davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

We're back on the gold standard as far as evening gowns and evening shoes are concerned. At every fashionable evening ftaiac- ton, gold and gold brocade dresses dominate the scene. With them and, for that matter, with evening dresses of all types, the smartest women are wearing shoes that give the feet band aged look. The charming. ones, shown above, are of gold meshs cut high over the instep and trirn- med with slim points of gold kid skin. Gold kid is used also to bind the outer edges and as cOv- ering for the high heel. The dress is of gold lame with gathered neckIine and loose fitting bodice.
 (Shoe By DeEman)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 Can respectable fall in admit to myself that anybody strongly attracted this him exavaganty have avoided being spoken written him. but cannot forget him and that realize the truth This
 alb husband were aectonate with me- showed me tn big this wouldn't happened would like other against husband nfaithu to the subject then adding insult injury a matter how he nourhmen slipping and must work this out But how? NEGLECTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
WALL YIELDS OLD SHOE

Portland, Ore, CUP)-Ray Clan don, marble setter here, may be Cinderella's Prince Charming. While stripping of slabs of marble on the $158, 900 city hall renovizing project. Glandon found q small girls black leather shoe, perfectly preserved. Oldtimers say that style slipper hasn't been manufactured for 3S years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
tEaas asrlsassa. .. .. r.asaa osI.s1

There Are Not Many Ceneraizations About Love and Marriage That Will Hold: Some Women Con.
 tinue to Care for Chselng, Cheating Husbands and Others Quickly Lose Their Taste for Men Who Mstreat Them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Almost million and a half of the 13 1-2 million foreign-born peo- pie in the United States are Hitter ate,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
WESTERN TOSSERS
PLAY SNAPPY GAME
Easy Win From Briarly Is Seen
as Warning to Champion
Eastern Quint.

THE first potential threat to East
ern's retention of the high school
basket ball championship has ap-
peared in the Western High team,
which yesterday won a 1921 victory
over the Briarly Military Academy
team.
With the whole Red and White
team playing like veterans, the win
ners outclassed the Maryland Cadets
from the start. Nine Of the IA West
ern players who got into the game
took part In the scoring, which wss
led by Bill Lomax. Five tosses from
the foul lines and three field goals
gave him II points.
George De Witt went Lomax one
better from the field. however, tossing
In four double -deckers for eight points,
while Burns and He'll each scored
three times from the floor
Evening star., 1936-12-10
EASTERN is VICTOR
IN UNUSUAL BATTLE
Timekeeper 0verworks Teams by
q Minutes in 49-18 Game.
Quantilla Is Best.

IWENTY-SEVEN extra minutes
were played in the first half Of
the Eastern Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School basket ball game at East
ern yesterday before the timekeeper
was awakened to the fact that he
should blow his whistle at the end Of
each 10-minute quarter. His laxity,
however, had little to do with the re-
suit Of the game. which Eastern won
by the one-sided score OF 49-18.
Before complaining Of the apparent
ly overlong periods, Coach Tony
Kupka Of Bethesda checked his own
timekeeper to discover that the first
period had run 20 minutes and the
second 81 minutes. Coach Mike Kel-
ley saw to it that only 10-minute
periods were played during the second
half.
Quantilla, center, led Eastern's at
tack by scoring eight times from the
floor fnT Ota1 of
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Louis Fails to Learn,

T OUIS began jabbing with darting
left. As he jabbed, he lowered
his left more than a foot. He was
reaching Schmeling's eye and face
with this jab, but he also was leaving
the right side of his head as wide
open as Nebraska plain. Schmeling
barely missed his target with a right
hand smash, full swing, in the first
round. The crowd cheered. Here was
the first daring, courageous punch
they had ever seen thrown at Louis.
1t missed-but 1t meant business. In
the second round. Louis showed this
punch had taught him nothing. The
1-to-10 shot still was lowering his
left-still overlooking those wide-open
ribs on the left side of Schmeling's
body, waiting unguarded for a smash
ing right hand. In the second round,
Schmeling's right rode along the open
boulevard and landed It hurt. 1t
landed again in the third-and hurt
even more-although Louis kept his
feet.
This, every one thought, will wake
Louis up. He has found out by now
that he has no mere punching bag to
handle. Now he'll keep that left guard
up to protect the right side Of his head
and he'll start pumping a right into
those uncovered ribs. But Louis
seemed to have only one set idea in
his mind. That was to peck out
Schmeling's eye. The two damaging
punches had shown and taught him
nothing.
He was one-tracking-and 1t hap
pened to be on the third rail. He
caught 1t right in the fourth-and this
time he hit the canvas and bounded
like 200 pounds Of rubber. That was
the beginning of an end, still many
rounds away. Later on, Louis rallied
to win the seventh, but he was too
badly dazed, battered and bewildered
to come back all the way. All he could
do was to stand up and take it until the
right side Of his face resembled one
OF those 40-pound Georgia or Texas
watermelons. The end came in the
twelfth, with Louis hattened into q
human pancake.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NORTHWESTLACKS
AMPLE FACILITIES
Rock Creek Is 0vercroWded,
But Hasn't Room to Add
Another Layout.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

