davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
ST. JOHN BIG 5 TO MEET L|THS Visitors at St. JOseph's Court Saturday-Have
 Fine Record

The St. Johns Big Five of New Haven, with a fine string of A vic- tories in 54 games played the past two seasons will invade Waterbury, Saturday night, for their opening clash with the local St. Joseph's Big Five. Among important victories the Elm City courtsters had scored this year were upon the New Bri- tain Emeralds, Danbury Big Five, Lesnows, New Haven Industrial league leaders. Manager Louis Marenna has added a number Of Branford Alumni star courtsters to it's ranks this season, withthe ac- quistion of Swirsky, Resjan. Charlie Mitchell and Al Thompson, for wards are two of the leading scor- ing aces of St. Johns who are ex- pected to give the Lith boys plenty of trouble throughout the evening.
 The St. Johns-St. Joseph girls will open the evening with a preliminary, staring at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BROUILLARD GETS
 LAST TITLE CHANGE

Paris, Jan. 2o.-(UP).-Lou Brouil' lard, the American southpaw who Formerly held the weiterweight and lniddleweight titles, will meet bald headed Marcel Thii of France, recognized, by the International Boxing Federation as world midde- weight champion. in Q 1S-round title bout tonight at the Pelais des Sports.
 It will be Brouillards third fight in France and his second against Thil. In their previous encounter in November the American dropped . close decision but had the Erencb- man almost out on his feet In the tenth and final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SPRINGF|ELDERS FINED HEAVILY
Hockey Game Riot Brings 5000 Penalty-Player
 Is Suspended

Boston, Jan. 21-(U.P0-Penalties ranging from a suspension to a $500 fine were meted out by Pres ident Arthur H. Ross of the Cana dian-American Hockey League as result of his investigation of an at tack by fans on Referee Normie Shay after the Philadelphia Spring field hockey game at Springfield Saturday.
 The Springfield club was fined $500 for not providing adequate pro- lection for officials.
 President J. Lucien Garneau of the Springfield club was fined $100 for gross misconduct.
 Doug Brennan, a Springfield player, was suspended indefinitely.
 Shay, in his complaint, charged that the fans were melted by a Springfield player. He was attacked and beaten on his way to the dress ing room after the game which Springfield won, 2-1.
 Appeals from Ross action by those involved was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
LEWIS CLOTHIERS
 AND B. 6. CADETS 60 WEDNESDAY,
Local Outfit Has Lost But Two Games to Date;
 Girls in Prelim

