davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Chase BOwIing League

Looking over the team standing, we note that the Tube Mill is showing the way, having a two- game lead over the second-place Garage team, who by the way are the lone team to gain 8 two-game victory over the leaders.
 Captain Frankie Giacin,s Garage team is now known as the "G"- men, having gained this moniker be- cause they aren't bowling they're around Investigating the opposition they are to meet next week. Last week we were talking to Bobby Greatorex this years football coach of the Waterville Indies, as our talk drifted from the alleys to the gridiron. Bobby after looking over some of our bowlers remarked to us, boy, here's a team that would like to put on the field: George Tucker at center; Doc. Kenneally and Harry Gottrell at guards; Gen. to Orsini and Billy Cregan at tack les, and Big Dan Cameron and Sheriff Lallier at ends. Now my backfleld: I'd like Jackie Mitchell at quarterback, because of his footwork, Chick Carbon at left halfback; Mike Carlo at the other halfback posi- ton, while at fullback Henry Reher would have that much required stammia to carry the pigskin for the needed two yards. Yes, sir, in climaxing his selection Bobby said, that team should capture the states championship, and we are inclined to think that Bobby certainly picked 8 team of much weight"
 Jumping John Shaw must have given that Off1ce team of his the business that they get in there and bowl, or else, vecauSe ase we watched them bowl against the Yard they chopped three games and why not when they ran up @ game of 597 in their last tussle. Capt Shaw by the way had a good night with scores of 113-111-110.
 We open our Classified Want column tonight. Fore sale-One pair of slightly used bowling shoes that have seen games of 172 and three games of 400 or better rolled; size il, will sell cheap to right party. For further particulars inquire of Dick Richmond, Dept. 275.
 Reports have it that Barney Ga gain is to leave our Friday night league. Pressure of business and too much bowling is Barney's reason. We hate to lose such a good bowler as Barney, and are hoping that he can arrange to be 8 substitute any, way.
 The Metal Rec'g outfit this year have new anchor man in the per- son of Mike Sharon whose ability to spill the naples has earned him a position on one of the Chase Go. teams in the Industrial league. Last week his games of 119-133-132, gave him high total for the night.
 Another feather in the cap of our Chase league. At this weeks meeting of the City Industrial league they voted to adout our two and a half round series with the last round being that the first six teams will continue to bowl for the leagues championship, with the last six bowling the final five weeks for a prize also. Otherwise the bowlers would have to don bathing suits in order to perform in the month of May.
 Next Friday night will be known as Georgie Tucker night. Elaborate plans to honor his return to this league are being made, with a large crowd expected to be on hand at the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 23.-(UP) Expecting stronger opposition than last season when they eked out a TO victory over Carnegie Tech last year, Holy Cross prac- ticed until long after dark last night. With many of the regulars in various stages of recovery from injuries, Coach Eddie Anderson was still doubtful as to his starting eleven. His principal problem is the availability of Win Dougherty, veteran triple threat back, whom Anderson would like to see in shape for tomorrow's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
LAND1 READS PROOFS

Elissa Landi is spending her time, while waiting to start in After the Thin Man." in going over the final proofs to her new novel, To-day the Rebels" which will be of the press next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
REGATTAS IN POOL

Frances Langford has found new way to entertain her guests when it's too windy to go swimming in her pool. She gives them each minia- ture sailboats and holds a regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 23.-WP)- There were no odds on the out come of Trinity's game with Con- necticut State here Saturday.
 Rough scrimmage drills were held throughout the week to pre- pare the blue and gold for the sti ; team State has put to- geLher in four years. Capt. Mickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, oct. 23.-(UP)- Three regulars, 0 aptain Alex Pzenny, guard, and Al Torotolini and Tony Dinatale, backs, are definitely out of Boston Colleges starting lineup for the Providence game tomorrow. The latetr, how ever, may be drafted if his spec tacular bunting is necessary. The revamped backfield will lineup with Ira Jivelikian at quarterabck, Tom Guinea and Al Horsefall, halfbacks, and Walter Bryan, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
coLoRED LIGHTS BANNED

Greta Garbo is never photo graphed under colored lights. While color screens are placed across lamps for some actresses. William Dan- iels, Garbo;s photographer, uses only pure white on her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
RoONEY'S SONG OKAYED

Mickey Rooney's second song, "The Weather Bureau of My Heart, 1" goes this week to the publisher, Miller of Chicago. Mickey's first song, When I Grow to Be a Man." is now on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MARTHA RECOvERs

