davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
FOES FACE BEST OF
 COLLEGE TEAMS
Centenary, Texas Chris tian in StruggIeGeOr-
 gia vs. Alabama
RY HENRY suPER,


 United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct. 22-(U.P.) - The undefeated, united gridiron giants. who survived last Saturdays shake up run into fresh trouble this week. end.
 Three games-one each in the southwest, midwest and east bring six together while most of the remainder face stubborn opposition. Headline battles again will feat ure Yale-this time against Army. The rugged Blues who kept their slate clean by scoring over Navy will be slight favorites to send the other service team out of the un- defeated circle.
 In the southwest, Centenary clashes with Texas Christian, leader of the southwest conference, while the midwest undefeated- -untied classic pits Marquette against Mis- sissippi.
 Of the other 19 major teams with perfect records, at least 12 meet op- ponents who stand excellent chances of winning.
 The hostilities of the undefeated outline as follows:
 East Most of the Atlantic seaboard's undefeated elevenS should have lit- tie difficulty staying in that class. N. Y. U. plays an unimpreSsive Georgetown outfit. Princeton en- counters Cornell team which has, mt won in three starts while Syra- cuse clashes with Brown, another former giant which has yet to win a game. Dartmouth Sohuldn't have much trouble against Harvard. Temple, villanova and Penn State all have rugged opposition. Temple faces West Virginia and Villanova encounters Detroit. Penn State al- most is certain to have its record spoiled by Pittsburgh.
 | South
 Both of the south's top-hight elevenS, Georgia and North Caro- lima, stand a god chance of being showed from the ranks of the un- defeated. The Bulldogs encounter Alabama, which is beginning to show power after two early-season failures. North Carolina meets Georgia Tech, the team which hand ed Duke its first defeat last week. Southwest
 Baylor, which only has been scor- ed upon once in five games, has 8 tough opponent in Texas A. and M. while Southern Methodist, the divi- sion's other undefeated, united out 1t shouldn't be extended against Hardin Simmons.
 Mid-West
 Only two of the leaders in this di- vision have opponents which look easy. Purdue encounters Carnegie Tech, already beaten three times, and Ohio State plays a weak In- diana eleven. Notre Dame travels to Baltimore for a brawl with Navy. Iowa, idle last week has stiff, as- signment in Illinois while MinneSo- ta plays Northwestern. Pacific Coast The western slopes three unde- feated teams-C California, U. c. L. A. and Washington-all have hard as- signments. The Golden Bears meet Southern California; U. c. L. A., idle last week, resumes firing against Oregon and Washington plays Stanford, winner of the con- ference title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

tccpyright. iss5. NEA Service. Inc.D
 NEXT: What mountain is held sacred by the 5apsnese7 ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, October 21st 1885. ESTATE of JOHN J. CZESKY, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY, 1O-22.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Bulldogs Hold FaDor
Sizing Up the
 Football Teams
By Dan Parker

YALE-New Haven represented bulldog rENN1Tsess ssrt rnadpa psy that there's also second half Another triumph for college jour- NAvTA powerful enough complete shifts @ % vsss s.sa a as s eas sss w ss~' @ s hor
 told so from the hcuseopss This hooIOOy editor predicted you sreI Down Litte s.. : ans 1923 after only as years team They needed him nS Tns @ ] asa 'i as Wss oT s a as y % m whole s H es Soy hope pos % % with tn, the phasls Leave that the Ya,ss and take
 the Crusaders maybe. undersstimstns your show the suz experts ohie referring eorss to showing wasn't his fault at Yale With VI good material a this thanks OHIO os sas4rs sr . 1s E. yss a 1sssa ss ng % .na
 recommend salary increase for the entire CITY enjoying good lunch ss and won't you please eoms
 upssttins Vanderbilt have been an Beantown must have done it united unscOred unsuns the MNEsoTA-1t yu behind Ohio State in national sek 1 s..ssa @ % s talking
 probably give all the cosys bess sS UT H.. Big Green has that has I come Ra when 1ss ss % oe @ of ns the y. country % date It's big COLGATEAndy pass egh of hand men are hack n form again after the Iowa ~ ~
 