Another diamond studded pro- gram of basketball is being arrang- ed for the Boys club Wednesday night when two games will feature the evenings entertainment.
 The main game will find the Boys Club Cadets, who are travel ing along at a fast pace, taking on the Lewis Clothes combine of Bridgeport at o'clock. The Lewis Clothes quintet is one of the lead- ing teams in Bridgeport, and only recently took the measure of the Brooklyn A. c. in thrilling game here in Waterbury.
 Lost Two
 Out of all games played this year the Soldiers have dropped but two engagements, one to the Danbury Big Five who are scheduled to play Q return game here on the 18th, when the Cadets expect to even matters as they did with the New Britain Boys club last Wednesday in 8 hectic battle on the Cottage Place floor. The New Britain team was the other team to take the lo- calls but 1t was by one point mar gin. Tomorrow night the Cadets will travel to Meriden where they will play Q return game with the Com rnunity Five whom they defeated here two weeks ago.
 Girls Game
 The prelim for the evening will find the Emeralds Girls team play ing another league encounter by taking on the Torrington YMCA team. Coach Bill Tacy's lassies got away to a slow start last week and dropped a decision to the Winsted Catholic Girls club, but they are out this week to get back in the win column. Dancing will follow the fea- ture game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
RAY SEARS AND
 JOE M'CLUSEKy
 NONE MILE RUN
Al ThreadgiIl of Temple, New Negro High Jump
 Star, Also Entered
BY FRAN KMURPHY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Ng~SAaN~EAaNF
 Boston, Jan. 2O-Glenn Cunning ham of Iowa, the worlds fastest miller, makes his eastern appearance of the season in the 18th annual Prout memorial games at Boston garden Saturday night.
 The sturdy University of Iowa graduate student and American Olympic hope will compete in the mile run for the Governor James M. Curley cup, which Cunningham won easily a year ago in the mediocre time of 4:16.4 minutes. In his only other Boston appearance, Cunning ham won the hunter mile at the Boston A.A. games in 4:18.4 two sea- sons ago.
 Cutting Distance
 Ray Sears of Butler university, Indianapolis, who has changed his speciality from the two-mile to the mile to put his terrific finish kick to better use, will be expected to press Cunningham closest. Sears has run Q mile four or five times in ALA.
 Another two-miler who will be trying his luck at one mile is stout hearted Joe McCluskey of New York. Also in the Curley mile field will be Joe Mangan, Cornell graduate student, Frank Crowley of New York and Bill Ray of Manhattan. As an added incentive, Cunningham bill be shooting at the Boston in- door record of 4:15.2 held jointly by Gene Venzke and Joie Ray.
 Excellent
 Cunningham has run the mile at least 10 times in 4:12 or better. He set a new world outdoor record of 4:06.7 at Princeton's invitation meet in 1891. In the same year he es- tablished a new world indoor record of 4:08.4 in the Columbian mile at the New York K. of c. games.
 The Boston meet Saturday also will be featured by the appearance of the negro sprint stars, Eulane Peacock of Temple university and Ralph Metcalfe, former Marquette flash. Peacock is regarded as one of the best potential American point getters in the 1886 Olympics. He and Metcalfe swept the sprintns in the 1895 national A.A.U. games and Metcalfe earned points in the dash- es in the last Olympices. A new negro star, Temples Al Threadgill, who has bettered 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump, also is entered in Saturdays games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
rlninghanl Peacock MetcaLe Olympic Hopes h Hub Meet
TO-dGy,S Sports Parade

nies (Indian or Lincoln) while still in their bank wrappers; and third and last, accurately forecast how long it will take him to hitch-hike back from Miami to Bismarck af- ter he has put his winning system into operation.
 If he passes all these tests he has potential greatness as a greyhound handicapper, and should come to Miami and finish the rest of his course. Once on the scene he can choose between the hundred differ ent systems of picking "a winning dog. We are partial to the school which places great reliance in the shape and fiexibility of a ground hounds tail. Our bets always go on a long-tailed dog. In the first place, a long-tailed dog finds sitting less comfortable and so is less likely to be setting down in the starting box when the rabbit passes and the "off" signal is given. In the second place, a long tail is invaluable as & rudder on turns. I've seen short tailed dogs simply unable to make sharp turn. In the other hand, a short tail increases stream-lining and speed. We've seen dog players come to blows over the merits of short and long tails.
 And over many other things. Some players will back only dogs wearing Mo oV1 fho flonyv ffot other numbers, especially "8" require more cloth and are heavier, thus burd- ening the wearer.
 The gentleman from Bismarck will have to make his own choice. He can try them all and then, during those days when the relief authori- ties are Investigating his right to place on their rolls, decide which he finds the most profitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
((United Press Stan Correspondent)

