davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
The Democrats Service Bulletins HOUSEHOLD HELP FOR YOU IN THREE
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
BRIDE AND
 GROOM LEAD WAY


 When the last guest has had chance to felcitate the bride and groom and their parents, the re- ceYinR line is broken up A few minutes later, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

NEXT: Makeup over birth lnarkssnd bletnlShes.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BA R& S Eom
DOGDOM

ter and more people feel they can
afford to feed big dogs.
livery once in a while somebody
gets disgruntled with the Amer
ican Kennel Club or decides that 1t
has too great a monopoly on a lucra-
tive business and decides to start an
opposition stud book. The latest to
try 1t Is the Imperial Kennel Club OF
Kalamazoo. Mich. This club will reg
lister any dog whose sire and dam are
registered in any recognized kennel
club. The application for registration
blank says, Application blanks 1oc.
registration fee s1.oo. no checks ac-
cepted." They're not taking any
chances!
IND the Katzenjammer Kids have a
dog? And was he q dachshund?
Or was Buster Browns bulldog, Tige.
the first dog in the funnies? Ger
tainly dogs in the comics and car
toons are almost as numerous and
popular as they are In real life, and
to tell the truth, they are generally
q great deal more human than are the
human characters in most comic
strips. Little Orphan Annie's Sandy
is not nearly as SNUG as Little Or
phan Annie, and must make a great
deal more satisfactory companion. One
Bulls Eye. like a great many dogs
personally known, is always around
when the kids in Regulars Fellows are
I'D to some kind of devilment. In
Evening star., 1936-12-06

After winning the Dutch national
title, Euwe's tournament career is an
argosy of successful chess-play. Glance
at it:
Prior to 1921 he shared second and third
honors in the 1919 Hague Dutch cham
first and second places: in the B-tourna :
ment at Gothenburg that year he shared
Since 1921 the record. concisely given,
reads; lo:I-Broadstairs: FIRST and second;
eleven eleventh. I9eaSMahrisch 1 ostran' IS Sti nth
and sixth. Scheyeningen. Dutch section.
fourth. nth and sixth. la33"Wiesbaden,
@ 1aThe HaeSe, rst: Kssinren third dst
and fourth. 1929-Carlsbad. fifth. sixth
and seventh. 193O-Hastings. first 1881
HaStnss third .d1d Ia34ssInei - tSd second and
sixth Hastings. first second and third.
l936-Nottingham. third fourth and fifth
Individual matches in the past have
decided the world championship. Note
the contests that led up to the Alex
hin-Euwe struggle for universal
honors:
Marehsnd hse 5 EuTe. " MtyoI 8; oIand. L. uHs: .
Euwe. >; Maroczy. =. and draws. la22--
Euwe 5: Olland > l924-Euwe 5: Collie.
9. Euwe. 5: Davidson. !. 1926-Euwe.
3; Davidson. o. Euwe. a; Alekhin. > 2.
and had Euwe won the final game in this
match as critics say he should have done.
instead Of losing it, he would have defeated
Alekhin who became world champion the
i92s-Euwe. 8: Cole. Q. and 1 draw.
Euwe. 2; Bogoljubow. 3; and draws
1929-Euwe. |: Bogoljubow., .. and
draws. 1931-Euwe. O; Capablanca. >, and
& draws. 1a32-Euwe. 3: Flohr. 3, and
10 draws. 1935-Euwe. g.; Alekhin. 8.
and l., draws. this match giving Euwe the
ch mpionship of the world.
It is said that the logical contender
for the world title is Jose Capablanca,
a former world champion, because Of
his excellent showing in the recent
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BY 4. r. TAYNTON.