Martha Kaye has sufficiently re- covered from 8 recent attack of laryngitis to record another number for "The Big Broadcast of l0S7.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Kobrosky and Bob O'Malley, stel- lar passing combination, were be- ing relied upon to keep the offen- sive game in the air to gain an eighth straight win over the tradi- tional rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

the three games thus far and will start against Rutgers Saturday.
 The first team has devoted most of the week to light running and passing drills and calesthenics, re- serving its full strength for the Dartmouth game a week hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Team Standings
League Records

High single-George Tucker, 156; high three, Chester Bannick, 395; high team single, Tube Mill, 6O8; high team three, Tube Mill, 1929; high single, no mark, Ed Cough lin, 97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
THURSDAY GRID SCORES
Ry United Press)

Austin College, o; Denton Teach CTS, O.
 Clemson, 1s; South Carolina, o. Murray Aggies, 21; Capitol Hill. 2. Northeastern, IS; Rhode Island. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
EVERYBODY SCORES

Lafayette, h., Oct. 23-Nine of Purdue's football team, including a guard and two tackles, scored touch downs during the first three games of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Second Division
Third Division

H. Single-J. Corden 143 H. Three-White 366
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

PrOvldence, R. I, (UP)-BroWn's squad of 26 players left for Phila- delphia this morning where they will meet Pennsylvania tomorrow At the conclusion of yesterdays practice Coach Fuss McLaughry indicated that his lineup would be practically the same as the one that started against Dartmouth with the backfield composed oi Hall. Atwell, Kapstein and Oster- gard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 23-(UP) The Wesleyan Cardinals may be without their veteran guard Dick Petherbridge in Saturdays game with Amherst.
 Petherbridge's shoulder was in- jured at Haverford last week and it was doubtful whether he would be allowed to start. He was the only veteran in the line.
 The Cardinals have been unde- feated this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

H. Single-Galullo 143 H. Three-Scully 345
 4 X 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
By JEAN GREEN

When wrapped in attractive
packages, many homemade
foods make excellent Christmas
gifts.
Jellies and conserves have a
strong appeal to those Wash
ingtonians who are living in
apartments and have neither
the time nor the facilities for
preparing such home made
delicacies.
The actual cost of the contents
Of these jars may be relatively
small, but the fact that they have
been made from your favorite
recipes gives them appeal.
For the gift preserves, fruit
juice glasses or tumblers with gay
strips or pottery in gay colors can
be used. Choose a type that will
be useful after the contents of
the jar have been consumed.
The conserve can be made up
in advance and stored in a cool
dry place until time to send them
away. They should be labeled
carefully with typewriter labels
wrapped in transparent paper
and neatly packed in gift boxes.
Here are recipes that made ex-
cellent gifts.
Cranberry Conserve
2 cups of crushed pineapple
cups of liquid (use pineapple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Etiquette

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 would like you to help me by
answering a few questions on the
following invitation:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Robert Brown
on Saturday, blank date
at six o'clock
name of church
name Of city"
els the family invited to the re-
ceptiOn?
care we to bring gift?
II am nineteen years of age.
What sort of a dress should l
The bride-tO-be is my second
wear?
cousin. DOT"
The invitation that you quote
invites only to the marriage cere-
mony in the church. It does not
invite to the reception.
If you decide to give a wedding
gift you should send it to the
bride-to-be at her home as soon
as possible before the wedding
date. 1t is not good form to bring
a wedding gift to the wedding.
And since you are invited only
to the church, there will be no
convenient place there for you to
park" your gift.
Since the ceremony is to be at
6 o'clock, you would appropriate,
ly wear your most formal day-cos.
tune, a suit or day-enSemble or
dress and coat. And you should,
of course, wear q hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

juice, ADD water TO make Two
cupS)
2 cups of granulated sugar
/ pound of cranberrieS
p cup of seedless raiSins
2 oranges, pulp and juice
Grated rind of one orange
p cup of blanched almonds or
chopped walnuts
Combine sugar with the pineap-
pie juice and water. Cook over
low heat until the sugar is dis
solved. Add the cranberrieS.
Bring to a boil and cook five min
utes. Add pineapple, oranges and
raisins. Cook for about seven min
utes or until thick. Add the nuts
and seal in sterilized glasses.
Prune Pineapple CatSup
434 cups of PURGE made from the
cooked pruneS
l cup of liquid in which the
prunes were cooked
l cup of crushed pineapple with
it's syrup
2 cups of water
l cup of cider vinegar
~ cups of brown sugar, packed
in a cup
cup of white sugar
21a teaspoons of salt
u teaspoon of black pepper
/ tablespoon of cinnamon
/ teaspoon each of mace, allspice,
ginger, clover. dry mustard
2 tablespoons of dark molasses
"a teaspoon of tabasco sauce
Combine ingredients in order
mentioned. Cook very slowly 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

