davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
When Manners

BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Hand in Glove

Hand in Glove
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have been told that it is and
is not correct form to shake
hands with gloves on. I have
seen very prominent ladies do
both. I am very anxious to
know which or if both are really
correct. If it isn't correct, and
you happen to meet anyone,
should you prolong the hand
shake by waiting to remove your
glove? Please give me the de-
tails on it. ANXIOUS.
Etiquette does not require
that a woman remove her glove
before she shakes hands. Men
should remove the glove of the
right hand before they shake
hands.
No comment need be made
about not taking off the glove
E. never, never Pardon my
glove" The woman doesn't
remove hers, and the man does
=. and therefore no comment
is necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Black Silk

just the thing for wear now
is an afternoon frock of black
heavy cloky silk crepe with a
scarf neck of Persian silk; a
band of the silk, about 4 inches
deep, is on the loose sleeves at
the wrist. The dress is straight
and simple and is belted with
black suede.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Supervision By Doctor
Proves Helpful in
Many Ways
Bv DR.. ALLAN RAY DAFOE

Physician to The Famous Dionne QuintMplets
The mother keeps in close constant touch with her
doctor before her child is born is simply practcng the
famous logical Chinese principle Of paying physician
to keep her well.
She is not being treated for bearing
should be regarded ament She is using of
prevention to forestall pound of cure,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
For Travelling

On the move from one place
to another means that a smart
travelling coat is necessary.
Colorful, comfy and smart is
a loose coat of fine navy blue
with huge wheels Of red fox at
the shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Small Accessories That
'Make' a Room
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Although you may have the oveest setting in the world
for your fine furniture and may have done the decoration
beautifully have had it done for you your home will look
bare without the small accessories that fit into each
and give it a finished look
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

Decorators and manufacturers
have realized this. and so now
even the most useful things, such
as aShtrays and match boxes
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
She Threatens to Marry
An Older Man
With Cash
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am snatchng at you the last straw. have problem
to get off my chest, and don't dare tell anyone know
am the only male in terribly poor Southern family
We had money once, but it vanished.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Pork Chops, Mango Chutney
Wild Rice
String Beans
Baked Bananas
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret

Write Betsy CasweII, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Recipes for Spoon Bread
Sought by Reader
By B TSY CASWELL
WOM0n's PAGE Editor

Here Is letter which am going to today instead
Of waiting until the regular Monday maildav, as feel
certain that the requested recipes will be of general and
timely interest
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

Dear Miss CasWell:
You have been so very help
full with your advice and recipes
in the Times, I wonder if you
will do me a favor, and print
one or two recipes for spoon
bread in the near future.
I have read your page for
months and have enjoyed it so
much. Thanking you in ad.
vance.
Yours very truly,
MRS. JOHN r. c.
Thank you, very much, for all
the nice things you said, Mrs. c.
and here are the recipes:
SPOON BREAD NO.
IL cups milk
tablespoon butter
4 eggs
u cup white cOrnmeal
~ teaspoon salt.
Heat the milk very hot in a
double boiler. Mix the cornmeal
with the salt, and stir very
slowly into the milk. Remove
from the fire when thick, add
the butter and yolks of the eggs,
well beaten. Mix thoroughly,
and fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into a baking
dish, and bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes.
SPOON BREAD NO. 2
cup white cOrnmeaI
teaspoon salt
cup boiling water
egg, well beaten
] tablespoon butter
cup rich milk
III teaspoons BAKING powder
Scald the cornmeal with the
boiling water, then stir in the
salt, butter, and well-beaten
egg. Add the baking powder
and the milk. Turn into a
well-buttered pan and bake for
40 minutes in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.. Serve hot
with butter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Cream of Spinach Soup
Kidney Stew
Hot WaffIeS
Compete of Fruit
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Baked Potatoes
String Beans
Baked Bananas
Milk
DINNER
Assorted HOrS d'Oeuvres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Runoys And Reality, Gathered From 7'his Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic Contest
McNamee Far from Tops on Sports