JUDGING by many indications,
there will be more Christmas
puppies bought, sold and given
- away this year than there has
been in many years past Nothing can
possibly make a more delightful gift
than fat, cuddly, friendly puppy,
ready to become a pal and playmate.
ready to grow up into q guardian and
unfailing source of love. But before
presenting any one with . puppy
make sure that he wants one, that he
is equipped to take care Of one. that
he has the understanding and patience
to train one to become his dog. II he
wants q dog. and has facilities for
caring for one, but Is lacking in time,
patience and understanding Of the
needs Of a very young dog, 1t would
be better to find him one that has
already had some training, at least
in the rudiments of house manners.
Both he and the dog will be much,
much happier. Just the other day q
young woman celebrated a new job at
higher pay by treating herself to the
long-felt desire of her heart, q Scottie
pup. She had never had q pup be-
fore and was sure she knew just what
she wanted and needed The dog was
bought on Saturday afternoon. Early
Sunday morning she was back at the
kennel with the pup and demanded
her money back. Scottie had made .
Evening star., 1936-12-06

many comic strips the expression and
attitudes portrayed by the dogs give
point to the whole strip which other
wise would be as stiff and unnatural
as the people in them.
IN CARING for dog there are
l just four essentials. First comes
love and companionship. Dogs do not
develop fully mentally unless they are
given q due meat of human society
and affection. They will often do ex-
tremely well on inadequate feed, In un-
comfortable quarters and with no regu-
lar grooming, if they are made to feel
part Of the family or that they really
belong to some one. Second In the
list, many people would put 1t first,
is good food and clean water. Good
food does not necessarily mean porter
house steaks. Some pampered pets
all on diets that would adequately
nourish hungry children. But any
breed of dog will flourish on plentiful
diet Of q cheap cut Of beef or lamb. an
occasional meal of boiled liver, bowl
of milk and some good dog biscuit.
OF course, many extras can, and some
times should, be added. But these
are the essentials. Water may be kept
accessible at all times or offered just
twice Q day. Some prefer one method
and some another. 1t really doesn't
make any difference, as long as the
dog gets enough when he does get
it. Sleeping quarters should be clean.
dry and draught proof. Most dogs can
do very well without artificial heat.
But small and delicate breeds, short
haired dogs. and dogs that have been
accustomed to heat from babyhood
should not be thrust out Of doors
In zero weather under the mistaken
notion that just because they are
dogs they can take 1t. Regular groom
ing Is essential to the appearance and
condition" Of . dog. 1t promotes
good coat, helps eliminate doggy odor
and brings cut the best points Of
the dog. Grooming Is nine-tenths
brushing, the other tenth consists Of
an occasional bath, stripping and
trimming when necessary and al the
other odds and ends which come
under. that cateeogI.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
M|DDLES TO MIX
IN Twin FEATURE
Jones Matched With Wilson,
Brown Faces Beck-Card
Lists 80 Rounds.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Ih w nAANos
TURNER'S ARENA will give birth
to twin eight-round middle
weight bouts tomorrow night
4 as Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
continues the profitable policy of
glorifying the club fighter.
Co-featured at the nursery of bat
tered beaks will be one scrap between
Jimmy Jones and Bob Wilson, which
looms as grand argument, and an
other involving Ben Brown and Tom
my Beck. equally as enticing. In all.
80 rounds of socking are scheduled
to parade before the eyes of Washing
tons rather select colony Of pugilistic
patrons.
Jones is a brother of Ivan Nedo-
matsky, University of Maryland's
Southern Conference boxing cham
pion. and with his ring earnings has
been instrumental in sending the Terp
larruper through college. Jimmy also
was an important factor in forestalling
Nedomatsky's entrance into paid
ranks.
Jimmy, uneducated himself, tele-
phoned all matchmakers in this sector
when informed Ivan intended to turn
professional, pleading with them to
refuse to book his brother. He then
persuaded Ivan to return to Maryland
and he still is trying to erase the idea
of professional fighting from Nedomat-
sky's mind.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Max's Friend Speaks.

