davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
.HERE is no denying that just
MN, ftar> 10 efropo Y,0n,Y1a r

-HERE Is no denying that just
now there Is q strong popular
reaction against women in
i the professions and in busi-
ness and that the door Of opportunity,
which so many women fought to
push open for their sex, is being
closed to them again. Germany and
Italy have boldly shooed women back
into the kitchen and the nursery. In
America the woman who works out
side of the home Is being blamed
for everything that is wrong from
the depression up and down and
furnishes the alibi for every Weary
Willie who would rather loaf than
work.
Well, what about it? Suppose the
woman doctor has patients who would
have to 60 TO q man doctor II she
were not practicing medicine. Suppose
the woman lawyer has clients that
some man would have but for her.
Suppose girls do I'LL the places behind
counters and in offices that were once
filled exclusively by young men. Sup
pose even rich girls who do not need
the money hold down jobs that poor
men with families to support do need.
What then?
ROUGHLY speaking, so per cent Of
the population are women. They
own property. They pay taxes. They
are educated. Are they to be deprived
of the chance to make an honest living
and to exercise their talents just
because they have the handicap Of
having been born workmen?
Perish the thought. Even to enter
tain it for minute is just like going
back to the Dark Ages when women
were nothing but the playthings or the
slaves of men and when q learned
ecclesiastical body debated long and
bitterly over the question Of whether
they even had souls.
Those who contend that every Job
with pay envelope attached to it is
the sole prerequisite Of men 60 upon
the blithe assumption that no woman
has any real need to earn money, and
that heaven automatically provides
every girl with . father who is amply
able to support her and bestows upon
her rich and indulgent husband.
Unhappily this fairy tale existence
has not been the lot Of one working
girl out Of q hundred thousand.
+ 4 =
THE reason Sadie stands behind .
counter al day or pounds type
writer or runs . sewing machine In .
factory Is not because she Is 20
strangely constituted that she prefers
to spend her days .toiling rather than
in amusing herself. or because she
prefers hard-earned money to easy
money. It Is because II she does not
work neither will she eat. nor will her
father and mother and little sisters
and brothers. It Is the thin pay
envelopes of millions Of working girls
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Dried Fruits.

There are three points to remember
IN cooking dried fruits: Soaking is
no longer necessary. do not overlook,
and add sugar in the last few minutes
Of cooking.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

plate Of creamy
fudge passed
ar o u n d by .
pretty girl. A
era c king fire.
q amusing m
pa ms and
good cheer with
In emphasized
the unpleasant
ness taking place
outside the win
dow panes.
Al an enter.
tainment, this
type Of party has
more or less be-
Evening star., 1936-12-04
My Neighbor Says:

A suds Of naptha soap
sprayed over house plants will
destroy fiies and small insects
that often infest them.
Old silk stockings crocheted
with strips Of cotton on wooden
materials in bright colors make
attractive rugs. Cut strips an
inch wide, cutting crosswise, not
lengthwise, to prevent raveling
and crochet with . wooden hook.
To remove SCOT from . rug or
carpet sprinkle with salt, then
sweep. SCOT will sweep up with
the salt.
Sugar sprinkled over the tops
Of cookies before putting them
into the oven forms . sweet crust
that makes Q richer cookie.
(copyrfght. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Old Fashioned Taf Pulls and Candy Parties Are Due for Revv
Nice Entertainment
For Wintry Afternoon
When Indoors Is Best
In Old Days the Most Popular Girl Was
Usually the One Who Made Good
Batch of Sweets.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

YHAT do on stormy afternoon in Winter when the winds howl
nd the blow and indoors better other place?
Wv the old days before movies. radios play
Photographs, the than likely candy
making" We'd with fudge parties
Evening star., 1936-12-04

and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. "a, 36, SO. 40 and AZ. Size
16 (3D blouse with long sleeves re-
quires ~ yards Of 39-inch fabric and
the skirt 2h yards.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
mink from 500. Silver fox scarfs are
from about $50 per skin, up.