Good old Graham McCracker McNamee still stands in with the fellows who hold down the swivel chairs m Radio and been able to promote himself for several years top flight sports announcer when as matter of truth and fact he is pretty much of bust The recent remarks of c. E. Butterfed, Associated Press radio editor were hardly complimentary to Glenn Mccarthy and Edwin c. H who broadcast the Baer-Louis bout at Yankee Stadium last Tuesday, Butterfeld preferring Graham McNamee and Ford Bond Graham has been bluffing his sports broadcasting for years.
 He is the man who invented the famous overland uppercut one night in Chicago at fight and was ribbed by the sports writers for six months afterward He was the guy who handled the second Tunney bout at Soldiers Field and made all and sundy wonder if Tunney the eventual winner in the ring at a or If Dempsey was shadow-boxing with Graham.
 Last but not least, McNamee the boke who had the nerve to try announcing the Philadelphia Athletics world series of five or six years ago, PLAY BY PLAY when he did not know neld out from mashe nbllck and had his aide Ford Prick president of the National League now and baseball writer of 20 years experience then announcing what is known the color rather than the actual play by play which he knows 50 we'll You see Mac wanted the spotlight. The result was the worlds worst broadcast of any baseball games, world series or not
 Incidentally, it is quite apropos to mention that McNamee is forced back to his field this year, as the Ford people who bought the World Series broadcasts between the Cubs and Tigers will have McNamee an- nouncing the "color" and the actual baseball will he done by Ty Tyson and Hal Toen of Detroit and Chicago who know baseball, understand it, and can talk about It intelligently. McNamee is doubt "coorful an- nouncer but far sports is concerned coor IS still his limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
BARTENDER LOSES 1 LEAD IN TICKET LINE AT CHICAGO
Young Couple Move Ahead of Sleeping Fan-Over
 l2,OOO in Series Line

Chicago, Oct. 1.-CUP)-A pret- ty youngn housewife outmaneuv- cred 8 Swedish bartender to win the honor of purchasing the first World Series ticket at Wrigley field to-day.
 Gus Swanson, the barkeep who does a bit of wrestling in his spare time, settled down beside the ticket window at 3 a. m. yesterday, with a 29-hour wait ahead of him. Time hung heavily on his hands, and he dozed off. When he awoke two hours later the housewife and her husband were ahead of him, and nearly 50 others were behind. At 2 a. m., to-day, the line totaled more than 12,000 people,
 The young couple in first place proved that they were simon-pure amateur "waiters-in-line" by re- fuse to divulge their identity or sell their positions.
 In Good Spot
 Robert Sinclair, a steel-worker from Chesterton, Ind, held fourth pOblLlOUp dlu LuWm oh uuhiCS', who has a chicken farm in Arling- ton Heights, was next.
 Behind them for nearly two blocks stretched line of baseball fans and "stooges" who were hold in gspots for someone else. Late yesterday afternoon threatening clouds appeared and few drops of rain fell. Undaunted, the ticket seekers constructed rude shelters from pieces of canvas, linoleum, cardboard, or sheet iron supported by barrel slaves and boxes.
 Youngsters of the neighborhood did a boom-time business in old lumber and bits of canvas.
 The crowd was quiet and order ly. Many passed the time by reading, playing match-stick poker or matching pennies. Several far sighted players had brought lan- terms with them and some of the card games lasted all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
'BASSFORD BEAT
 CIESLEWSKI FOR
 NAUCY NET TITLE
Borough Tennis Champion for Several Years Loses
 in Straight Sets

Naugatuck, October 1--Nauga- tuck has 8 new tennis champion. Henry Bassford diminutive play CT who only came here a few years ago, captured the town ten- his title Sunday from Henry Cies- lewski, Union City star who has held 1t several years, winning in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
 Bassford has been playing fine te1lis all summer, having gone to the semi-finals of the Waterbury to Irnament and has improved his game since that time. He'll showed a fine assortment of placing shots in the first set of Sundays match which was played at the Nauga- tuck golf club, chasing the cham pion to all sides of the court.
 Knows His Stun
 Few in town rated Bassford highly enough to beat Cieslewski except the champion himself. MT Cieslewski said that Bassford has beaten him at least half as many times in private matches they have played together this summer.
 Bassford took the second set after a hard battle and won the third more easily. It is part of hii game to tire hisoppenent out and keep the ball in play until the other man errs. This worked well Sunday for although the champion made many beautiful shots he also was forced to err often.
 Tilden Coached Him
 F., has studied during his ten. his career under William T. Tilden famous professional star, and hii many friends expect to see him ranked nationally if he continues his improvement.
 He employs a cut stroke which often slows up the game of players who like to. drive the balll hard This was most effective against Cieslewski who revels in an ex- change of hard shots. In the opin- ion of the former champ. MT Bassford Is the best player in the state now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Unlike the stormy meeting or 1922 when . bitter clubhouse fued began over the division of the money, today's session was har- monious. Capt. Woody English. who has spent most of the season on the bench, presided.
 Not So Bad
 Tn addition to Grimm and Lew is, coaches John Corriden. and Roy Johnson, adn Trainer Andy Lotshaw were voted full shares in the series split. Clyde shoun, young pitcher who joined the team in August, was voted half share. John Gill, young Minneapolis out fielder who joined the team ten days ago, was voted $260.
 Others who will share in the series profits are Joe Bernardi, the clubhouse boy. $1,000; Gilley Hasbrook, the bat boy. $500, and $500 to Bernardi's assistant. !
 Dpending~ the receipts, fhs players share of the series money usually approximates $5,000 for each member of the winning team and $3,000 each for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Crack United
 | Press Staff To |Cover Series