A PERSON close to the commission
said tonight this step is planned
to nail reports that # Schmeling does
become the first man in history to
regain the heavyweight crown. he in
tends to take it back to Germany and
sit on it.
Paul Damski, German-born fight
manager, who knows Max well and
who introduced the fighter to Anna
Ondra, his screen star wife, says
Schmeling is thinking only Of the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

"nlte 10 MOVE anu hate IN IWo.
OBVIOUSLY the correct key to
problem No. Al is: Q-K2. The
move offers the threat of Q-K4. Black
may move either Kt-B4 or P-Q4, and
White mates with Kt-B6 or Kt-B3.
Ellerman invariably gives us excellent
two-movers, and his fame as prob
lem composer embraces both hemi-
spheres.
Now for the march of the six Point
etsr Here they are; samgsI nraS Bass: sisir
SON sffsSs FTsnk Evans N hSSf William uf % Wsisr
Alton Coppage. BENJAMIN NJ. connelly,
chsEss ser1r DaTd MsTsod yrsns
Bolton. NJ G. Daoud. A. Seidenbers, E. W.
Allen and George Mulligan.
In the rear guard come Edd. A. Coons.
James r Kelly Maud G. sewall; Jack
Sronce and Robert J. Feeney The art
Of fencing is a difficult art and it takes
wrist trickery to the point OF success
Likewise in problem solving. SO. perse-
we're. for you gain strength with each
Point tabuiation during this contest for
the Angel chess prize Will be publlshed
about four times in order to conserve
War Department Chess Club.
ORIGINALLY its pennant carried
the martial phrase, War NUM-
tions Chess Club" But the child be-
came a man and its scope of power
broadened until the all-inclusive name
of War Department Chess Club" was
both expedient and essential.
In the Metropolitan Chess
sAe E.h
quintet rode roughshod over a
crack five from the Department
of Agriculture, reserving its
heavy fire until it saw the color
of the enemy's eyes.
Each Tuesday night between and
II O'Clock the soldier boys gather at
room 3l36. Munitions Building, to per-
petuate the code duello. Strangers
are welcome, but I am told unless they
are masters of knights, bishops and
pawns. then the warning across
Dante's Inferno applies sper-
AMI vol CHI entrate" (All hope aban-
don, ye who enter here).
Officers of the militant organization
are Earle w. Kunkle. president and
secretariat, and Guy K. Camden. vice
president. The roll of honor reads:
E. j. Bennett, L. S. Morey, S. B. Ben
nett, H. G. Powell, M. Kessler, D. D.
Rothgeb, D. ]. Weir, T. B. Powell, j.
Benjamin, NJ Miller and F. Lind, with
a regiment of buck privates.
M. C. A. Resumes Team Tourney.
COURTEOUSLY, the Metropolitan
~ Chess Association postponed team
play Thursday of the past week to
Evening star., 1936-12-06
NAVY NAMES BEST FOES
Great All-Star Team Is Chosen
From Six Opponents.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 5 Op).
Members OF the Naval Academy foot
ball coaching staff have picked an
all-opponent team from the elevens
faced by the midshipmen this season.
Harvard won one position and two
each went to Pennsylvania, Notre
Dame, Princeton, Army and Yale.
Kelley. Yale, and ONeil, Notre
Dame, were picked for the end posi-
tons; Toll, Princeton, and Erickson,
Army, tackles: Gaffney, Harvard, and
Lauter Notre Dame, guards; Hauze,
Pennsylvania, center; Frank, Yale;
Kurlish, Pennsylvania; Sandbach,
Princeton, and Meyer, Army, backs.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Nottingham international masters
tournament, In which he shared first
and second places with M. Botwinnik,
the Russian champion. Ex-World
Champions Lasker and Alekhin scored
less than either Capablanca or Euwe
In this tournament, probably the great
est Of all time.
However, before "Capa" meets
Max 1t Is definitely understood
that the dethroned champion,
Alekhin, shall have a chance to
retrieve his lost crown.
Meanwhile keep your eye on Euwe.
Still in his early sos, youth is on his
side and one Of the requisite factors
in q gruelling marathon for superla-
tive chess glory is stamina. Chess is
young mans game.
Euwe vs.. Alekhin.
Twentieth Game Of Amsterdam World
Championship. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