 goal that spoiled their slate ~T " 1' A'eio SUuIHERN METHODIST-Looks like great southwest DohEeorg1a Tech has upset its southern cham small Hartford college going through it's second uc - ano Ken smith something to ~ Buffalo beats it. - = so'"P "'AeA eVeii CATHOLIC UNIyERSITY-one of the roo.+ r,u.s. o..,,
 - o A'' f""e1Ao Nathonc teams hear reports that Union strike for oa taa ,u, aayOe good talk by George Daly ~ crossed only Santa rus
 crossed Wahngtons goal line chief Pacific coast NORTH CAROLINA STATELook frown" on Hunk Ander sons race today after what Georgia clean slate
 BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK: Today-Bl Khuch of the pra % an M Lee the Cubs 26 of the Athiet z0 Weonesday-Lee irssom, msoay-Osse Buege of the Senators csndiGas y f Fraay9e ETC Malay Giants Bobby 1onn Kings county republican leader on oe guerre of Bobby FIGHT aSt tme camera and Pauline fought Imo won the decision PHCreenberg mate what they're worth JOSEPH alalko fought draw at the Toro
 VINCENT CIRIGlIANOThe Stephenson the last series not Riggs Stephenson for the averages or Giant nhelderS koeng 282 Bae 265: nfeders atd as ionows: 9iehrie 530 Laz 270 Coeu Ryan zSS; Richardson 217 Saltzgaver, Frankie Burns fought five Jack Sharey He engaged in and scored knockout him meeting Burns ana Fa Otiat engaged nodeion bout Pete Herman Frankie and ug decision battle afhiation with the Phils " o
 Copyright 1885. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

COMPLETION of Boulder Dam, A greatest engineering project of its kind, is marked by issuance of q new stamp picturing this huge mass Of concrete holding back the Colorado River to form the worlds largest artificial lake. 1i5 miles long and eight miles at its great est width.
 Power squaling almost the com. bined output of Uncle Sans three other mighty hydro-electric plants Niagara, Conowingo and Muscle Shoals--wili come from this $165.. 000.O00 dam. A jew city. Boulder City. has arisen here, and from here will go lines. costing $2S.OOOs 900. that will carry power to South. ern California, a $3S,O00.O0O canal to Imperial Valley. and a $22O.O0o.' 0OU aqueduct to south California
 The illustration above is the view Of the dam chosen for the new stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

GLENDALE GAS RANGE - Grey enamel-side oven. Practically new. Il Chase Park Ave, 2nd Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

The western slopes three unde- feated teams-California, U. c. L. A. and Washington-all have hard as- signments. The Golden Bears meet Southern California; U. c. L. A., idle last week, resumes firing against Oregon and Washington plays Stanford, winner of the con- ference title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

STATE of CONNECTICUT, LITcH- FIELD COUNTY, ss. WATER TOWN, October 22nd. 1885.
 Then and there, by virtue of an execution signed and issued on Octo- ber IS, 1895 by William M. Gillette. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the District of Waterbury, in the matter of Sanford Overlook Farms, Inc. vs. Kenneth J. Sanford. I will sell at public auction at the public sign post in the town of Wa tertown on the fifth day of Novem- Der, 1885 at Il o'clock in the fore- non to the highest bidder for cash all goods attached on the original writ in this matter consisting of one 1884 Plymouth Sedan, Engine No. 22O10O1 Sedan and 100 shares of stock of the Sanford Overlook Farms, Inc.
 Attest:
 PATRICK MARTIN,
 Constable for the Town of 10-22-29-11-4. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
ANO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL All DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER TIT
Automobiles

