davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
SMOKER AT ST.
 MARGARET'S HALL

Boxers, wrestlers and tumblers will be in abundance tonight ct St. Margarets Holy Name Society hall where Q smoker and entertainment has been arranged for, beginning at 8:i6 o'clock. Dave Kelley will be in charge of his XMCA troupe of leather pushers while Harry Shack. ley's matmen will provide the grap. bling for an hour or 50 while Fritz Klambt is coming up from Nauga- tuck with Q hand-balancing act that has plenty of class, and in. cludes few fiips that can't Do mixed with sherry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
YALE WINS THIRD
 STRAIGHT GAME

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 29.-- (UP)-Yale's basketball team, hit- ting It's stride after ten straight de- feats, continued in the win column last night by conquering George town university 44-38 for Q third successive victory.
 Larry Kelley, Bob Beclswith and Capt. Tommy Wilson led a first per- iod onslaught to put the ellis at 3l- l7 as the final half began.
 Playing a wide-open game for the first time, Yale found itself severely handicapped during the early sea- son games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
TIGHT RACE IN
 ONE DIVISION OF HOCKEYLOOP
New York Rangers Won Great Overtime Game
 Last Night
CnY UNITED PREss)

only three points today separated the first and last place teams in the American division of the National Hockey League as . result of last nights games. The New York Rangers defeated the Montreal Canadiens 3-2, in an overtime game, and the Boston Bruins shutout the league-leading Detroit Red Wings 2.0.
 By virtue of their victories, the Rangers and Bruins remained dead- locked for last place in the Amer ican division but are only two points behind the second place Chicago Black Hawks and three points be- hind Detroit, which last night took It's second straight defeat.
 Last Nights Results
 Boston 2, Detroit o.
 N. Y. Rangers 3, Canadiens 9 (overtime).
 Thursday Nights Games
 Montreal ct N. Y. Americans.
 Toronto at Montreal Canadiens.
 Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Last Nights Fights

New York (Hroadway Arena)-- Wesley Rainey, i34 1-4, Grand Rap ids, Mich, decisioned Eddie 5ool, i36, Philadelpkhia (itD; Dominick Mancini, i30 i-2, Pittsburgh, dee cisioned Jerry Paal, l40, Providence, R. I. (O.
 Jersey City-Wiidcat Walter o'Con- nor, i43, Carbondale, Pa., technical iy koncked out Joe Pennino, l43, Brooklyn (6); Jack Sharkey, Jr., l24, Union City, Pa., decisioned Young Luigi, l26, Union iCty (D.
 New York (Coiiseun) Louis Champs, l28 i-2, New York, deci- stoned Johnny Defoe, l2s 3-4, New York (0; Frank Terranova, l32, New York, knocked out Willie Bush, l37, Florida CD; Paris Apice, i34, Providence, R. l., knocked out Tom Grady, l42 3-4, Springfield Mass, (3),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
HYDE, POWERS WIN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2o.-(Up) -Hobey Hyde, Hartford, and Ralph Powers, New Haven, continued their winning streaks in the Connecticut squash rackets tournament last night.
 Hyde defeated Charles Brainard, Hartford, 1B.l2, 12.l5, 1e-15, l8.ie, iB-ii to win Q quarter-final round match.
 Powers turned back Joe Holmes. Yale, i6.i2, i6-l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
L|NCOLNS GRAB
 1ST ROUND FLAG
Pontiacs Drop l0.S Deci. sion in Boys Club Jr.
 Hoop Test

In the play-off for the winner of the first round in the Junior Bas- kotball league of the Boys club the Lincolns came through yesterday afternoon to nose out tho PontiGcs in Q 10 to 8 victory to clinch tho pennant for the first round. Damelio with 6 points was high scorer for the winners while Lombardo for the Pontiacs with the same number was high man, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
BRIGHT TO RUN
 IN MILLROSE GAMES

New York, Jan. 2o-(UP).--Nor- man Bright 10 the Olympic club, San Francisco, national junior i,500 meter champion, will fly here to run in the Wanamaker mile of the Mill- rose A. A. games ct Madison Square Garden Saturday. His entry brings the field to six.
 Bright defeatel Luigi Beccaii, Italy's 1882 olympic l600 meter champion, at that distance last sum. mer in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Totals .......i4.
st. IEedwig's.