1T ISN'T generally known, but It's
a fact nevertheless, that s. G.
Leofler and the gents who run
L municipal golf around Washing.
ton are quietly looking around over
Northwest Washington for a site for q
new public course.
Nothing has been done about 1t yet
for they've found 1t hard to get hold
OF sufficient acreage IN one piece, and
maybe nothing will be done about it
for some time to come, but Leofler
realizes that the present public golf
facilities in the crowded northwest
sector OF the city are inadequate to
handle the business.
The little 18-hole course in Rock
Creek Park cannot be expanded under
present limitations, Leoffier has ascer-
tanned, and the Leoffier man, realiz-
ing the growing need for more facili-
ties in The most populous section Of
the city, wants to expand.
1t isn't unusual for play at Rock
Creek Park, in the Summer, to reach
as high as 1,400 individual nine-hole
rounds. Play at East Potomac Park
is heavier, but there's more room at
the down-river course, where four
nine-hole courses are available, and
where play on a good day will run
as high as 1900 nine-hole rounds.
Club members who complain of the
crowded condition of the private
layouts would be amazed could they
see the way the crowds pack the pub
lie courses on a good day in the
playing season.
Downtown the public golf situation
is all right, with East Potomac Park
and the Anacostia courses within easy
reaching distance. But uptown, in
the middle Of the large popula ton
Of Northwest Washington, it isn't
so good.
Rock Creek Park is overcrowded
In the Summer, and more public golf
facilities for that sector are badly
needed. But another course in Rock
Greek Park is an impossibility.
We've gone over the whole park"
says Loeffler, "and We can't find a
spot where more golf can be crowded
in without hurting the other features
of the park OF course, I haven't
anything to say about it. Any golf
expansion is up to the Park Service,
but We need more golf facilities in our
parks and I'd like to see another
course in the Northwest"
Rock Greek Parks course itself
could stand more length. It's short
enough, as it is. But the real need
is for another course. Maybe Leofier
will get his wish, but it's going to be
tough with expensive acreage and
the building that is going on.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
)Uerc0nfdence Louis Bane Another unv Course s0ned
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CEORGETOWN outclassed Tu-
lane in an intersectional foot
ball game at New Orleans, winding
up its season by swamping the
Louisiana eleven. 6l-0. BY the
score, the Hoyas became the high
est-scoring team in the country,
with 473 points for the season. 81
more than Georgia Tech. Gilroy
simultaneously became the highest
individual scorer of the Nation. his
two touchdowns and seven conver-
sions against Tulane giving him
164 points.
James Braid, the pride OF Scot
tish golfers and one of the great
triumverate which rule the British
golfing world, was killed while
boarding a moving train at London.
He was thrown downward on his
head and died en- route to a hos
pital.
Five Georgetown foot ball play.
ers have made the all-South At
lantic eleven. They are Cusack
and Whelan. ends: O'Conner.
tackle; Maloney, quarterback, and
Gilroy, halfback.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Bees DiNIaggio Is Touted as Sparkling Fielder


The base ball men give Judge
W. q. Bramharn and his right
hand man, Joe Carr, full credit
for the nourishing condition Of the
minors Sam Otis, sports ed of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is seri-
ously Ill =. II. the Boston Redskin
franchise Is taken out of Beantown
it may be combined with the Phila-
delphia Eagles Good wrestling
story in the nickle magazine out
yesterday >. Bill Terry has added
eight new heifers TO his Memphis
farm, but only one new bali player
to the Giants He may come up
with Virgil Davis any day now ;.
We asked Q smart golf man: who
would you name as the countrys
outstanding golfer?" He replied:
-on form Hsuyy Picard"
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Continued From Page D-i)
had been sold to Cincinnati and that
Hickey was just making a lot of noise.
While the score or more major
league deals stayed on ice. the old
trading twins Of the majors finally
produced one deal yesterday. The
Boston Red Sox traded Infelder Bill
Werber to the Philadelphia Athletics
for Third Baseman Pinky Higgins.
Inasmuch as Manager Joe Cronin
insists he'll play third base for the
gold-plated boys in 81, the dope was
that the Red Sox would turn around
and swap Higgins to Cleveland for
Outfelder Joe Vosmik, who for some
reason appears to be persona nom
grata to the Indians.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