9 Autos and Trucks Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

RESIDENTIAL SECTION -- Room
 for girl. Garage. All home con- { veniences. Dial 3-e6A5.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
1865

effect is simply wonderful. The sleeves
are long, and are softly crushed at the
wrist. There is a panel in front of
the skirt, pointed at the waistline. and
widening as it goes on toward the hem.
Very flattering, and very slenderizing
The belt is wide, and fastened with the
incest buckle you can find anywhere.
Silks of the most beautiful quality
are used for lovely frocks like this.
Crepes, in weaves that are entirely
new, all have interesting surface tex
ture. Grainey crepes, pebbled ones,
silks in ribbed effects, satins that look
as If they had been hammered into
supreme suppleness. all these are high
points in the seasons mode. Deep,
glowing colors are vastly becoming
and popular, and SO are some of the
blond tones, beige, honey, champagne,
and worn with black coats, these
shades are extremely smart
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893 is
designed in sizes "a. So. SO, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires about As
yards of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell FAN pattern book avail
able at Is cents. Address orders to
The Evening Star.
tCopyright. 19350
Evening star., 1935-10-18
w e a akness S
of American
Women Set
Ely e M a k cup and
Nail Grooming Are
Neglected by Most.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

BECAUSE these observations wer
made by a representative groul
of New Workers about the New York
woman, and because the latter is 50
representative of the American woman
generally, feel that this will interest
all my readers. This may, In fact.
guide you In check-up on your own
strong and weak points.
The setting for these observations
was a party given recently by well
known society leader for the vice pres
ident of a famous perfume organiza-
ton. Among those polled for the
questionnaire were Helen Menken. one
of our leading actresses: DR.. Henry
Templeton Smith, her husband; Cy-
rena Van Gordon. Metropolitan Opera
star; Michael Werboff, portrait paint
er; Frances Maddux. society supper
club singer. and many others.
Two sets of questions, the first deal
ing with the feminine New Yorker,
the second with her masculine neigh
Dor, were submitted to the guests.
Both sexes were voted strong" in the
care of the figure. New Workers Of
both genders, it would seem, have
learned to conquer the demon fat, to
live sanely, and thus keep excess
pounds at bay. Her gowns were voted
the New York woman's second-strong-
est trump card. Whether New York
or Hollywood, or both, have influenced
her taste is hard to say.
She is weakest in application Of
eye makeup, in nail grooming and
lipstick (according to the above-men-
toned gathering). And what to do
about it? Use natural-looking mas
cara for daytime wear; and by all
means for evening The audience
heartily approved it and this new type
of mascara is evidently here to stay.
The effect called for, Of course, Is
far cry from the heavy, beaded, arti-
fetal mascara that used to run over
the cheeks, get into the eyes and sting.
The use of perfume for daytime
was approved by vote of two-to-one
providing the scent chosen is subtle
and light. Heavier perfumes for day
time were ruled out.
Helen Menken condoned with men
because of the heavy. cumbersome
clothes convention forced them to
wear; Michael Werboff urged simpler
and more form fitting clothes for
women particularly those Of good
figure). He observed that woman's
walk is one of her weakest points:
Cyrena Van Gordon advised the use
of individual and natural-looking eye
makeup; and the society leader Civ
ing the party (who has Travelled very
extensively finds the New York
woman in particular and American
women in general the best dressed in
the world. displaying the best taste
in matters of grooming, too.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
All Roasting and Baking
Is Successfully Done
When Using Model Ovens
Other Advantages Include Economy of Oper-
alton and Lack of Heat Radiation Through
out Rooms of Apartment.

