davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Household Hints.

That darkly sinister threat OF evils
to come, expressed in the old saying,
Now you have made your bed. sleep
in it," was obviously of feminine origin.
It must have come about in the fol-
lowing manner: A wife, jealous OF
skill at bed making which Providence
ordained should be confined to woman
kind, was about to leave for Summer
vacation and gave her temporarily-to-
be-a-bachelor husband final instructions
In housekeeping, including bed making.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Critical.

Critical.
Why should a war be lightly planned
And threats be uttered madly,
When history makes us understand
We always do it badly.
When splendid walls are battered down
And homes and hearts are broken
Each honest face must wear a frown
Though splendid phrase be spoken.
So let's be critical bit,
And frankly-even sadly
Admit war never makes a hit;
We always do 1t badly.
Freedom Of speech is fine," said
Uncle Eben, but it'll never get far
enough to make II safe to talk back to
. policeman"
Evening star., 1935-07-26
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Life at High Noon

In a group at noontime, passing thru O
big hotel,
His the step to music, his the head held
high and well,
His the shoulders squared for living,
His the glance that never fell
so I've lost" he said, and turned away
in laughter.
In the same assembly, in the high noon
passing by,
Moved q man with contemplation in his
quiet eye.
His the slowed and weighted football.
His the deep, unvarnished sigh
80 I've won" he said, and stood mo-
ment silent.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
The Ultimate UndeniabIe.

We argue fiercely with a will
The atmosphere grows hotter still
And everything we try to show
Brings protest that it isn't 80.
If just one fact we can provide
Which can't be finally denied.
We may be gay and simply say,
That 1t is very warm today.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Balancing.

"What did you decide on at your
political meeting?" asked Mr. Meekton.
"a new form Of purse to accomno-
date the coinage of mills and half cents"
said Henrietta. "As the market baskets
grow smaller, we'll have to make the
handbags larger"
Evening star., 1935-07-26

A king of kings has q large title to
defend. There will be no toleration of
any impression that it relates only to
the terminology of some obscure secret
society.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

A contributory factor in reckless driv-
ing is the chauffeur who imagines his
boss" is such a big man that the police
will not dare to molest him. He repre-
sents one Of the most dangerous forms
of delusions Of grandeur.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Letters are studied not only as initials
remarkable era economic power demands
self-expression, and all roads lead to
literature.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Most of my ancestors taught me to
be patient and submissive" said Hi Ho.
the sage of Chinatown, but I am in
debted for a remnant of fortune to
few of them who knew when to be ag-
gressive and defiant"
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Small coinage is contemplated In
aluminium. Mr.. Mellon, generous in
donating works of art. will be considered
even more of a philanthropist If he will
donate the aluminium.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Getting rid of slums is dificult and
necessary work. Preventing them in
building plans for the future is a con-
sideration entitled to its share Of dis
cusSion.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Preparing to Print.

"We've got to get together and revise
the talks that took place in the COM
mittee room," said Senator Sorghum.
do they need explanation?"
mo, expurgation."
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
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credited to 1t or not otherwise credlted IN TINS
paper and also the local news published hereln
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Jud Tunkins says it's always easier to
invent taxes than it is to think up new
ways Of paying them.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

No man before Hitler has undertaken
on so large a scale the experiment of
being loved for the enemies he has made.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

1t has frequently been stated that Con-
press ought to 20 home. This Summer
Congress wishes it could do SO.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

reader can get the ansper TO any
question Of fact by iorittng The Wdshtno-
ton Euenino Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. HcSkin, Director. Washing
ton, D. c. Please irclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

@. Is the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in favor of Government own
ership of railroads?-A.- C.
A. The policy of this brotherhood for
many years has been against Govern
ment ownership of railroads and this
policy will continue unless changed by
convention action.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

Night Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Collection made at the end of each month
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
xal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Local Tennis
 Tourney Play