trims Fred Perry in their first
pro start
In all his 56 years in base ball
as player, manager and magnate,
"Old Fox" Clark Grifith OF WASH
ington sold only one ball player =.
that was Joe Cronin, his sorl-in-law
for q quarter of million bucks.
Most harrassed scribe at the base
ball meeting is J. Roy Stockton
of the st. Louis Post Dispatch j.
every time he gets q wire his fellow
scribblers swoop down wanting to
know sis it about Dean?"
New York Boxing Commission will
recognize the Bob Pastor Ray
Impellittiere winner as New York
State champion ). why not, since
they're about the only heavies Ia
the state7
Evening star., 1936-12-10

W By WRMeCALLu~ ~
~HE boys who do the picking Of
courses for the sectional quail

TINE boys who do the picking of
courses for the sectional quail
flcatior rounds for the open
and amateur championships
had better get busy and choose the
layouts In this territory where the
pros and amateurs will fire away next
year in the preliminary trials for the
two major championships.
Although these matters aren't settled
at the annual meeting of the United
States Golf Association, scheduled for
January in New York, bids for the
courses on which the sectional rounds
will be played usually are laid before
the meeting, at which John G. jackson,
I1rm advocate of the stynie, is to be
reelected president.
1t isn't likely there will be
any wild scramble for places in
the amateur title tourney next
year, for 1t will 90 to Portland.
Oreg., some 5000 miles from
Washington.
Inasmuch as the cost of getting 10
a tournament so far away will be high,
with more than a chance that the
hopefuls who survive the sectional
rounds will be bounced out of the
tourney in round or two, you won't
find any burning desire on the part
Of the hot golfers who qualify, such as
has been shown for the past two or
three years when the championship
has been held within overnight dis
tance of Washington.
But routine must go on, and the
choosing Of contenders will be run off
in the usual way, which means that
some decision must be made on the
sectional courses within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

which make the park course a better
layout.
The pro brigade will wind up the
early Florida season starting tomor-
row at the short little Nassau course
in 72-hole tourney for $4,000, won
last year by Leo Mallory Of Con-
necticut.
Roland Mackenzie. Cliff Spencer, Al
Houghton and Leo Walper all are at
Nassau preparing for the opening of
the tournament tomorrow Walper
tied the course record at Nassau last
year with a card Of 65.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

n IEEDING a clean sweep to tie
for third place, the Highway
" Engineering girls did just that
q in the Ladies District League
last night, when they routed the Ma
tional Beer team, not only pulling the
latter down to their third-place level
but giving Lucky Strike undisputed
possession of second place.
The league-leading R0sslyn
team, which did not roll, never
theless had its first-place mar
gin sliced two games by Lucky
Strikes victory.
Margaret Lynn's $40 and Annetta
Matthews $40 were important factors
in the decisive triumph of Highway
Engineering, but Helen Sullivan out
shone them both when she shot 376
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Court Results
Catholic u. so: MARYLAND State,

Catholic u, so: Maryland State, IS.
Cornell, 40; University of Toron-
to, 81.
Richmond, As; Hampden-Sydney, 20.
Michigan State, 80; Albion, 20.
Hillsdale, "a; Adrian, 33.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, a.;
Arkansas State Teachers, ~.
Tennessee. So: Tennessee Wes-
leyan, 20.
Evansville, IL; Oakland City, AZ.
st. Joseph's, 81; Huntington, "a.
Central Wesleyan, "a; Southwest
Baptist, II.
Kentucky, 46; Georgetown Col.
lege, 81.
Morehead Teachers, S.; Alfred
Holbrook, %.
Aberdeen Northern State Teachers,
so; Glendale Normal, II.
Southwestern Teachers, 56; AL
tus, II.
Northeastern Teachers, 81: Murray
Aggies, rs.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Dutch Ruether, who watched the
kid all last year, says Joe Di Mag
gio's big brother, Vince, bought by
the Bees, can throw and field with
anybody in the majors The
beef steak memorial fund dinner
for Joe Humphreys, January 18,
will be broadcast Jess Carver,
the bald eagle" of the Pittsburgh
Sun Telegraph, blew In for the
base ball meeting two days late -.
Go stand in the corner, Jess
New York Yankees and Boston
Shamrock pro foot ball teams are
transforming In the South with
Charlotte, N. O., as first stop /.
Mike Jacobs wires from Cleveland
there is more than $4,000 In the
till for the Joe Louis s-Eddie Simns
flght Monday night ;. The boys
are laying I to 8 Ellswogth Vines
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DELHUDS STRUGGLE