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000, Extsnsion SOS. between 10 and
- an.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Left: Fitted and belted coat made entirely of
the sides of mink is interesting and most attractive.
Right: Stunning coat of Jap mink nVifh beautifully
matched SKINS. A silver fon cape is al,vays pre-.
cious gift. s,.,.,.. :. v..,,..... ....
Evening star., 1936-12-04
t2I4-B

BARBARA BELL.
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. l214-B. Size--
Address
WRAP coins securely in paper.)
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w YHEN you ask Santa Claus
M for a fur coat you are CIV
w ing him a large order to
All And thosA who are
Evening star., 1936-12-04

masculine sweet tooth in . luscious
Evening star., 1936-12-04

that keep their families Oh the bread
line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
WATERBURY ICE l TEAM IN ACTION
Locals at Full Strength for Big Basketball Test
 at Wilby Gym

New Haven, Feb. 2l-Amateur hockey will hold sway at the Arena tomorrow night, with a three-game program of Connecticut Amateur League contests, followed by public skating.
 In the first game, the Brock Hall II. C., leaders in B division and de- lending champs, face the Walling- ford Eagles in on effort to strength en their hold on first place. The Pure Packers are fresh from Q "a triumph over the New York A. o, and hope to make short work out of the Wallingford skaters for their lith straight win of the campaign Waterbury and Torrington, tied for first place in Division A, are matched in the second clash, with tho winner gaining the right to re- present that division in the play offs.
 The final game of the evening will be another divisional champion ship affair, with the Hoffmann A. c. of this city opposing Danbury for the top place in 0 division.
 In e few weeks the first play-offs will be held at the Arena between the winners of the Waterbury, Tor rington and the Hoffman.D .Danbury games with, as an added at. traction, Q game between the Brock Hall sextet and league all-staf team, made up of members of all the other teams in the three divis- ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

O. By the way Colonel you advertise enterprises have spend money pubSe their attractions whereas the Garden gets reams of publicity nothing? t..et
 A. There's big Boxing spohough only minor and at loss contrbuton so the scOd you bred for cavalry In breaks So why shouldn't the be compelled to boost our snow
 e. have if they refuse?
 complimentary tickets These of not courtss but given % for % o0ss % 0u % snU"s % only 'ai % of free all week. Why that was only few hundred dollars I'll those newspaper men in their places
 O. How many fighters onghts card Colonel?
 the cold persist through the greater part of
 O Do you think Locae vs Izy worthy the Garden when they fought at the St. Nick December such prolonged spell Boola, isn't 1t cold?
 would biggest accomplishment ct the Gar den aside from cleaning up boxing. colone9 , ....,
 Don't make talk of how put over college made years successlon The returns speak We packing them h turning them away at almost
 O. Who is this chap IrishP
 during figures for the corresponding a Colonel have heard 1t said every military patterns his May make so bold as Colonel John stephens him Of course military matters In field s guiding Ss , always .s sraghtarrned rowdy College He the inventor of the up-drOp you'll recall A Fardalc Academy boy
 O. see by the papers started campaign to drive out gange9 though the object was merely to drive boxing customers?
 A. There is distinction, isn't there?
 e. signed as an opponent for A Tut tu were grooming gets knocked still have Jack Petersen another % ne roS Wow or maybe we could stn up Tn short an opponent for
 e. What is your greatest worry Colone' - coast last fa and forgot pack in I'm afraid the go forth eat Harvard mans dinner jacket Copyright 1886. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
)iscoDery 7e Horse To Bea $IOO 900 Race Epes Opine
Imaginary
 Interviews
By DAN PARKER

NO 1-COLoNEL JOHN REED KIEPATRTCK
 e. What is your name. COOnel7
 A Colonel John but t just to you call Fitzpatrick Il Q. your occupation?
 A. I am a of minor sports
 a. :.
 Such boxing discovered that hscufs was of minor importance to Madison Square Garden. s O.. boxing at the Garden?
 A. Unfortunately everything that's been don thc thing persist weeks actually had over @OOO paid admissions at . show. boxing shows2 :. ,, <.
 Gracious me the deadhead trade will be wiped Friday night well stage boxing show the Yale Ideal for which strive Sport know and customer con- tesian.
 would still be the newspapermen Colonel They wOuo be at rngside. covering the fight <.
 running the Garden We can arrange 70 have Incidentally cleaning up the newspaper game at time saving boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
TECH HIGH WILL
 OPPOSE LEAGUE 'CHAMPST TONIGHT
Locals Meet TOrringtOn at New Haven Tomorrow;
 Three Games Listed