Indictment weather yesterday prevented the playoff of three quarter final matches in the mems s singles tourney and also two dou- bles matches which were slated. Yesterdays matches will be played today at the same time and on the same courts.
 Gordon Riach will oppose John Tata at p. m. on court 2, Eddie Smith will engage Eli Cutler on court 6, and Henry Cieslewski will take On John Stollar on court 6.
 In the doubles tourney Back man and Cutler will face Blewitt and Newberry at 6:30 o'clock on court 6 and Tabshey and Del Buo- no will meet Leary and Colosan- to on court at p. m.
 The finals of the Idylwood Jun for tourney were halted in the third set yesterday afternoon after each of the finalists had won one set. Freddy Shaw took the first set, 97, but dropped the second to his rival, Jimmy Lord, 6-2. The third get ended with the rainfall when the score was deadlocked at 2-2. Play will be continued today at 2 o'clock. Bucky Thornley will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PHILLIPS CLEAR WAY FOR GIANTS
 AS CARDS SLIP
Schedule, Standing Now Favors New York; Cubs
 St. Louis in Series
By HENRY SUPER

New York, Sept. 1O-(UP)- From the way the three leading teams are batting through the stFetch. it begins to look as ie the National League pennant race might be undecided until the last day of the season. l
 After stretching their lead to three games. the St. Louis C&rdin- als have encountered disaster in thu form of the Philadelphia Phil lies and as a result they are only one game ahead of the 4Chicago Cubs and three in front of the New York Giants. egs 7
 Tn two days the Cards have won one and lost two to the Phillies while the Cubs were winning two and the Giants one. The Giants, virtually counted out of the pie ture after splitting a four-gane se- ries with Cincinnati, again are hack in the thick of the fray because of Philadelphia's two victories.
 Of the three teams, the Giants seem to have the best opportunity to finish flrst--if they can play con- sistent baseball during the yemain- der of their western swing-be- cause the schedule and present standings favor them.
 The Giants have won i've fewer than the Cardinals and lost only one more. They have 26 games to play-11 with Pittaburgh, Gt. Louis and Chicago and 14 with weak eastern opposition. s...s. The Cardinals have 2l left and the Cubs IT. The race can develop to a point where the Cubs. now riding six-game winning streak, will find themselves at . loss be- cause they have fewer games left to play than the other contenders. St. Louis is faced with the task of building g substantial lead to offset possible losses when they face the Cubs in the final five games of the season. This series will knock one of these contenders out of the picture. At the same time, the Giants. if they return return from their western invasion within at least three games of the top, can coast into first by beating the Boston Braves in their last five games while the Cards and Cubs are pumping each other off.
 The Cards saw their lead shat tered yesterday as the Cubs won two from Boston, 5-l and 2.1, while the Phils were defeating St. Louis. 4-3. The Giants and Pitts burgh were rained out but even so the New Workers gained half game on the Cards. Curt Davis held the Cards to seven hits as the Phils tied the score with three in the fifth and won with one run in the eight. Tex Carleton held the Braves to four hits in the first game and Larry French scored his 14th victory in winning the nishtcap. The Brooklyn-cincinnaH game was played on a former date.
 In the American League, the De- troit Tigers held their 1-2 game lead by nosing out the Washington Senators, 6-4, in a Thinning game halted because of darkness while the Yankees were defeating Cleve- land, 6-3. The St. Louis Browns de- feated Philadelphia. B-l. and ad- vanced to within one game of sixth place. The Chicago-BoatOn game was played on . former date.
 YESTERDAY's HERO: Phil Cavaretta, Chicago Cubs young first baseman, whose single in the first inning gave Chicago victory over Boston in the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
AUTO RACE STARS
 AT BRIDGEPORT
 WEDNESDAY, EVE.
Big Car Drivers of Reputa- 60n Compete in Midget
 Racers at Newfield

The unusual angles of the mid . get auto racing program sched- uleG for Newfield Park, in Bridge port, Wednesday night are, first. the championship flavor. and sec ondiy. the biting of big car vet er6ns against the stars of the com- paratively new sport of midget racing. And as for the meeting of the big car and pee-wee stars in the first race of three-week ser- les fo- the New England. midget championship, it isn't at all cer- tain or conceded that the big fel- lows will lug off the important share of the prize money.
 The big car aces signed by Pro-
 moter Bill Reiserman for We'd nesday's show are Bob Sall, 1895 Eastern A. A. dirt track cham pion; Bob Grendorf. recently re- turned from season at Ascot Speedway on the Pacific coast; and Wally Brown, runner-up in the an- nual 100-mile Labor Day feature at Langhorne. Pa. All three of these fellows are capable pilots and have performed at Indianapo- lis in relief roles, but the pee-wee tracks require an entirely different technique than the big speedways. and in this respect Ernie Gesell, Bill Schindler and Wild Bill Holmes will have the jump on the big car piolts, with the exception of Sall. who has done much driv- ing in both sports although having been absent from the midget field since he left the East shortly be- fore Decoration Day, for Indian apolis. where he drove 110 laps of the 500-mile classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
SOftball Title
 Game Tonight