very nasty disposition, and they
pity the man I'm going to marry.
"The bride tO-be is my second
to me an affair he had with girl
when he was Is years of age, and
he said he thought that married
people ought to know all about
each other before their final vows
are spoken.
$50 I am wondering If 1 should
tell him what my family think
about me and my disposition. I've
never had any previous love affairs
to confess. HARRIET"
While your plan is logical and
does credit to your honesty, I
doubt if many marriages would
take place if these open confes-
sions" were sincere and compre-
hensive.
You know, or at least the mem
bers of your family have not failed
to tell you, that you have diff
cult disposition with which to get
along. Why not set about correct
ing this, before you've said the
Il Wills?
And if you're a poor housekeeper
and Slovenly, you might ask your
fiance to bear with you patiently.
But, on the whole, when people
are really in love, they'd better
take a chance to correct their
faults as they go along than have
one of these experience meet
ings" beforehand.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Pattern
PATTERN 1924

Isn't it a grand thrill to know
that you can look as smart and
trim when you're busting through
your morning chores, as you do on
every other occasion? Anne Adams
has seen to that-with Pattern
1924, as becoming and easily-made
a frock as ever you'll find any,
where! At the first ring of the
alarm, you'll have it on, for this
comfy wrap-around boasts jiffy-
tie adjustable sash to nip in your
waistline and keep the deep 'un-
der" wrap in place! Straight lines
make you look slim as a whistle,
while trim Jokes, notched collar
and neatly-cuffed long or short
sleeves provide their share Of flat
terry! Stitch it up in percale for
mornings-and for afternoons, in
crepe.
Pattern 4234 is available in sizes
"a, So 80, 40, ~, "A, 46 and 48.
Size So takes 4 yards 36-inch fabric
and one yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredD
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frockS-gay
sports togs-stunning party
clothes! Shining styles for ma
irons! Budget7saving patterns for
"growing-ups" and "grown-upS.'
Easy patterns that invite begin.
ners"! Fabric suggestions and
accessory hints. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. TERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

LIVERY woman loves good
II atomizer. If she doesn't use
It for perfume, she will use it for
that small dash of brilliantine
with which she finishes her hair,
or for toilet water. Most women
prefer to spray their perfume,
however, so they need as many
atomizers as they have favorite
perfumes, and for them we recon-
mend these smart little atomizers
which are not expensive. One will
make a nice gift, or better still,
a set of them that match and are
in different colors, or are in the
same color but different shapes.
They're made by the best-known
makers of atomizers of all sorts,
and are durable and good looking.
Their mesh-covered bulbs are in
colors, and some are crystal, some
colors combined with crystal.
Sketched on the left we have a
smart modern looking crystal, and
on the right a green and metal
atomizer. These and many other
styles are just 81 each.
X X X
Shalimar-New Size
MANY men have hesitated to
W1 give you "Shalimar" because
of its high price, but this year
do not mind asking for it, for
there's new bottle out for $40.
It looks the same, and holds little
less, and it is exactly the same
treasured perfume that you've
used, or lOnged for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

CMART for a mans Christmas
~ gift is tie he will really wear
and here it is. Giant Clusters is
the name of this series of patterns,
giant clusters of stripes as you can
see from the sketch. The large
size conforms to the present trend
toward bolder neckWare, and the
colors in which they are done are
harmonious with the new suit pat
terms and colorS. Yes, he'll really
wear one of these if you put it on
the Christmas tree, and he will
thank you for it, for these are de-
cidedly mems ties. They are Of
fine silk, and are $3.50 each.
X X X
Caliente Dinnerware
OUN-DRENCHED colors h ave
- made us all fond of things of
Mexican inspiration, principally
pottery and chinaWare. And now
we have "Caliente." dinnerware
that can be bought in a service
for six at only $685., or open stock
It's good looking, bright and color
full, yet is practical because you
can buy as much or as little as
you want. The set is complete with
sugar and creamer, and has IS
pieces. The colorS are red, blue,
turquoise or yellow, and the shapes
are smart and quaint. Cups and
Saucers are Csc, large dinner plates
Csc, chop platters or onion soups
81, Just to give you an idea. There's
a grand casserole with plate and
top for $1.35.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
FaVOrite

Our thinning recipe today Is
a Fdvorite submitted By a Wash
ington High School girl. 1t lDGS
chosen as one of IL tOinnerS from
the hundreds of recipes sent in
last week By girls enrolled in Dis
trict high schools.
Each day until December 5
thinning FdUorite Oill be pub
HShed.
The prize that 1DiU be awarded
this young lady is a copy of the
neU edition of the Fanny Farm
er'S Boston Cooking School Cook
Book autographed personally to
her By Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
SCHOOL BOX NUT BROWN
COOKIES