Delaware & Hudson, Senate Beer
and District w. p. A. were winning
quints in the Heurich Cup League
last night, only D. g. II. having diff
Guilty in trimming its opponents.
While Senate Beer was trouncing
G. c. c. (Geola), 1920, and w. P. A.
was routing the D. c. Firemen, 42-16,
Delaware 6s Hudson was forced to
travel at top speed to nose out Fort
Myer, 1928.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Max's Foul Blow Damaging.

SCHMELING later brought up the
point that Louis had fouled him sew
eral times with low punches. These
were thrown from nightmare and did
little damage. They were the uncon-
scious acts Of q fighter In a trance,
cropping in the darkness. The most
damaging illegal punch of the fight
came from Schmeling after the bell
had rung at the end of the fifth round
as recall 1t now. As the bell sound
ed, Louis dropped his two hands.
Schmeling landed squarely on the side
Of the head with every ounce of force
he could put into q full right, and
Louis literally fell into the arms Of his
seconds. This was the punch that
hurt Louis more than any other and
killed any chance he might have had
10 clear out the fog from his added
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BASKET TILT TONIGHT.

The Federal Works Progress basket
ball team will play the Accounts and
Deposits courtmen Of the Treasury De-
partment at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Central High School gym Maurice
Beiser is captain of the Works Progress
team which is being coached by Don
CARRIER.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

brain and have at least q slim outside
show Of getting by.
This fight proved that Louis was at
least no superman yet-that he lacked
the needed experience against real
fighters who were willing to fight
and also that he was no part Of Jack
Blackburn when it came to craft and
cunning-to ring generalship that
could meet unexpected methods, with
out blowing up.
tcopyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

7 OS ANGELES, Calf, December
10.-Life had become a trifle
too soft and lush for Joe Louis.
At the age of 81 he had fought
27 professional fights. with % knock
outs and four decisions. He had at
tracted $1,S44,391 and had collected
100000 in the purses. In his last 10
fights he had needed only total of
80 rounds to clean up the debris. He
might as we'll have been punching a
bag. Max Schmeling was to be his
next Standard who was Schmeling?
Sharkey had carried him Is rounds
to get the decision, as bad as it was.
Max Baer had knocked him out. And
Louis had stopped Baer in four rounds.
Joe No Mental Giant.
THAT was the background when
- Louis began to train for Schmel-
ing. He had married in the mean
time and had turned to life Of ease
His training lacked the zip and dash
Of his other fights. Why run for a
street car you've already caught?
What most of us, including Joe Louis,
overlooked was that Max Schmeling
was on a desperate and determined
man hunt-that he always had kept
in top shape-that he was smart and
could hit and hurt with that right
hand. What the great majority also
overlooked was that Louis is far from
being sny intellectual mammoth who
can adjust his mental angles in a
hurry when suddenly crossed. His best
qualities always have been on the
physical side-speed, punching power,
boxing skill-not ring generalship
under fire. He had been under practi-
cally no fire Of any Importance, so he
never had to prove this point.
When Schmeling came into the ring
that June night in New York, it was
easy to see that Louis was puzzled.
Schmeling started fighting with O half
crouch, his body turned partly side
ways, his left arm and left shoulder
extended to protect his chin. This
put the left side of his body wide open
for a right-hand punch-a tip that
Gene Tunney called promptly before
the first round was over. Sensing
this, Jack Blackburn had schooled
Louis in this punch for two weeks be-
fore the fight. But Louis forgot about
this in his baffled state of mind. He
fought all turned around" Joe said
later, and I didn't know what to do"
Evening star., 1936-12-10
READS FIVE PRESSED
Only Team Having Hard Fight in

Only Team Having Hard Fight in
Southeast Center League.
Reads Pharmacy was the only five
pressed last night in the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball League,
defeating Navy Yard. 26-l9, in contrast
to one-sided victories Of two other
quints.
Loans and Currency held Sigma Mu
Sigma to three field goals in chalking
up a 1873 triumph, while Clark's
Service more than doubled the score
on D. G. Paper Co., 36-l6. Riegelman
of Clark's Service was the only player
Of the night to score more than 10
points, getting six field goals for an
even dozen.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY EDDIE BRETT.