aonr a0tMlS 's.,. t;ii,.....V Vmorryvd,,,o ,Sss z. Referee: Gus Lonergnn. Time: Four l0.minute periods.
 In the prelim contest the local girls team with Lucy Dzielenski having Q field day at forward with 10 points handed the Union City lassies 0 34-14 setback. Miss Dziei- enskL former Terryville high school star, is leading the league In points scored. Miss Wisnewski, local cen- ter, also enjoyed Q good evening, scoring 10 points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
CORSAIRS WIN EASILY
 FROM BUCKS HILL

Coach Moon" Gamers Corsair Juniors sunk the Bucks Hill A. O. 42-8 in e one-sided contest played at the Pearl street Community cen- ter. Gerace, Reno and Coatta starred for the Corsairs, each net ting 10 points. Box scores:
 (nRnnlp LmnaOPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LOPEZ, EILAND
 SIGN WITH BRAVES

Boston. Jan. 2o.-(UP)-M Lopez, catcher recently obtained from the Brooklyn Dodgers in . trade, bee came the first Boston Braves reg ular to enter the fold for the com- ing season it was announced last night. L0pez wired acceptance of terms from Tampa, Fla, yesterday.
 The signed contract Of eharkey Elland, bie lclthander obtained from Nashville. vac received yesier- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
,TEAsE co. BOWLING LEAGUE
Teams Standings
League Records


 1st High Av., Joe Lovallo ll5.3 And High Av., Bossy Baldoni HAS ard High Av., Mike Carlo li3.50 1st High 3, Dick Richmond 426 and High 3, Mike Carlo 406 ard High 3, Dan Cameron 40i lst 1T. Single Bossy Baldoni l63 And II. Single, Mitchell l6l ard II. Single, Jake Vreeland l64 1st Most Strikes, Frank diacin 20 End Most Strikes, Bossy Baldoni 20 srd Most Strike, dreatorex, White McQuarrie, 0again, Mariani 20 7st Most Spares, Bossy Baldoni IA 2nd Most Spares, Mike Carlo IA 9rd Most Spares, Nick White l40 High Single No Marks
 zst, 0reatorex T 2nd, c. Orsini 05 9rd, M. Baldoni 50 1et 1T. Team Single Tube GAG 2nd II. Team Single, Sitting GOO 3rd II. Team Single, Noera eos list F. Team Three, Sitting i738 2nd II. Team three, Noera l730 srd Fl. Team Three, Tube i7l9
 Individual Averages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

The second round Of the league starts this afternoon with three games being played. The schedule for the second round is as follows:
 Jan. 20-Cadillacs vs. Pontiacs, Fords B Lincolns, Plymouths vS Packards.
 Feb, b-Lincolns vs Plymouths, Pontiacs vs Packards, Cadillacs vS Fords.
 Feb. l2-Plymouths Vs Fords, Cadillacs w Packards, Pontiacs vS Lincolns.
 Feb. l9-Cadillacs vs Plymouths, Lincolns vs Packards, Pontiacs vs Fords.
 Feb. 26-Packards vs Fords, Pon- tiacs vs Plymouths, Cadillacs va Lincolns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Basketball Results
(By United Prcss) Yale 33, Georgetown 30.

North Carolina 34, V. P. !. 26. Alabama 3S, Mississippi 32.
 Indiana g, Slippery Rock 20. Wyoming 37, Colorado Univers sity 20.
 Morningside S7, South Dakota 26. Eastern State Teachers g, Ken- lucky Wesleyan 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

The Corsair Juniors will take on the "" Spartons at the Pearl St. court at 8:30 D. m. Friday. The Juniors challenge the Central Jrs., Comites, Bunker Hill Esquires, Washington Hill Community Jrs., Hopeville Jrs.. Brooklyn "" Duces, Dixies, N E Y Pals, Collegians, Col lmbian Squires. Borgeson Eagles, Wells A. O., St. Ann's All-Stars, Fulton A. 0. or any junior team in their class. For games communi- cate with Antonio Imbimbo by writ ing to 39 Union street or by dialing 3-8896 in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Crosby Reserves had no trouble outpointing the. Leavenworth lads in Q preliminary game which end- cd 4i-i0, Spadola, Roland and Ly- ons going well for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
LONDON CLUBS TO FETE

London (U.P.)-Empire buyers visiting the British Industries fair. which opens Feb. f7, 1886. will be offered hospitality by seven London clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29
Wrestling
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 San Francisco-Gino Garibaldi won o na foul from Sandor Szabo: Danny Winters, Boston, defeated Able Coleman; Abe Kaplan, Boston, tossed Everett Ribbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-29

Ind. High Glnele--H, Dlcorpo. 1ts High Three--H. uicorpo, neQs Team filgh Game - WatertoWn undeTgRrmoni. f7I.
 High Three-tasso. 1898.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY MARGARET WARNER.