heat to themselves, and not dispensing
it far and wide throughout the apart
ment. This Is a feature not to be
forgotten when thinking Of Summers
in Washington!
Biscuits, pies and cakes may be
easily and successfully baked in
either Of these ovens-reats roast
evenly and perfectly. Toasted sand
wiches and toast emerge golden and
crisp-and poached eggs reach the
peak Of culinary perfection when done
under the shining hood! A group of
practical recipes come with each
ovenette and many new and tasty
dishes are included in the list.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Cream of Split Pea Soup
Sauerkraut Corned Beef Hash
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cream Puffs
Coffee
TUESDAY.
OYSTERS on the Half Shell
Chinese Dinner (prepared)
Mixed Green Salad
Cheese and Crackers
= Tea
WEDNESDAY.
Onion Soup, with Bread Slices and
Grated Cheese
Cold Sliced Ham Vegetable Salad
Cranberry Sherbet
Mate
THURSDAY.
Grapefruit Maraschino
Mushroom Omelette
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream
Coffee
FRIDAY.
Cream of Corn Soup
Fried Fillet of Sole, Sauce Tartare
Sliced Cucumbers Potato Chips
Avocado Salad
Mate
SATURDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Welsh Rarebit
Lettuce Salad French Bread
Campfire Pancakes.
Tea
SUNDAY tParty Lunch).
Caviar on Toast, with Lemon
Chicken la King in Patty Shells
Potato Balls Asparagus Tips
Vanilla Ice Cream with Preserved
Cumquats.
Coffee.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems write to Betsy
Caswell. in care Of The Star. inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

IN A season of interesting neck
lines this Is one that achieves a
rare distinction. 1t certainly isn't
L one that you will meet on every
street corner. in every little old frock
that comes of rack. And no matter
how mechanical the world may be-
come, women will always like dis
tinctive clothes. Something differ
ent. something new" women are con-
tinuaIly seeking for it. Something in
her dress, detail of trimming. an un-
usual color. the cut Of sleeve, the
soft draping of a blouse-these are
the things that set the smart woman
apart from her sisters.
You'll excuse us if we rave a bit
about this neckline 1t is draped as
you see, soft and full, rather like a
kimono. And then it stops, halfway
down the blouse, and from the half
moon seam the blouse Is just a plain
thing. Now this sort of business looks
too intricate for anything, looks as if
it had come from some smart dress
making salon. But it really is as simple
as the first three letters of the alpha
bet. You try it; there is no posi-
bility of mishap. the design is too
cleverly constructed for that, and the
Evening star., 1935-10-18
"cHEEK BLOOM TEST" PROVES
Princess Pat Rouge
Mofehes Your
Complexion Like
No Other RoUael

Call it contrariness if you will :. {.
but men are that way -. when they
like your complexion they tell you j.. {.
when they don't like it they tell
othersl You simply cannot afford to
risk the damaging effect Of harsh
or panty" rouge.
Let this simple rouge test point the
way to new complexion-sureness 49,.
to alluring new loveliness and
compliments without end. Remove
makeup, apply Princess Pat rouge
to one cheek then gently pinch
the other cheek to bring out the
natural bloom, and compare.
Before your very eyes you see a
tone-match more perfect than you
had ever thought possible from any
rougel It is as though Princess Pat
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Customary
Handling of
Invitations
BY EMILY POST.

FURTHER letters from engravers
include:
"Dear Mrs. Post: We were surprised
to read your direction for taking the
tissue sheets out Of wedding invita-
tions and announcements before send
ing them. We are engravers, and feel
that the tissue paper in any kind of
engraved forms protects the engraving.
We have samples that We have kept
for Is or more years and we are still
careful to replace the tissues after
showing the samples.
"The ink used for printing from
engraved plates, when subjected to
heat, even after many years, will
smear. Tissues are usually considered
mark Of engraving, and sometimes
type printers will put tissues in their
type printed invitations and an
nouncements to make people think
they are engraved.
I'VE would be glad to hear your
reasons in greater detail for suggest
ing that these tissue sheets be removed
before the forms are finally mailed"
Answer: I can certainly understand
why the tissue papers are necessary
to preserve samples Of engraving. For
this same reason, it would, agree, be
sensible to leave the sheet of tissue
paper in those few invitations which
are sent to members of the imme-
diate family or the brides attendants,
who will perhaps want to keep them
indefinitely. But according to the
precepts Of best usage, it is just as bad
form to protect the ink of a sealed
and sent sheet or card with tissue
paper as 1t would be for bride to
hold up her train going up and down
the aisle. It may very well be that
the present fashion for paper that
fits into the envelope without further
folding began as q way to avoid the
tracing Of the engraving Of one-half
upon the other half Of . folded inv-
tation.
+ Aoonuplnhk 1nnRl
Evening star., 1935-10-18