Coach Jake Rieger's Leavenworth high school quintet will resume play in the Western Connecticut loop race tonight at the Wilby gymnasium, when they collide with Coach Joe JablonowslEi's Terryville Locksmiths.
 Terryville took the first of the series several weeks ago by a 33-25 score on their home floor.
 On Theier Toes
 Coach Rieger will have his hoop sters at full strength for tongiht's game. Ripper" Rurkowski and Peaches" Evans, who have recov- cred from their illness, will show in the lineup and the Tech crew hopes to even the series with the Lock- smiths.
 Terryville is at top position in the Western Connecticut league standing with Al Deland's Water town Indians holding down second place. If the Rieger coached team takes the encounter this evening and the Watertown boys feature a win over Terryville in their sched- uled tsissle, the Watertown and Terryville teams will be tied for the top honors with Leavenworth in second pcsitoin.
 Record?
 The Techers have never been de- feated by the same team twice this season with the exception of the Crosby high school cagers. neavenworth will probably start: !Turcotte and Evans, as forwards; Wood ct center with McNamara and Lubinskas holding down the guard positions.
 A preliminary game will be staged at 7:30 between the schools Junior Varsity teams followed by the main attraction at 8:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
B HORSE RACE
 AT SANTA ANITA Us COLD "DOPE"
Top Row or Time Supply May OutgaIIOp Wander.
 biIt Star
By RONALD WAGONER United Press Stan CorrespondentD

United Press StaR Corresp0ndcntD
 Arcadia, Calif., Feb. 2l-OuP)- Horsemen refused tooay to be moved by lunches ar d tips on the winner of tomorrows sl0O,OO0 added Santa Anita handicap, but virtually all experts named Discovery. Top row and Time Supply. the solid" horses.
 stick with the champions" han- dicappers warned as they cast anx- ious eyes to heavens prepared mo- mentarily to send down more rain on the muddy racing strip at santa Anita,
 The men who make a living pre- dieting winners at race tracks de- clared that the race would be strict- ly Q three-hours affair with only three others in the probable field of IA horses given an outside chance" of scoring an upset.
 The three that might win if the champions" bog down were Rose- mont, Thursday and Singing Wood. A. c. Vanderbilt's Sagamore Slusher is rated the greatest mud horse running today. The distance, a mile and quarter, is believed ideal- ly suited to him. His workouts in- dicate Discovery is in rare form. To the experts he is the horse to beat THE champion.
 A. A. Baroni's Top Row. tiny son of Peanuts, tiny sire, is considered the gamest thoroughbred on the track. Always doing his best, Top Row can run on any type of track although not the superb niudder that Discovery has proven himself. Top Row has not run since Christ. mas day, his owner devoting all his time to conditioning the horse for tomorrow's race.
 The sleek Time Supply, Mrs. r. A. Carreaud's five-year-old, is also in top form and only two weeks ago defeated Discovery by six lengths.
 The Foxcatcher Farms Rosemont. victor over Omaha last summer, has been working well in the mud and has run in the money in every start here. Thursday and Singing Wood also arc fond of slushy going and have worked well. Thursday likes the distance but has done little runs ming here. Singing Wood previously found mile and quarter too long on Q dry track.
 The Greentree stable yesterday definitely declared First Minstrel out of the race on the basis of e poor showing last Tuesday in Q trial spin.
 Racing Secretary Webb Everett of the Los Angeles Turf club, operators of the track, said that he believed i4 horses would go to the post to- morrow and named them as:
 Discovery. Top Row, Time Sup- ply, Rosemont, Thursday, Singing Wood. Azucar, Whopper, Tick On, Riokulus, Ariel Cross, Howard. Om- pey's Pillar and He did. Whopper's stablemate, Eminent, conidercd good mudder, also was a doubt ful starter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
WORLD SKATING SHOW

Paris. Feb. 2i-tUPD--The world figure skating championships for women open today with Sonia Hc- nie of Norway favored to capture her tenth title.
 A field of 90 of the worlds fore most skaters will compete in the twQ-day tournament.
 Among the entrants are America $ four Olympic skaters--Maribel Vin- son, Audrey Peppe and the Wcigcl Sisters, Louise and Estelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
BOSTONIANS OUT OF CA CELLAR
Win Over Springfield Puts Cubs Right Behind
 New Haven
BY INVITED PRESS

The Boston Cubs, wallowng far in the rear in the Can-American Hockey league race Q month ago. today were challenging for third place as e result of their 5-4 victory over the Springfield Indians last night. The victory brought the Cubs out of the cellar for the first time since the season started and dropped the Indians into last place. The Cubs are only two points behind third d-place New Haven.
 Last nights battle, played ct Bos- ton garden before il,000 fans, was a rough and tumble affair from the start. The Cubs took Q two-goal lead on shots by Bauer and Jenkins In the opening period and were never headed, though the Indians tied the count in the second session on two goals by wilson. Another goal by Jenkins and one by Dumart in the list period clnched tn evictory.
 Other clubs were idle. Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Wrestling
(Ry United Press)