Tonight, weather permitting. the softball championship of the Town Plot section will be decided by the Ciairmonts and Falcons at Town Plot playground field. The game has been cancelled for . week due to indictment weather but is book ed for play tonight at 6 p. m. A crowd of 500 is expected to be on hand for the action as both teams have not lost game to date and are followed by St. Joseph's, Itams. Acmes and Mt. Carmel in the league standing.
 For the Clairmonts, J. Martino. R. Datelle. o. Gianelli. P. Varandel- li, B. DeLucia, c. Varaneili, Y. Ro- mano, J. vitereil!, J. Okie and R. Russo will take the Aeld against l. Zingarelli, T. Mistura, P. Gallulo. F. Berardi. N. Purcaro. c. DeBla- sio, M. pantino. D. Carpino, r. Ranado and Henry DelPc. for the Falcons. E.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Cocoa Kid Stopped
 Andy Calla h an

Holyoke. Mass, Sept. 10--(CP) Cocoa Kid of New Haven, Conn, successfully defended his New England welterweight boxing championship when he stopped Andy Callahan of Lawrence in the 10th round of scheduled 12- rounder at Valley Arena here last night.
 Callahan entered the ring with a'mouse under his right eye, and using this as a target. Cocoa Kids sharp punches rapidly closed the optic. From the third round 1t be- came evident that Callahan would not be able to finish the bout be- cause of the injury, but the Law renee southpaw gamely continued until q straight right to the head blinded him and the referee halted the bout.
 Coc6a Kid weigher 144<3-4 and Callahan 142 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
O'Mahoney, George
 Bout Tomorrow

Boston, Sept. 10-(UP)-With their return bout for the wrestling championship postponed until to- morrow night, both Danno O'Ma- honey of Ireland, young titlehold- CT, and Ed Don George of North Java, N. Y, former champion, hied back to their respective training camps to take full advantage of the two-day delay caused by yes- terday's rain.
 Indications that the attendance at the bout will reach the 26,000 mark was seen in the fact that despite the indictment weather fans stormed promoters offices for tick cts for the affair.
 O'Mahoney won the title from George in g. recent bout here, George charging that he was a victim of inefficient officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
WILSON'S WORK OUT

The Wilson A. c. football team of Waterbury will hold another hard workout tonight at the Clairmont Stadium on Normand street in Town Plot. Angelo Hot foot" Laudisi and Mickey Sheehan will direct the workout. Players already signed by the Wilson's man. agement include: Laudisi, H. Mur- phy, M. Dantino, P. Macchia, C. Malario, s. Ponzelle, Perenewski Red" Quilter. Shehan, c. Mistura, c. Donati, P. Gallulo, J. Barnes, A. Moraska, J. Joyce, T. Mistura and J. Zingarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

GRANT GREAT IN PLAY AGAINST
 DONALD BUDCE
Final Choice Has Big Handicap to Overcome
 in Postponed Match

Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept 10. (UP)-Teetering on the edge of destruction, Donald Budge, Cali fornis's red-head, needs only a slight push today to be tumbled out of the American singles tennis cnampiaonships.
 Budge, an early favorite to so into the final round, trails Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, the Atlanta midget. by two sets and a portion of a. third as they resume the match interrupted by sudden downpour yesterday.
 Fudge on the Hop
 Until the rain fell, the little Att Davis Cup star, right out of the tournament by sweeping the first two sets 6-4. 4-6, and leading in the third, 2-1. The match will be completed today and it will pro- vide the sole entertainment of the day, with the women's finals and the mems semi-finals scheduled for tomorrow and the mems finals for Thursday.
 As Expected
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, seeking her fourth consecutive ti- tic, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Faby- an, last years two finalists, gained the final round of the women's championships. Miss Jacobs defeat ed Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King of England, 6-4, 6-3, while Mrs. Fa- blan eliminated pretty Kay Stam- mers of England, 9-7, 7-5.
 Sidney B. Wood, New York, moved into the semi-finals by de- feating Gregory Mangin of New ark, indoor champion, 3-6. 6-1. 6-1. 6-2. Wood plays the winner of the Budge- e-Grant match and de- lending champion Fred Perry of England meets Winner Allison of Texas, last years finalist, in tomor- rows matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