extend a welcome to the visiting mas
ter, Israel Horowitz. editor of Chess
Review and champion of the American
Chess Federation.
President E. V. Fineran says
that official tournament play
will be the order Of the evening
for next Thursday, December
10, at 8 o'clock in the main Of
fees Of the Washington Gas
Light Co., located at All Tenth
street northwest.
Ample lighting and playing facilities
are available and all IL teams under
the magic wand of Abe Seidenberg,
tournament director, will begin
matches promptly on the stroke Of
the hour.
Respective captains: DR.. George w.
Hervey, D. S. Burch, E. w. Kunkle.
Robert Knox, Reamy Pierce, Albert
Grobstein, Maud G. Sewall, George
Senge, A. Seidenberg. Conrad Willnich,
E. v. Fineran and Elias Schuman are
expected to contact the personnel Of
their teams and file list of first team
pldycIo dllu IcSpcCblHC dlOcAlldVtop AZ
cording to rank, with the tournament
director by December 10.
Institutional Lecture.
INSTITUTIONAL chess lecture No.
2 for beginners and aspirants at
chess will be given in cooperation
with round of the NJ c. A team
tourney by the chess editor of The
Star, at the Washington Gas Light
Co. next Thursday night at 8.
A display /of chess books will ac-
company the lecture. Visitors are
welcome The fee is 25 cents for
visitors, 10 cents for tournament play
ers and all paid members of the
Downtown Washington Social Chess
Club will be admitted on presentation
of card.
End Game No. 8.
hy
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Gull Is Pin Victor IN Stirring
Finish With Butler R1lrl1ler-Up %

raised her game in the evening skir-
mish to the tempo that carried her
several times to the national No.
ranking. Her concluding set of 613,
oddly enough, was duplicated by Mrs.
Smith, who rolled on the same drives
with Lorraine.
Fourth place went to Margaret
Lynn, who was high in the first block
with 596. sHer finishing set of 532 gave
her a total Of 1928.
Rivals Of '35 Deadl0cked.
T UCILE YOUNG and Catherine
Quigley, who were second and
third, respectively, last year. tied for
fifth prize this time at 1924. They
split a five-spot.
Thirty-one Of the city's leading
women bowlers competed, beating the
1885 field by one. The girls paid an
entry fee of SO and the bowling was
donated by Bill Wood, Lucky Strike
superintendent and sponsor of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BIG DUKE COURT LIST
Basketers to Play 22 Games This
Winter-Terps Listed.

DURHAM, N. c., December R.-
Duke University's basket ball team
will play a schedule of ~ games this
Winter, according to the card an
nounced by Coach Eddie Cameron.
The Blue Devils started practice this
week. The schedule:
December II. Richmond at Richmond.
Va; II. Randolph-Macon at Ashland Va;
16. Clemson at Clemson; IL, South Caro-
lima at Columbia, s. C.
January 4 Wake Forest; 6. Davidson at
Winston-Salem; :, South Carolina: =. Navy
at Annapolis: II. Mississippi State; 10.
MARYLAND at College Park; 10, Catholic u;
%. North Carolina Safe at Raleigh; 80,
Maryland.
February !. Davidson; 3. Army at West
Point; g. Wake Forest at Wake Forest;
s. Washington and Lee; 12. North Caro-
lima; 16. Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton. Va: II. v. M. !. at Lynchburg. Va;
90. North Carolian State; 25. North Caro-
Lima at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Wilson Bent on Comeback.