There are two types Of ovenette-
both entirely satisfactory. One is
made to bake and roast perfectly over
any kind Of heating element-gas,
electricity, oil or what have you. 1t
is built Of aluminumized steel and the
base has a heat deflector that is lined
with heavy asbestos. There is a timed
wire stand and the whole is covered
with q polished aluminium hood.
The other type contains its own
electrical heating unit, which is
equipped with q three-heat switch
and operates on any current and on
any ordinary light socket without dam
ger Of overlooking. The makers claim
that this model is particularly eco
uomical, requiring surprisingly small
amount Of Juice" to function. The
base is chromium plated and will not
tarnish. The hood Is polished alu-
minum.
ORDINARY pans and glass baking
dishes may be used with either of
these little ovens, but there are special
utensils made for them in carefully
designed shapes and sizes. SO that the
maximum Of food may be cooked to-
gether in the minimum of space. For
instance. there is one deep dish in
which two vegetables may fill the bot
tom compartments, while meat roasts
gayly away in specially arranged
copfriva nra at the ton
One of these cookers" may sound
bit prosaic for a wedding gift-but,
as matter Of fact, it would be appre-
ciated highly by the bride who is
about to start housekeeping in tiny
quarters. In addition to solving the
problems Of baking and roasting in
such a neat manner. the ovens have
the added advantage of keeping their
Evening star., 1935-10-18
sketched in washington Shops.

net has pipings of silver on its sleeve
ruffles and thin band of silver for
belt. A street-length cocktail frock
of steel metallic cloth has twisted
roll collar of raspberry-red velvet with
the same sort of rolled velvet belt,
and a gathered velvet vest. narrow
at the neck and wider at the waist.
This is very smart version of the
popular metallic afternoon dress.
A T A RECENT showing of coats,
- suits and dresses by one of the
small shops tucked in around the
corner from the noisiest traffic, there
were some very delightful models
shown for morning, afternoon and
evening Stunning for daytime was
a knitted suit of navy blue and red.
Large diagonal plaidinS of red on the
skirt was coupled with slim fitting
blue short jacket and the little knitted
kiltie hat used a fringe Of the two
colors along the top from front to
back.
A dinner gown Of dark brown velvet
with blouse of brown and gold en-
broidered net has belt made of folds
of fuchsia and brown velvet. One of
the outstanding designs was a black
crepe evening gown with an extremely
high cowl-like collar Of bright blue
lined with cerise. In the back this
odd collar was fastened to point of
the black crepe which extended above
the line of the low decolletage.
One of the favorites of the collec-
tion was a gray caracul three quarter
swagger coat with skins matched to
form vertical shading of light and
dark. This coat was first shown with
bright blue frock and hat. and later
with a flame red dress and soft gray
hat A coat of this kind also Is smart
with black and with green and has
excellent wearing qualities.
A gray velveteen two-piece suit with
tight fitting jacket buttoned with sill
yer stars is a novelty, and the dress
that combines three colors Is smart
ness itself. This frock, with draped
triangular front and sleeves wide at
the shoulders, uses French blue. dark
blue and plum color, producing a
beautiful color scheme as well as q
very dashing outfit.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Couture News.

Hairdressers attending their annual
convention in New York have agreed
that this winters styles are to be
fancier and fancier. Fluffy bangs,
Shirley Temple" curls, glittering
jeweled "gadgets," fresh flowers for
evening coiffures-all are forecast.
Two styles seem to be outstanding
sleek as q monks head on top, with
the ends curled in myriad tiny ring
lets-or brushed smoothly up into a
froth of curls on top.
Blond hair is to be dressed with more
curls than dark, apparently. In gen.
eral, hair is to be shorter than 1t has
been for several seasons, but in each
hairdress there viii be q wealth OF
detail expressed in the cutting and
vaN3uR.,