RSOo wbtAh w1AChh IAStCu6 hVbGD
 to large sea creatures.
 With a washboard- like pad on the top of it's head, the remora at- taches itself to large sharks, saw fish, giant rays, or sea bass. The ridges of the pad area form a suc- tion when the remora decides to bum" ride. Quite often, a num- Der of these fish may be seen at- tached to large fish.
 On one occasion, number of sportsmen harpooned a giant ray, or manta, and pulled the big, fiat fish ashore at Horn Island. off the Mississippi Gulf coast. Half Q dozen remoras held on even after the large fish had been hauled out of the water on the sandy shore.
 caught a six-foot shark off Breton Island, some so miles out in the gulf, and found remora tagging on when the denizen of the deep was brought aboard,
 Early mariners gave the fish the name of ship stayer," be- cause there was a legend that these curious fish could stay a ship. Strangely, its scientific name --"Echeneis naucrates (Linnaeus)" lis deciphered as followa: Eche- neis from the Greek, meaning "one who holds back ships" and nau- crates, also from the Greek, mean ing pilot"
 During the summer remoras occasionally may be caught on hook and line.
 l caught two of standard length while on an expedition from Biloxi 10 outlying islands. I was fishing in 70 feet of water from a row. boat tied behind a power cruiser.
 The yemoras saw the swaying of the small boat. and possibly took it for large fish, The shrimp lure was taken at q depth of only two feet below the surface.
 (ccpyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

others proved that ability to cev- CT the court and light. coupled with an ideal teperament will more than offset physical disadvan- tages,
 Rau has been given the ground work by . capable instructor. which is what every high schoo boy with . liking for tennis should have. Such . system would go Q long way toward solving the Da- wis cup problem. Nc formula has yet been uncovered to beat the old one of grabbing lem young and bringing 'em up right,
 That is how Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis Cardinal chain stores. obtained corner on, National League pennants. By the way, 1t might not be . bad idea for the U. s. l.. T. A. to draft Rickey as an organizer. Give Branch three years and he'd have ambidsxtrous Perrys, Budges, and von Cramms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
CLAIRMONTS DRILL

The Clairmont football team will drill under lights tonight at Hamilton Park. The training per iod will be at 7:30 o'clock and under the direction of coach Eddie DiNapoli. The Clairmonts will open their season on Sunday, the e9ht. showing against the Hart ford Burnsides at Hamilton Park.
 Among players already signed are Pat I.erz, ohio Gianelli, Joe Forti, Stroberg, Broney Christian. Turk J'Anthony, Mike DiNapolI, White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
RECREATIONS MEET
 WASHINGTON SUNDAY

The Recreation A. C. will meet the Washington Townies at Washington, Conn, on next Sun day afternoon at } o'clock. The locals will be handled by Georgie Trask. No advance information will Le announced concerning the liseup of the Recs but it is be- lioved that they will show about the same club that opposed the Sing Sing prison nine at Ossining, W. Y., on September 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
South Ends Ask
 for Grid Games

The Waterbury South Ends launching their fifth season have a few open dates which can be filled by any state semi-pro team which answers to this request first.
 The team has just selected Al La Porta from number of candidates for the managership.
 Coaches Perrella and Bianco wish to call to the attention of all players and candidates for posi- tions to atetnd the practice to- night at 6:30 at the Mill street playground.
 Those desirous of contracting Manager LaPorta can do so by calling 4-3610 or 3-8478.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Ny HENRY McIIEMORE -nited Press Stan CorFesponde