New York-Joe Narocki decision cd Ernie Stevens: Sergei Kalmikofi pinned Tom Jenkins; John Swenski and Bill Houlihan drew; Jim Cuff field pinned Joe Campbell; Hank Barber, Cambridge, drew with Stan sokolis; George Linehan, Boston, pinned Eddie King.
 At Hartford. Conr.--"Bibber" Me- Coy, 22i. Boston, drew with Nick Lutze, 2i7, California; Phil Allen, 2i2, Texas, thrown by Vanka zeles- niak, 220. Russia; Hermie Olson, 20s, thrown by George Manish. 2l0, Bulgaria; Max Goldberg, 20b, Cali fornia, threw Heinie Olson. 2oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
I.andlnr noMleFa
Highest Number of strikes
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results
 (Feb. i0th.Tob. 1bth) Cooke 2s York 2. Cahlll ., Mcfarland !. MascOln 1, Leonard .. Demenske 0, maFpim (. COttlePO 1, WhelRn .. Reilly {, DRgley O.. Dvilenkis 2, Lord I. Pope I, Roberts .. . CnVnMauEh 1, lua '. GribbOn l, Jarlet d.. VeFplkeP Q, BtWmtOn 4. SulllvRn.Pelletier, postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
ENDEEs WIN

.Meriden, Feb. 2i-The Meriden E:ndees finished with Q rush here last night to defeat the Bristol Cap tains, AZ to 24.
 Trailing by 8 to 1 at the end of the first quarter, and 12 to II at half time, the Endees took over conn mand of the game in the third quar- term and ran away with the contest in the closing periods. The Captains were held to six baskets from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

therefore was not ei.yible to make a claim. Last year Top Row wor
 eO7, ,T2O for Daroni and tomorrow he stands . good chance of doubling ivi ICopyrIsh. isss By United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Basketball Results

(By United Press) St. Johns tNew YorD 20; George Washington 27. Dartmouth 3i. Vermont 26. Arizona 57, Texas Tech a. Wichita 40. Denver 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
STEPHAN SCORES

Matty sheehan scored nine points last night as the House of David defeated the Electric Boat team Of New London in the Whaling City 4e to 33. The local boy made four field goals and e free try. Heath led the visitors with l6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

High single Anderson, iS4. High three-Anderson. 300.
 High tean--E. M. Repair, 40i. High total--E. M. Repair, 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
TINY TRIPLET SURVIVES

Chatcolet, Ida. (UP).--The two- pound, one-ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Grimm will be kept in an incubator until he weighs i've pounds. The tiny infant is the sole survivor of boy triplets born on Thanksgiving day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

High single-dreen, i09. High three-dreene, le3. Hig hteam-Ruberko S44. High totai-Ruberko, 0Si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

floor but scored l2 points from the foul line. The Meriden Girls club won over the Ingrahan1 girls of Bristol in the preliminary, 3l to 20. '
Evening star., 1936-05-24
M y ~ Ia
|MF q " III 81
| " H 81 Va
IL H Il q "
| II - w "a
III n lT ~
/. ID :. y ~ =. Z u
1T RI Y M
Whites PIECES.

xs5; KS en q ae AN and kktS'"' Fs iS on on OK
Key to problem No. II by Hsne is;
B-oB5,- Correct keys received from Miss
Maud G. Sewall. A. B. Fay, Anton Y. Hesse
other KEYS acknowledged from W. L
Crawford. Daniel Fusfeid. Arthur D. Cook.
e. Perry. Druell HuSkerson. Carroll Meiss
Some who fell by the wavside this week
Jameson. W. B Wilbur. Harold c. Evans,
Chmielewski A. Seidenberg. Harry B.
Wirin. Frank Evans r. Y. Zachary. Morris
Miller. Guy Y. Smith. H. B. Linton and
Charles w. Dubs.
Late solutions TO No. 10 came from
Miss Maud G. Sewall. c. w. Dubs. and X.
B. Linton. Todays two-mover should
prove light work -out for the May ladder
ties. Remember first prize for May is a
beautiful folding leatherette chessboard.
and runner-up receives COPY of Laws OF
Chess. For the Summer months. May l.
September ], general prize. set OF
Birds college chesSmen. will be awarded.
Mail solutions early.
William B. Wilbur learned his chess
from Alfred r. Marshall now de-
ceased. brother of the retired Amer
lean champion. N. B. Staley is in
terested in Polish draughts. 1t re-
luires a 100-Square board and the men
take forward and backward with the
king (dame or queen) moving as far
as it chooses along an unoccupied
diagonal of squares. The game is OF
French origin and takes its name
from the fact that a Pole introduced
it in Paris in 1921.
This column welcomes chess inquiries.
news facts and views Information
envelope is inclosed.
Copyright, 1885, by Paul Millerl
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Would Get Liners Here.