n YEW YORK, December 10 up.
M you may know the ver-
I dict in the celebrated Bob
= Feller case before night
=. Judge Lands has a brief as
thick as Gone With the Wind"
on it Betting is even Feller
will be turned loose Then he
can write his own ticket If he
signs for less than 100000 he's q
sap.
Base ball writer's sent Judge
Lands q wire congratulating him
on his 10th birthday The Judge
wired back: Thanks for your
welcome perjury" :. Many Of
the lobby managers think all the
Branch Hickey ballyhoo on Dean Is
Just . smoke screen for . sale (pos-
sihly already rnade) to Cincinnati
Evening star., 1936-12-10
WELTERS REMATCHED
Carrier, Bracala Given Spot on
Scott Williams Program.

The two welterweights, Stanford
Carrier and Sam Bracala, who prac-
tically stole the show at last Mondays
boxing bouts at Turner'S Arena, have
been signed for another meeting next
Monday night in support of the Buddy
Scott Hobo Williams feature.
An overwhelming demand to see the
two youngsters in action again led
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to book
them for special event on next weeks
card. Although hoored in the second
round, Bracala came back last Monday
to win the decision by one Of the great
est finishes ever seen here.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
MARQUETTE ACCEPTS.

MILWAUKEE, December 10 OP.-
Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings
has announced that Marquette had
accepted an invitation to represent the
North in the Cotton Bowl foot ball
game at Dallas. Tex, New Year day.
Marquette's foe was expected to be
Texas Christian or Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Athletics sold
Jimmie Foxx to Red Sox. Detroit
Tigers bought AL Simmons from
Chicago White Sox.
Three years ago-William N. Ro-
per, SO, former Princeton foot ball
coach, died.
Five years ago-Horton Smith
broke his wrist in auto accident
after leading qualifiers in San
Francisco open match-play tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
C0LORED AMATEURS BOZ
Bouts Scheduled for 18th Street
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday Night.

Four winners in the recent boxing
tournament held at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. and two ringmen
from nearby c. c. c. camps will
compete in the colored tri-State ANA
teur boxing tournament at the Y on
Saturday night.
Billy Banks, Zander Ingram, Jim
Kenner and Willie Mcbride are the
local entrants. while Bob Harmon will
represent c. c. c., No. 1916, from Fort
Meade and Joe Lewis will represent
c. c. c., No. 1885, from Northeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

"NIEVER let 1t be said that Har-
rell gives up" grinned Lefty Of
the well-known Harrells Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, and
Herewith proceeded to smack in a
6o-yard approach shot for bird 8
on the eighth hole Of the Washington
course Dumping the ball over the
frozen ground. Harrell's pill hit smack
in the back of the cup and plopped in
for the bird.
Dave Thomson, the club pro,
who had hit two fine wooden
club shots to the middle of the
green, lost the hole.
Harrell and Ralph Fowler the club
champion, played four straight holes
in even IS between 'em. Harrell
birdied the eighth with a 3; Fowler
got a par 3 on the ninth, bird 8 on
the tenth with q 30-foot putt, and a
part on the eleventh.
p OCK CREEK PARKS golf course
has come in for q lot Of cleaning
up and refurbishing over the past
two months, and today the little
course up in the park, entirely made
quate for such a big territory and 30
many golfers, is In flrst-class condi-
ton.
Little Improvements have been made
here and there. notably On the third,
fourteenth and seventeenth holes,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NINE TEMPLE GAMES

Shorter Foot Ball Schedule Is
Planned Next Year.
PHILADELPHIA, December 10
P).-A nine-game 1887 foot bail
schedule for Temple University has
been announced. This Is two less
than the number played this year.
The schedule:
September "a, Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
october l, Mississippi; g. Florida; 12.
Boston College. away; %. Carnegie Tech;
so. Holy Cross. away.
November 8. Michigan State; IS. Buck
nell away; 90, Villanoya
Evening star., 1936-12-10
LITTLE HOYAS TRIUMPH
o'Shaughnessy Stars in Victory
Over st. Paul's Quint.

A last-minute rally led by Bob
o'Shaugnessy, high-point scorer Of the
game, gave Georgetown Prep's basket
ball team thrilling 1921 victory yes
terday over st. Paul's of Baltimore, at
Garrett Park
Trailing, 1921. Georgetown Prep
tied the score on a foul toss by
O'Shaugnessy, who came through
moment later with the deciding field
goal Of the game,