SShtCu Il ECSS StOh SVhAOopVNhtI
 New York. Sept. 10. UP)-Long after George Herman Ruth's prod igious feats with a tapered hickory stick are forgotten, men are likely still to be quoting his delicately ness of being sports hero.
 It was Ruth, you will remember, who, when the noisy anger of the customers beat on his ears one day for his failure to deliver a hit with the bases loaded. shrugged know ingly and said:
 Let 'em yell. What the hell! In this business you're hero one day and bum the next"
 That doesn't apply only to base ball It's equally true of all ath- letes. be they horseshoe pitchers or tossers of the taber. And If you think it doesn't apply to the polite game of lawn tennis, ask Donald tlAS Because MT. Budge knows. Only yesterday, 1000 or more of the tennis patrons who have been toasting MT. Budge highly. widely and fancily since his magnificent stand at Wimbledon and in the Davis cup play, turned on him, and with all the vulgar gustO of fight customers, gave him the old rag zeroo.
 I tell you it was downright shocking, that scene at Forest Hills yesterday when Mr. Budge, in the midst of taking a terrible licking from Atlanta's Bitsy Grant. in- timated to the umpire that the weather was highly unsuitable for tonnis and that he would like postponement until today.
 The patrons of Forest Hills. who supposedly are from our very best families. grew positively boisterous. They booed large boos. They sealed cushions at Mr. Budge. They shout ed taunts.
 The hero was a bum, in their minds, and they wanted him to know 1t.
 The outburst started shortly aft CT the men started play in the third set, with Budge trailing, 4-6, 4-6. A monstrous black cloud set tied over the stadium, and a high. gusty wind swept over the rim and through the portals. as Budge started serving the first game. The light became poorer by the minute. When Grant broke through service for 6 2-1 lead in the third set. Budge walked over to the umpire's chair. slipped on his coat, and be- gan gathering his racquets. It was obvious he was through playing until conditions improved.
 The patrons, who were with Grant to a man. started their and the umpire's an- nouncement that play was tempo rarily suspended only angered them the more. A few minutes later a torrential rain struck the stadium an dplay was abandoned for the day.
 To my way of thinking the cus- toners were highly unfair to Budge. Certainly a man playing a quarter-f final match in the nation3l championships has right to de- mand fair playing conditions. The fact that Grant was willing to con- tinue play has nothing to do with the matter. AS matter of fact, Grant was perfectly willing to call a halt. He told me that when Budge walked off. The light was 50 poor 1t was impossible to follow the flight of the ball, and that the wind played havoc with attempts a { placing.
 The match will be finished today and unless Budge adopts new tac- ties he will pass out of the tourna- ment in straight sets and Grant will have the most surprising upset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
PARKS LEAGUE CHAMPS
 FACE LITCHFIELD

The c. and c. baseball team which won the championship of the Public Parks league for the second consecutive year will meet the Litchfield Cowboys on Thurs day evening in Parlor Town en- gagement. The Italians will dine and wine at victory banquet to be held over in Brooklyn tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
To-day.S Sports Parade

of the year to his credit. Yester- day Budge was trying to outsteady the Atlantan and score his points from the baseline. Trying to out steady Grant is as futile as trying to outsteady q metronome. It just isn't done. You've got to beat him with speed and a net attack.
 Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
BrOuillard, Mccoy
 Matched for Hub

Boston, Sept, 10. (UP)-Al Me- Coy of Waterville, Me, and Lou Brouillard of Worcester, both con- tenders for the light-heavyweight boxing championship held by Bob Olin of New York, have "been matched for a 10-round bout at Boston Garden by the Goodwin A. C, The bout is scheduled for the night of Sept. 20.
 Mccoy recently gained recogni- ton as champion in Canada by a victory over Joe Knight of Georgia in . Montreal bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
l SDOQTSNAN'S )SCRApbQK
BY ANTHONY V. RAGCSIN NEA So.yl<.o cor-aap<,shaut

Biloxi, Miss, Sept 00--A novel fish of the Gulf of Mexico Is a hobo OF hitch-hiker. Bearing the name remora, or shark-sueker. this queer member of the piscatorial world often is termed pilot fish" The usual run of size is 10 to 12 inches. The color Is gray and black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

GERMAN CHURCH GETS BELLS
 Zanesville, Ohio. (UP).-The will be the late Katherine M. Shafer of zanesvills provided Q bequest of $S.000 to the Lutheran Church of Erbach odeAwaid, at Hassen, Germany, for new bells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmea YenterdmY.

New York 5, CIeVeIand g.
 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia l.
 Detroit 5, Washington (called end of 7th inning because of dark ness).
 Chicago Boston (played on former date).