WHATS more, from an internation-
al standpoint, is Remon's opinion
that transoceanic liners then could
make their way directly to the Ma
tion's Capital instead of docking al
New York or Norfolk Fulfillment of
the latter ideal is based upon the
proposed plan to dredge the river to
a depth of "a feet.
In conjunction with the dredging
work, such labor also would be car
ried on to remove the mud bank in
the Potomac which now stretches from
the railroad bridge to Hains Point.
Now acquiring all the filth that flows
down the river. the bank constitutes
an eye-sore to those walking along the
concrete walk adjacent to the Speed
way
While the Army already has esti-
, mated 1t could eliminate it for Sl25,-
900, it has no authority to undertake
such a project unless it can be de-
fined as an improvement to naviga-
ton. At present, such is not the case,
but if the channel were deepened SO
that larger boats might enter the local
ports the removal of the mud bank
would fall within the soldiers sphere.
1t is needless to point out the bene-
fits which local yacht owners would
derive from the installation of yacht
basins No more would the channel
be cluttered up with the anchorage of
boats of all sizes and descriptions,
making the course of pilot down -
the end of Hains Point uncertain, to
say the least.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Would Cost S6540OOO.

WITH the new scheme, the Capital
Yacht Club and smaller clubs
would be provided with facilities SIM
liar to the Corinthian Yacht Club,
member boats of which are anchored
out of the course of river traffic. The
natural advantages Of Corinthian
would be paralleled through human
endeavor
A Identification of the whole water
front has been estimated at a cost of
s1,650,000 including the 1926, 900 for
the river-deepening phase.
Such an undertaking here is but
one of the many which the American
Power Boat Association is fostering all
over the country. And if other asso-
citation officials are giving their terri
tory the interest and enthusiasm that
John Remon is giving locally. 1t won t
be long before all United States ports
will be as spick-and-span as the COM
lnodore's flagship.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

than November 1, the closing date. A
total of $28 in cash is offered as prize
money. There are four problem
groups: Two-move open; two-move
cross check; two-move mutate, and
three move open, in the contest. In
each group first prize is 81. with a
second prize of 50. Local composers
are urged to send in their brain chill
dren at once. No charge is made for
entry.
Steiner Pays His Respects.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, lost a chess
internationaliSt when Herman
Steiner at the age of l6 departed from
the land of his birth and came to the
United States, debarking at New York.
Born April Is, 1905, at Budapest.
Herman as a boy gave no indication
that he had yen for chess. Shortly
after his arrival in New York City
the young Hungarian frequented the
Rice Progressive Chess Club where he
learned, in 1928, the elements of the
game he was to become a master of
five years later.
Herman enjoyed only three years
of high school, for life in the new
country was strange and the lad soon
found that earning a living was a
full-time job. In 1927. he became a
citizen of the United States and there
fore eligible to play on the United
States team that went abroad in 1928
to represent America in the Interna-
tional Chess Federation team tourna-
ment. In 1880, he played on the
American team at the Hamburg tour
nsment, and the following year found
him at Prague fighting again for the
honor Of his adopted country.
Steiner won the International mas
ter's tournament at Berlin, in 1881,
and placed second in the Czechoslo-
vakian masters tournament the same
year. In subsequent years Steiner
played chess throughout Europe, COW
ering himself with glory. In the 1884
City OF Mexico masters tilt, Steiner
tied with Reuben Fine and Arthur
Drake, young American stars.
In the recent United States cham
pionship battle, Steiner place d
eleventh in field of sixteen. winning
six and losing nine games. During
the last week Steiner visited the local
Jewish Community Center where. with
the complementary aid of Arnold Den
ker. in a tandem exhibition he won
Is, lost 2, and drew /. out of Is games
played simultaneously in the joint
fray.
Professionally. Herman delights in
experimental work in color photog-
raphy, though occasionally he turns
explorer. vending his way through the
mysterious California caves. In the
near future he plans to 60 into the
oil business, thence to college to study
journalism and become fiction
writer.
In 1893, Steiner married a young
American girl, talented in the field of
music He has one son.
Visiting I. S. Turover, one of Wash
ington's leading chess enthusiasts,
over the week end. Steiner now re-
turns to Los Angeles, Calf, to re-
sumo his editorial labors as chess
columnist for the Los Angeles Times