock Off tl,e leaders for three points. when Mike Whelan and hls team ali seemed to have an Off night.
 There are a number. of post poned games to e played, and 1t Is the wish of the committee that these games be bowled off within next few weeks. so that there will be no tie-up at end of season. Looking over averages. we find that 49 rcgilar bOwlcrs of Inc league have a 100 or better aver age, also that the BagIcy team has made the most number of strikes ---6S, while McI'artland's team Is low with 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
North End Hillies
 Defeat Town Plot

North End Hillies defeated the Town Plot Indies at. the Brooklyn ~" last night by the, score of 20- l4. The game was very rough and handled in 4 poor manner. the Hillies holding the lead all the way through the last quarter. The Hillics began throwing them and sewed up the game. DeLucia and Beliotti played good game and were tFe winners best bets. Bel lucci was the losers, leading scorer with of the IA points.
 Tonight the Hillies will meet the strCng first place Colonials in the Senior Inter-Club League at 8 p. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
COWBOYS OPPOSE
 KIESELS TONIGHT
WatertOwn Cagesters to Show at Brooklyn Y; In
 Union City Sunday
(speciaI to the Democrat }

Watertown, Jan 23-To- night Johnny Pierce's gang of Kiescl basketeers will invade Waterbury to show at the Brooklyn Y against the Cowboys of that branch. Sun day night the locals will journey to Union City to stack up against the St Hedwig team of the Polish State League. This attraction is slated for St Bedwig's hall. The Kiesels will depend upon Al Krull. Bob Ericsson, Billy Murphy. John ny Pierce. Edmund and Johnny Kiesel and several others to bring them out on top in these two tilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
CARNERA BOOED
 AFTER s. A. "KAYO''

bio De Janeiro, Jan 23.-(UP) Primo Camera prepared today to depart for the United States within a week, his South American boxing campaign having ended last night in a six-round technical knockout over Irving Kiausner while 10000 fans booed.
 Apparently the ex-champion could have flattened the Esthonian with a punch at any time after the opening gong. He chose to fiddle instead and refused two opportun- ities to. land the finisher in the fifth and sixth rounds when Klaus ner was helpless. Is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

George Miller's "Hacwdrivers" are still in first place, one game in front of the Keeley clan. They took Barney Gagain's Plumbers" down the rdain in two games. Mil Ter and Guilfoile were in the drivers seat for the. "Hackmen. They were assisted by Paul Cronin. who had another good night. Ed Fitzgerald was head man for the losers. Barney Gagain and Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
ST HEDWIGS DROP
 TWO IN LOCK TOWN
(speciaI 10 the FDemocrat,

VSpcCIUf tO tHC UcmOCEMtJ
 Tefryville, Jan 23.-St Hegwig's of Union City were no match for St Casimir's Monday night and the locals rolled up. 33 to IS victory over.the state league rivals thanks to some keen sharpshooting by Swickias. Banulis and Trusko oslSi Loman scored seven of the losers jtailies. In the prelim the St Casi- mir girls routed St Hedwig's girls. l6 to 6. The Misses Kantorski and Chmielewski featured.