New York, Sept. 30-(UP)-- Elaborate arrangements for cover age of the World Series were com- pleted today by the United Press
 4 veteran staff, including writ err who have been on the firing Nne at the last 10 series, has been assigned to the baseball classic at Detroit and Chicago.
 The reporting contingent will be headed by Sports Editor Stuart Cameron. George Kirksey, recog- 1, nized baseball authority who Is per sonally acquainted with all of the Cubs and most of the Tigers, al- ready is at the scene of the open- sins game.
 With him is Henry McLemore, conductor of the the widely read column, Today's Sport Parade.
 Jack Cuddy, one of Americas { best known feature sports writers 2 will be a fourth member of the stan.
 ( This group will be augmented by stan Correspondents James c. Aus. tin and Leslie Avery in Detroit and my Sports Writer Winthrop Lvman and Staff Correspondents Martin Kane and Everett Holes in Chicago.
 All the color, technical details including the play-by-play, and other aspects of the series games will reach client newspapers over t4e network of leased wires from tie press boxes in the ball parks a, Chicago and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
MASONIC LEAGUE
 OPENS FRIDAY

With all major arrangements completed, members of the eight five-man teams in the Masonic Bowling league are awaiting the opening of their 1895 season, which takes place on Friday night at this week at the Genlot. alleys, start ing at 8 o'clock. William Craig, president of the circuit will toss the first ball down the highly pol ished drives with the other league officers, Eddie Mraz, v. Mitchell and H. B. Post looking on.
 One of the most active and en- joyable bowling circuits in the city, the Masons have planned a num- Der of novelties this year expected to make each week more inter- esting for all concexned. Team captains of the leagiie are: H. w. Tripp, Fred A. Hungerford, J. J. Carew. E. H. Krieg. A J. Griffiths, F. B Williams, Jr, o. c. Book and F H Wells.
 The 40 members of the circuit will bowl regularly on Friday nights, with special prizes for win ners of various bonors such as high single, high three, high team total, and largest number of strikes. spares and igh game with out a mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
'....... Today.s~...-.
 Sports Parade
By HENRY MO LEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Detroit, Oct. -(UP)- The World Series may be the supreme spectacle of the universe to you, and the top sport thrill of them all to me, but to Lonnie Warneke, the Mount Ida farm boy who'll chuck the opening game for the Chicagos. the series is just "another row of cotton to be chopped, another bunch of cows to be mixed"
 This reporter, who has no re- spect for the hour, paid the Arr kansas boy a social call near mid- night last night to inquire as to his state of health. and how he felt about facing the Detroits on the morrow. Let 1t be said now, he is feeling fine and is ready to rear back and throw that fireball of his.
 Hell, no, I'm not nervous about that first game" he drawled, "And it's good thing that ain't, else the whole Warneke family'd be down with the jitters. Honey that's my wife--is in bed in the next room and she's got the jitters 50 bad she can't sit up. She'll shake and shake right on up till the last mans out in the ninth"
 "You sure that nervousness isn't catching?" we asked.
 Nav, I ain't gonna catch it. This series is just another row of cotton to be chopped, another bunch of cows to be milked, far as I'm concerned. People all ask me if I mind pitching the first game. Don't make any difference to me. Hell, I figure somebody's got to throw it."
 How did he figure he'd do against the Tigers?
 You're asking me? Wish l knew. Maybe I'll lick lem, maybe they'll lick me. I done quit worry ing about how do. I remember back in 1882 when we played the Tanks, and I thought I was a bear cat. They knocked my ears off. Maybe the Tigers will do the same. Maybe they won't.
 Was he sorry it was Schoolboy Rowe he was to pitch against?
 "Naw, I'm sorta glad. School boy's all right. He's from down my way you know-Eldorado. That's only sixty or seventy miles from Mount Ida. I pitched against him in an exhibition game down there last winter. My team beat him in the game I pitched.< Maybe it'll be his time tomorrow, or may. be 1t won't. He's @ hell of a good pitcher, though. and don't you for get it."
 "Do you think you're a better pitcher than you were when you faced the Yanks?" we asked. "Ain't no telling. I don't think I'm much different. I got Q little more sense. guess, but my stuff's about the same"
 Warneke's not much of Q hand at bragging. He thinks the Cubs have an equal chance of winning, but doesn't think they are a cinch by any means. He figures, and very sensibly, that a team which has won the American pennant two years in row, is capable of giving any team a full afternoon. Those Tigers are big league players just like we are," Lonnie said, "and I guess they play about the same sort of baseball. The team that gets hot will take it." Did he think the young Cub players were likely to "choke up'' in the excitement of their World Series?
 Wont know about that until tomorrow. If they do it'll be their own hard luck"
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Palau Only Good
 Passer at FOrdham