81 cup of shortening
"a teaspoon of salt
3 cups of brown sugar firmly
packed
4 eggs we'll beaten
80 cups Of Sifted flour
~ teaspoons of baking powder
u cup of chopped nuts
Combine shortening and salt.
Add brown sugar gradually and
cream well. Add beaten eggs and
mix thoroughly. Sift flour with
baking powder. Add to creamed
mixture and mix well. Add nuts
Drop from tip of teaspoon on
creased baking sheets.
Let stand a few minutes, then
flatten cookies by stamping with a
glass covered with a damp cloth.
Bake in a moderate oven IL to
IS minutes. Makes 61a dozen cook
les.
Submitted by Gwendolyn R.
Cooper, 1910 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
enrolled in Armstrong Hig h
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
TT WORKED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When my husband drinks, even
a little, it seems to loosen his
tongue, and he uses vile language.
He is in the habit of calling me
a very disgusting name, when un-
der the influence of liquor.
"My children have heard him
use bad language ever since they
can remember, and the other day
my little boy, age Z, called MS
teacher the same name he had
heard his father call me. The child
was sent home from school. In
fact, he was expelled, and the
teacher came to see me, apparently
to get an apology.
"My husband was home at the
time, and 1 said: Why not ask
Mr.. to apologize? 1t is from
him that John learned that name.
NV husband was terribly mortified.
He did apologize, and begged TO
have our little boy taken back to
school. During the discussion IN
which / took no part, let my
husband do all the talking. l don't
know whether it's going to last
or not, but he hasn't used such
language around the house since
he apOlOgized to the teacher.
YOURS FOR REFORM"
We give this lady's letter be-
cause it is interesting to see the
way some domestic situations
work out to a conclusion. Again.
1t might not work out, and if the
husband had had a few" when
teacher called, he might have
repeated the obnoxious name to
her. This letter is by way Of evil
dence; the answer is not intended
for advice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

Parties at home aren't really
expensive or troublesome if you
know how to throw" them. They
are much cheaper than parties
given at clubs and restaurants, and
ever so much more fun. AS you
have been reminded, it isn't really
fair to go to other girls parties,
and not give one of your own.
There is no better first-aid for
that botherSome "inferiority COM
plex," constitutional shyness, or
general lack of faith in your
powers to charm, than trying your
hand at being a hostess, and CIV
ing a party where everyone has a
good time. So pluck up your cour-
age and plunge in!
WAFFLES GOOD BET
A kitchen party may be made
very jolly if the kitchen is big
enough to hold even a foursome
Movies first, then bring the bunch
home to supper.
WaffleS and sausage are a good
bet for these chill evenings. And
any girl, not complete moron,
can learn how to make WaffleS
which will raise her personal pop
ularity 100 per cent.
But please don't try your first
attempts at waiting" on the
bunch with whom you're trying
to make good. Your long-suffering
parents, who have pulled you
through measles and whooping
cough, will doubtless agree to 60
to bat as martyrs once more.
Bravely they will eat your first
dreadful efforts as a WHITEWATER
which will, perhaps, remind them
of those "indestructible picture
books" from which you learned
the alphabet.
Later, when you've mastered the
art of mixing the batter with skill
and pouring it nonchalantly from
a pitcher to the waffle iron, invite
a few tried and trusted girl
friends-the kind who are willing
to take dares-to try the results
BY this time, you'll be getting
into the senior matchmaking
class, and you may begin to think
about the party.
PROPER ACCOMPANIMENT
Sausages are the proper accom-
paniment to waffles and are easy
to cook. Try to get the home
made, country kind, not hard &c
buy at this time of the year. Or
get sausage meat of one OF the
better commercial varieties.
Make these into cakes before
you 90 to the movies: put them ir
the refrigerator or out of the win
dow to firm up" Then fry then
a delicate brown while the waffle:
are cooking.
Anyone can make good coffee
either percolated or drip, if it il
served with good cream. Person
ally, I prefer the old-tashionee
Southern boiled coffee made VIII
an egg, but that's difficult to ge
Just right if you don't know mucl
about cooking.
If you want really to plunge yo1
can serve pumpkin pie as dessert
but the waffles, sausage and col
fee will be enough. go :,
AS hostess, everyone will {
gracious to you-such is tn
magic power of good food plea
antly served. And perhaps lltti
appreciation is just what you nee
to bring you out of your shell an
make your friends realize that IN
shy, retiring wallfloWer is charm
ing person after all.
BY all means, throw a party