WILSON, recently returned from a
tour of New York rings, now
feels he is ready for a local comeback
which eventually will lead, he hopes,
to another crack at Phil Furr. Ahearn
believes Wilson, who will make his
first start here in middleweight ranks,
now is more promising than when he
emerged from Florida more than two
years ago.
At any rate, Wilson has demon
strated his effectiveness in gymnasium
workouts. Whether he can transfer
that polish from the punching bag to
Jones rugged frame, however, remains
. problem with local ringworms.
Brown and Beck have much in
common. Both are 6 feet tall, are
managed by men named Sobel and
both have beaten a comparatively un-
known mitten swinger named Bob
Turner. Brown, who recently lost
a close decision to Ken Overlin and
has trimmed Ralph Chong and Young
Terry. is from Atlanta, Ga, while
Beck, who has trounced such scrap
pers as Leroy Brown. Carl Knowles,
Jake Dunning and lot of guys named
Joe, is q Jacksonville, Fla, importa-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

puddle on her new Persian rug, and
she didn't think she could stand the
strain. Nobody had told her pups
would make puddles, or that one
puppy could make such q mess Of
nice kitchen. Too bad! A little more
thought in fitting the dog to the
person and circumstances would have
made three beings happier. She would
have satisfied real need for the
affection and companionship Of . good
dog. Some dog would doubtlessly have
had = good home. And the breeder
would have had . good sale that
didn't bounce back.
As far rs possible, . breed Of dog
should be chosen that will be suited
to the temperament and disposition Of
the recipient as well as his physical
circumstances. Few dwellers In one
room apartments would welcome the
gift of an Irish wolfhound, or would
the nervous type of person who loves
fine, sleek elegance relish the bolster
Gus advent Of scrappy terrier. Young
SAAh01CA AOfC puppies, Uub tAicy 8uOulO
not be given puppies of weaving age
that are really as delicate As young
babies and need careful handling and
feeding. A puppy several months
old, still young enough to be thoroughly
playful and yet old enough not to be
seriously damaged in rough and tumble
playing Is the wisest choice. And for
those who necessarily have to be away
. large part OF each day and leave
q dog to its own devices, an older
pup or young dog, at least partially
trained il better choice.
THE cocker spaniel still maintains his
hold on first place in number OF
registrations in the American KEN
mel Club. No less than 1916 were
registered in October this year, 4
gain Of 385 over the same month last
year. Boston terriers are second. In
the list, Scottish terriers third, fox
terriers fourth and beagles fifth. Great
Danes show the. largest percentage Of
increase in October Of this year over
October, 1895, having jumped from sS
to 133. Either more Danes Are being
endowed or else budnesG really u bet.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