New York, Oct. 1-Coach Jim
 Crowley gave his Fordham Rams a comparatively easy day yester- day after the unexpected opposi- ton given them by Franklin and Marshall last Saturday at the Polo Grounds. Practice lasted but an hour and a half with Coach Crow- ley spending all his time with the Ram backfield in an endeavor to find a forward passer who can be depended upon. By the end of the afternoon 1t was apparent that in his first two backfields only Andy Palau Bristol youth, showed any promise. This isespecially awk- ward to Coach Crowley because of the fact that in the Notre Dame system the passing is done from the left half back position and Palau is a quarter back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 1-UP)- A short session during which the varsity was instructed in defense against Fordham plays in prepara- ton for Saturdays contest with the Rams was given the Boston College squad yesterday. The team, including quarterback Tom Bren- nan, who was feared injured in last Saturdays game, reported in tip top shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
BROWN

Providence, K. l.. Oct. 1-(UP) Injuries again hit the Brown squad as it started its final weeks work for the opening game with Rhode Island State Saturday. Yes- terday's casualties were Warren Ostergard. a back, and Charlie summerfieid. an end. both suffering leg injuries. Harrie Hart, another back on the injured list is still out and may not be available Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 1-UP)- Dartmouth's three varsity cripples, John Handrahan. Frank Marine back in thee. etaoinshrdlucmfw-: |: and Henry Whitaker, were expect ed back in the lineup today as the squad prepared for Saturdays tilt with Vermont. A light session was the order yesterday with coaches seeking to smooth out the flaws that cropped up in last Saturdays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1-CUP) Faced with the task of develop ing a new pilot to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Cap tain Bob Haley, his triple threat quarterback, Coch Dick Harlow was expected to concentrate on this problem. Harlow denoted four varsity players, including Mike Ad- lis, veteran tackle, to the Jayvees at yesterdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
ssn
ACTTWO

Boston, Oct. 1.-(UP)--Danno O'Mahoney, young Irish heavy weight wrestling champion, has been signed to defend his title in a bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis at Boston Gander october il. It will be the second meeting be- tween the two. O'Mahoney winning the first tussle. '%s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Portland, Me.--Drop Kick Mur- phy, Boston. threw Jackie Nichols, Richmond; Jean La Roche, Quebec, drew with Melsileka, Arabia; Tony Marelle, New York, threw Bozo Martin, Texas; Fgank Schuman, Germany, threw Joe Cook, Aus tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1-(UP) Holy Cross coaches began point ing for its first major game of the season against Harvard a week from Saturday. Nick Morris, who with Joe Yablonski was injured in Saturdays game, has recovered though he was excused from yes- terday's light practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