THE new seasons trend toward ele-
gance in fashions has placed
velvet at the top of the list of i'm
portant fabrics. In its many varia-
tions of cotton and silk textures it
Is rapidly becoming a favorite for
morning, noon and night. Velvet is
the most feminine and flattering fab
ric in the world, and with the added
advantage of crush-resistance and
water repellance, as well as a re-
markably wide price range, it seems
to fit into every type of dress from
tailored sports to formal evening.
Crush-resistant velvets span the
wardrobe because of their practical
qualities as well as their appeal.
Hats, gloves and bags employ this
material for their more important
expressions. Blouses or waistcoats in
deep evergreen, bright blue, or wine
shades will add chic to the dark suit.
The dinner tailleur on slim, youthful
lines, with long tails or a short pep
lum, is best in black velvet. Reach
ing its climax in the evening mode,
crush-resistant velvet will be found,
not only in the gown with slender
clinging lines, but also in the picture
gown. The richness of the colors
adds glamour to even the most in
expensive velvet gown.
The transparent velvets lend them
selves to all sorts of lovely draping
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

A s EASY to put together as
n 2 and and requires Just that
II much of your time for the
4 \ finished picture. Whether
your cotton, satin. silk crepe, pongee
or rayon is expensive or not you
won't be taking q chance with pat
tern No. 1888 for step-by-step sew
ing instructions are included and
guarantee to guide your every stitch.
College girls approve its conserva-
tive styling-busy housewives find
them adequate to greet the unexpect-
ed guest and the business girl revels
in their comfort and ease-assuring
details. The trousers are amply cut
and the soft blouse roomy enough for
any II to 20's daily dozen. A natty
pointed collar, wide cuffs and belt
add an air of distinction to your gar
ment. Abandon your fears Of an ILL
fit, for this clever pajama pattern
offers no alternative, it just has to
fit right.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes IL, IA. Is. Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, So and SO. Size IA
(32) requires Az yards of 3s-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Psych
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Automatic Movements.

THE things you do automatically
will tell what you are. For ex-
ample, If your arm is suspended in
sling so that it may move without
y, ur noticing its movements, you may
learn much about your temperament.
Under such experimental conditions,
1t is found that pleasant odor will
cause the arm to pitch forward. If
the odor is unpleasant your arm will
dra. toward you. The same thing
happens for all sorts of pleasant and
unpleasant stimulations. The mean
ing, of course, is this: Pleasures cause
your entire personality to expand. An
noyances cause your personality to
withdraw.
II we knew all about our automatic
movements and how to interpret them.
we might read minds without talking
to people. Those who are able to size
up people at first glance are those who
know how to interpret every little ex-
pansion and retraction in the hands,
feet and voice.
Many psychologists are engaged in
experimenting with automatic move
ments these days. 1t is to them that
we may look for the big advances in
psychology.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Diet Often
CauS of
| Large Pores
Impaired Circulatory
System Also
Responsible.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

JUDGING by the avalanche Of mail
reaching my desk I should say
that the subject Of coarse pores is
outrunning wrinkles for the honor Of
popular dislikes," If you can call it
an honor.
Coarse pores, the bane Of many
Q woman's existence, may be a sign
Of age, neglect, abuse or may be in
herited. Emphasize the last though
they may, my answer is: 1t IS true
that members of the same family
often have q tendency to enlarged
skin pores. However, I have never
seen a baby with anything but silky
skin and fine, imperceptible pores.
And what happens to that baby-flne
skin as we grow older? Might it not
be that the diet and general living
habits Of these family members being
the same, the effect on the skin is the
same?
Improper cleansing methods, this
mad, nervous pace we moderns live
in (Which has its effect on our cir
culatory system and therefore on the
pores), q diet too rich in sweets,
starches, oils or fats, constant use Of
hot water, sluggish circulation or i'm
paired digestion, any and all Of
these, may be the underlying causes
Of enlarged pores.
What to do? Obviously. cleanse
the skin very thoroughly. Use luke
warm water instead Of hot. Use
bland soap and q complexion brush
and friction gently but thoroughly.
Rinse very carefully, using warm
water and then cold. The ice treat
ment Is recommended, but wrap ice
in gauze or soft linen. Do not per-
init the ice itself to touch the skin.
II you use cream for cleansing. be
sure to remove every bit Of it with
tissues or a soft cloth and follow by
patting with skin tonic and drying
gently. The cream throws the pores
open; but that is all right, as it is
temporary and makes deep pore
cleansing possible. But be sure to fol-
low with tonic or mild astringent to
close the pores. Then the ice treat
ment, because it helps to whip up the
circulation and contracts the pores
still further.
And now for the more important
measures, for the local treatment is
not nearly as helpful nor as perma-
nent as hygienic living and general
care. AS the general health is i'm
proved and the circulation stimulated
the skin automatically improves. And
I've known exercise to work wonders.
I've known women who went in for
sports and came up smiling and with
| satin-grained skins. So you see en-
larged pores need much more than
creams or cosmetic correctives. The
treatment should start from within.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