CONGRESSIONAL championship COupi0
of months ago, looked over Claggett
Stevens golf game and decided that
Claggett, who win be the pro at Con-
gressional during Roland MacKenzie's
absence in the South, hasn't changed
in his uncanny ability to knock down
lengthy puts. yep. he hasn't
changed at ALL" Troy said.
Chip Shots and Puts.
A LONG the line of that proposed
permanent intercity team for
woman golfers of the Capital next
year, Miss Susan Hacker, intercity
team captain, recommends that all
the team players be subject to chal-
lenge by those ambitious to play on
the first team 1--WE can make up
team in advance, but some new star
may come along and be ready for one
Of the places" she says ). Lefty Har-
rell is planning party Of only 16 play
ers on the annual Washington's BIRTH
day trip of the Washington Golf and
Country Club gang We've taken
some big parties South with us in past
years. but they got too unwieldy," says
Lefty. I'VE think with four four
somes we all can mix and have more
fun. And next year we prob
ably will 60 back to Pinehurst
1t isn't 50 far away and We probably
will have good golf weather." ;. For
the past two years they've been 60
ing to Augusta Miller Stevin-
son has taken q lot Of good-natured
razzing for being the first to christen
with q new golf ball the big lake in
front Of the sixteenth green at Co.
lumbia Charlie White says 1t
now will be dubbed Lake Stevin-
son."
Would Shorten Clubs Name.
THERE'S an agitation on at WASH
ington to change the name to
Washington Country Club, leaving
out the golf" end of the old
monicker Jack Burke. Houston.
Tex, pro says that in Canada he
asked his caddie to replace q divot.
why should put 1t back" he says
the caddie answered, Il didn't dig it
out" which is something new by
way Of retorts courteous :. "Old Bill
Keeler, Bobby Jones' Boswell. saw Bob
win a flock of championships, but he
goes against Bobby in the matter Of
the stymie Keeler thinks the
stymie should be barred, while Jones
thinks the other way Witty Cox
hasn't shown up at Kenwood to pick
up his new set OF clubs he hasn't
hit ball with 'em. and probably won't
until after Christmas, when he'll shove
of direct for California. instead Of
going to Florida :. VIII won around
81, 400 last Winter on the tournament
tour Fred Mcleod says the news
papers of Britain are responsible for
most Of the big money tournaments
on the other side "but they don't
all print the pairings and the results, |"
he says which cost Jim Barnes a
hatful Of dough one day Jim was
leading by some seven shots in q big
tournament with one round to 60 .
he bought q morning paper, which
didn't list the starting times for that
day, was late at the tee and was dis
qualified when he had the tournament
in the bag with top money around
$l,750 IF you mention that tour
nament to Jim to this day." Fred says,
Hell probably slay you with glance"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Gevinson in Again.

7 OU LOMBARDI, Baltimore feath-
erweight, will be the second foe
man in Lou Gevinson's newly-born
professional career and offers a more
serious threat to the local Jewish lad
than Al Schaeffer, whipped by Lou
last week. Schaeffer's jaw, incidental:
ly, was fractured in two places. The
bout is slated for six rounds.
Sam Bracala, Baltimore welter-
weight, who crawled from the can
vas in the first round last week to
gain a decision over Bucky Taylor,
will collide with Stanford Carrier in
another six-rounder. Bracala and
Taylor were scheduled to clash in .
rematch, but Taylor injured his hand
in training and was forced to cancel
the engagement.
In an opening four-rounder, which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock,
Steamboat Bill Robinson, Alexandria
welterweight. will puff with Young
Tony Ross of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
OVERLIN is AFTER TITLE

RICHMOND. Va, December 5
R.-Ken Overlin has signed for q
bout in France which may lead to a
fight with Marcel Thil, recognized
middleweight champion Of the world.
According to the terms of the con-
tract, Overlin will be matched with a
French middleweight named Genet in
Paris Arena on December 2l. If Over
lin should win, a title match with Thil
will follow in January.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Y YITH q typical burst Of bril-

II1d CyplCal DurSC Oh Drll-
\h/ liancy in the crisis, Lor-
w raine Gum last night at
the Lucky Strike scored
her fifth consecutive triumph in the
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, blue ribbon
money tournament of Washington's
woman bowlers.
Entering the final game 13 pins
behind her pal, Billie Butler, Miss
GULL charged to victory with a score
Of 1876, which boosted her total for
10 games, Of which we're rolled
in the afternoon, to 1,163, 10 sticks
short of her score of last year and
II better than the count Of her
friend, Billie.
Victory is Worth $40.
MISS GULLI collected $40. the
runner-up prize was $25 and
third place netted Marjorie Bradt
Smith, the 1880 winner, $13.
on to $50 start, and the outlook
for victory far from bright, Miss GULL
Evening star., 1936-12-06

glory Of "der Vaterland" in making
his fistic comeback.
"One thing is certain" says Damski.
"Max never will defend that title in
America. He might do so in Germany,
if Hitler insists, but as for coming
over here and giving Joe Louis or
somebody else crack at it. that's out" +"
These reports have reached the ears
Of the commissioners and one Of them
is going to try to see that something
is done about it.