An hour short of midnight is an odd time to begin bowling but that's just the situation that confronts the newly formed Broadway Lights League which will start Breen and his horse blanket will be on hand for the opening ceremonies while Johnny Kid Burke. league secretary will attempt to get word picture of what IS going on The league membership consists of fifty bowlers who have not seen sunrise in the last decade many of them having acquired electric light tan that would be the envy of Joe Lous the Brown Bomber of Detroit who disposed of the White Hummer of Liver more last Tuesday All in all, the Broadway Lighters will be some circuit, what with Freddy Hall back in town as their one man cheering section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Burke to Run Colgate Eleven

Hamilton, N. r., Oct. 1-Coach Andy Kerr made several shifts yes- terday in an attempt to find a new quarterback to replace the injured George (Quo) Vadas. Col gate regular who received a dislo- scated shoulder in the Niagara game and will be out of the line up at least a month.
 One change sent Albie Burke, sophomore, from the second team to the first. Burke is expected to III the position when Colgate meets Amherst and St. Lawrence in the triangular contest here Saturday. Et-
 Whit Jaeger. sophomore, who has been out for week with an injury, rejoined the squad.
 Brazil has prohibited the plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

tBy Uulteu ErcBsD
 New York: Jimmy Leto, IA. Hartford, outpointed Harry Du- blinsky. Chicago C10); Danny Kopiick, 14e 3-4, New York, out pointed Billy Chesiock. IA 1-2, Jersey City (6).
 Holyoke, Mass. Jerry Fer rando, 1Ss, Jersey City. N. J., out pointed Eddie Cool. 135 1-4, Phila- delphia (10); Tony Strazzari. 129 3-4, Philadelphia, outpointed Phil Baker, 133, BMridgeport, Conn. (8); Richie Throer. Spring field, knocked out Ray Truehart, Easthampton (5); Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, outpointed Jimmy 6tat- his, Springfield CD; Pete Herman, New Haven, Conn.,, outpointed Tom Grady. Springfield (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Periaunan vandiah, an Indian. has been arrested in Durban, South Africa, charged with agree ing to pay twoassassins $1.S5 for killing q man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
our Straigt Is Cry Of Cubs As 7hey Set For Frs Gdne
Chicago Players Generous In Vote On Shares Of
 World Series Money

Chicago Sept 3O-UP)-Full shares in the World Series money were voted by the Chicago Cubs today to 22 players Manager Charlie Grimm two coaches the trainer and Travelling Secretary Bob Lewis. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

It's the breaks of the game that count sometimes Last Saturday George Quo" Vadas first string Colgate quarterback was injured in the Niagara game and will be out with disocated shoulder for quite while So what! So Abe Burke Waterbury boy who started for Colgate three years ago with Ike Kern but didn't stay will move right into vadas spot next Saturday with Kern behind and later. st. Lawrence Burke will get his chance to make good for Colgate than he expected, and the basis on his work freshman last year. he should be "wow".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
GILBERT BEATEN

The West Hartford High School football team opened it's season yesterday by defeating Gilbert School, IS to 2, at West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Detroit Tigers

opening game or the Worlr Serles Wednesday:
 Chicago Cubs Detroit Tigers
 GaIan. If Fox, If.
 Herman. 2b Cachrane, c
 Lindstrom, of Gehringer ,2b
 Hartnett, c Greenberg, ID
 Demaree,rf Goslin,n
 Cavarretta, 1b Walker, CT
 Hack, 3b Rogell, ss
 Jurges, ss owen, 3b
 Warneke, Rowe, ?
 The eligible players:
 Chicago Cubs = Charles Grimm manager; James o. Carleton; Hugh Casey; Phil Cayarretta; Frank Demaree; Elwood English; Lawrence French; August Gaian; Stanley Hack; Charles L. Hartnett; Roy Henshaw; William Herman; william urges; Charles Klein; Fa- bian Kowalik; William Lee; Fred Lindstrom; James O'Dea; Charles Root; George Stainback; Walter Stephenson; Low Warneke; Clyde Shoun; Coach John Corridsn; Coach Roy Johnson.
 Detroit Tigers-Gordon Coch- rane, manager; Elden Auker; Thomas ridges; Herman Clifton; Alvin Crowder; Erwin Fox; Charles Gehringer; Leon Goslin; Henry Greenberg; Raymond Hayworth; Elon Hogsett; Roxie Lawson; Mar win Owen; Frank Reiber; William Rogell; Lynwood Rowe; Henry Schuble; Hubert Shelley; Vic Sor- rell; Joe Sullivan; Gerald Walker; Joyner White; Coach Del Baker; Coach Ralph Perkins.