HUBBARD SQUASH and pumpkin,
the two harvest month specials,
are beginning to come In. The pump
kins, are. Of course, still small and
rather pale" looking. Baby kale,
spinach, escarole, broccoli and cab
bage sprouts are all plentiful and good
this week. You will ind the spinach
especially fine and still selling at Mid
summer prices. Garden beans and
the yellow wax variety are still being
received in fairly good lots from near
by. Green peas, however, come from
California and Texas. Carrots, tur-
nips and red beets, the three favorite
root vegetables, are beginning to ar
rive from the West Coast now. too.
though good lots are still coming in
from Maryland and Virginia.
Home grown tomatoes continue to
flood the market, but they have
dropped considerably in quality since
last week. It is apparent that those
now being received are about the last
of the seasons crop. Lettuce, both
the Boston and Iceberg varieties, are
selling at Winter prices, with possi-
bilities Of advancing to new high fg-
ures! Celery, they say, will be ad-
vancing in price earlier than usual
this year, too.
New Idaho baking potatoes and
sweets are now at their prime. The
Nancy Halls" are especially fine.
A r THE butcher stalls we find meat
- prices about the same. Lamb Is
said to have dropped few cents. how
ever. Beef, pork and veal hold their
own, but are not expected to be higher
this Winter than now. according to
merchants.
Poultry stalls are still doing rush
ing business. Broilers and late fryers
are being featured at special prices at
all stands. The buy-by-the-piece plan
continues to be popular, and almost
all the stands are willing to sell cut
up" poultry even If they do not spe-
cially feature this service.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

IN SPITE Of the waning season We
find the stalls and counters of the
local markets as colorful as ever. and
bountifully stocked with . profusion
of tempting fruits and vegetables.
ID ASPBERRIES and strawberries
~ from nearby everbearing bushes
and plants continue to arrive in small
but steady lots. They are exception
ally fine and unusually low in price.
Blueberries, too, are still available.
The mammoth Hale peaches, those
luscious bellies of the orchards, are
hard to find this week and merchants
claim that there will be only q few
straggly lots from now on. Albertas,
on the other hand, are still very plen-
tiful and of very good grade. Though
they are no longer uniform In size,
they are beautifully firm and we'll
ripened.
Damsons, German prune plunls.
and fancy large President plums from
California provide good representa-
ton of the plum family. AL are good
and reasonable. Crabapples are seen
on every side. Their blushing red
cheeks tempt us to put up lust
few more glasses" The crop was un-
usually late this year. but since they
have been coming in, merchants are
convinced that there must surely have
been q bumper" crop. Never have
these little apples been received in 50
great a quantity! You will find all
the stalls featuring them at ridicu-
lously low prices.
In the eating and cooking apples
we find that Delicious, Grimes
Golden" and "Smokehouse" are al
coming in steadily. II you expect
to use lot, buy them by the hushel.
Bartlett pears and tiny, sweet Seckel
pears continue to arrive in large lots.
Both are unusually fine. Cantaloupes
are considerably scarcer. Honeydew,
however, are plentiful and Of excel
lent quality. A large shipment re-
ceived from Texas this week makes 1t
possible for the stores to feature them
at special prices for the week end.
They are said to be vine-rtpened-
and these, you know, are always to be
preferred. Persian melons are vir-
tually out of the picture today. The
new shipment is not expected until
the middle of next week.
Citrus fruits improve with every
shipment. You will find the grape
fruit greatly improved over those OF
last week. Bananas are at their
prime-large and well ripened and
very cheap. Pineapples are stil avail
able, but good. frm ones are dtmcult
to ind.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
VNHILE the days are still warm,
" cool milk may take the place

WHILE the days are still warm,
w cool milk may take the place
of hot soup. Plenty Of fruit, q raw
tomato or scrubbed raw carrot and
a meat or egg sandwich give q nice
balance. If milk appears in the
lunch box in the form of baked Gus
tard or junket in little jar, then
tomato juice, pineapple juice or o.
ange juice take the lead as liquid re-
freshment. A well-buttered sandwich
of chopped bacon and lettuce on whole
wheat bread, with cookie or two and
perhaps some ripe olives would round
out a nice and rather unusual meal.
II your child gets tired of the ever
lasting sandwich, try making them
for him out of buttered, lightly toasted
rolls. Scoop out the center Of the
roll and fill the hollow with chicken
salad or with nicely cooked ground
round steak mixed with diced cooked
carrots and cooked peas. This should
be well moistened with a ssvory
gravy SO that the mixture will not be
too dry.
Cottage cheese makes good sand
wiches when spread on whole wheat
bread and sprinkled literally with
bits Of chopped bacon. This is good
choice when tomato juice Is in the
thermos. Raw celery hearts (baby
ones), some of those famous raw
carrots and stewed peaches in the
little Jar could be used with this COM
bination.
IF YOUR child is one Of the nice
ones that will eat fish without q
howl (mine WON'T make him a tuna
or salmon sandwich, moistened with
a little mayonnaise and spread be-
tween slices of whole wheat bread.
Hot, clear consomme in the bottle
would do nicely with this, with few
little yellow pear tomatoes, fruit and
cookies.
Whatever you pack into that little
lunch box, do have it a little differ
ent each day if you possibly can.
Never tell the child what is going
to be In 1.-THE unknown is always
more alluring than certainty. Vary
the contents Of the thermos-one day
milk, one day tomato juice. next
soup. next orange juice, next matted
milk and so on. OF course, you will
have to repeat frequently. but by
working out a little schedule for the
week ahead you will be able to keep
each day of that particular i've in
dividual and interesting.
It Is so very important that the
school child likes his lunch as well al
eats 1t!
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Of the outdoor existence, and 1t did
not matter whether the food was es-
pecially tempting or not-just 30 long
as 1t was nourishing and there was
plenty Of 1t!
Now, however, the picture has
changed. The strain of readjust-
ment during the first days of school
tends to deaden hunger. and interest
in food has to be forced. Later, per-
haps, not such infinite care has to
be taken to make the lunch box an
irresistible temptation-but just in
the beginning mother should do her
derndest" to make sure that Johnny
or Mary eats every scrap.
Too often in the excitement Of new
surroundings new faces and reunion
with old friends q child actually for
gets to eat lunch unless some one is
there to see to it-or (and here is the
important thing 1t is 50 good that
he just can't pass it by. And that,
mother, is up to you.
EIRST and foremost, the box itself.
II possible, buy new one this
year, in q different color and with q
different internal arrangement. Va
riety is q great spice, as every one
knows-last years lunch box presents
no lure with its old familiar hue and
layout. Boxes may be very inexpen-
sively bought everywhere, and the
childs pleasure in them is well worth
the cost.
Wash the box well inside with hot
water to which little soda has beer
added before packing it the first time
And don't forget that scrupulous clean
illness is terribly important in such q
| container at all times. It should be
| emptied the moment that it is brought
home from school every afternoon
all the inside compartments should
be thoroughly washed and wiped dry,
| and it should be left standing open
| to air all night.
In the morning, when filling it with
the days lunch, wrap each sandwich.
piece of fruit or other article in fresh
waxed paper. Be sure that the little
thermos has been well washed the
night before and left standing open
50 that it will be sweet and clean for
the hot soup or milk drink that is
! going in it. BY the way, when pos
sible, I like having two thermos bot
tles-one for the soups and milk COM
binations, and another for fruit juices
etc. It is hard to get all trace Of
fatty liquids out of such bottle, and
the fruit juice seems fresher and
tangier when kept cool in a bottle OF
its own.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
I923-B.

Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the dif1icult Junior age; slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-18


kind, generous, pleasant to live with
and as fascinating to his wife as he
is to other women?
That Is one of the greatest prob
lens in marriage and it Is one with
which thousands of women wrestle
helplessly, not knowing whether it Is
better to bear the ills they have than
to fly to those they know not Of;
whether 1t is better to endure hus-
bands who humiliate them and tear
their hearts to tatters with jealousy
by their infidelities, or to divorce
them, and have to make life over
again In q world that Is hard and
lonely for middle-aged women who
have always been cared for and pro-
tected.