t(Dn1ee0 kre88 Sten COfreSp0n0ent)
 Miami, Fla, Jan. 20-A gentle man from Bismarck in the DalEo- tas has written this bureau saying he plans a trip to Florida and would appreciate a tip on how to beat the dog races.
 Our soundest tip on how to beat the dog races in Florida would be to stay in Bismarck, but knowing the gentleman would take this as levity, we plan today to do our best to give him a winning system. And by winning system we mean one which will leave him with enough money each night to wire Bismarck for more.
 The first thing our Dakota friend should do 1t to go into a rigorous period of training to determine if he has the makings of successful greyhound selector. He should start this probe into his psychic powers with something easy, like the wealth CT, say. If, over a two-week span, he can correctly call the turn on the clements dncluding the exact hu- midity readings for all towns within a radius of 250 miles) he can move to the next step.
 The next step consists of placing 800 Mexican jumping beans and 300 grains of popcorn in pepper and. before the heat is applied, guess exactly the order in which the beans and grains will jump. If his guess is off by even one bean or one grain he might as well stay in Bismarck and forget all about the dogs. If, however, he hits 1t perfectly, he has a right to feel encouraged, and to move into the final test, which is to give the Christian name, middle, and surname of Charlie Ross kid- naper; name the dates of 2000 pen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Osaka, Japan, has typhoid fever epidemic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
ST. JOSEPH HOLY NAME
 HOOPSTERS CHALLENGE

The St. Joseph's Holy Name Drum and Fife Corps basketball team is issuing Q challenge to any lS to 17 year old teams in the city or state. for e game or e home and home series. Home games are preferred for Saturday afternoon at St. Jo- sephs hall. For games write to John w. Stokes. 5 Harriet avenue, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

o4I 01U 0DU-4410 High single-McCarthy 134. High three-Browne, BPS. High game-Twist Bread, 404. High total pin fall--Doughnuts, 1179.
 J. J. Collins, Inc, Special Match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
GIRL. 1e. FLIES SOLO

Chanute, Kans. (UP).-Lorraine Dickerhoof, 18, recently completed her first solo airplane flight after receiving only six hours of instruc- ton. She took her first plane ride when 2 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MORSE BEAT U. s.

Oslo, Norway, Jan. 2O,-(Up9s-- The Norwegian Olympic skating team defeated the United States team in e pre-O Olympic due meet Saturday and Sunday, e to 00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
FISHING CAT DIES AT 17

Toledo (UP).-Mrs. John A. Hun ter could never keep any goldfish because her large white Persian cat, Nellie, gobbled them. Now Nellie is dead at the mellow feline age of 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Why Do Women Garry Packages?

as neat and inconspicuous as pos
sible. There is little offensive
about fiat, nicely wrapped box
of candy or book, but the diff
ferent packages that you may ac-
quire after a day of shopping re-
suit in a sad conglomeration.
There lived in a large city, not
long ago, a young girl of whom
I was very fond. During her SUBJ
deb days, she got into the habit
of carrying books and boxes with
her on her trips to and from art
school. No one thought anything
Of it, because it was to be ex-
pected in school girl. But when
she became debutante, she
couldn't drop the habit, and she
would arrive at a tea or luncheon
engagement laden with a book to
be returned, a box of face powder
she had just bought, some hose
to be mended and yarn for her
new sweater!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Memu of The Week
BY Joan Andrews

teaspoon pepper and 1 cup
chopped sour apples.
Steamed date pudding: Com
bine ~ cups whole wheat -four,
u teaspoon salt, l teaspoon bak-
ing powder and " teaspoon soda,
but do not sift. Melt u cup but
ter In a saucepan large enough
to use as mixing bowl. Remove
from heat. Stir in u cup honey
or molasses, u cup orange juice,
2 cups dates, sliced; 2 unbeaten
egg yolks. Add dry ingredients
and beat until smooth. Fill but
tered mold 2s full, cover tightly
and steam 2 hours. Serve with:
Cranberry hard sauce. Cream
a cup butter, add enough pow
dered sugar to make a thick
smooth sauce. Add 4 cup strained
cranberry sauce or 2 tablespoons
cranberry jelly and half a tea
spoon sherry flavoring Cor l
tablespoon sherry. Add enough
powdered sugar so sauce will
hold it's shape. Chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Christmas Demands Fashionable Gifts
Many Exquisite Articles Will HelE
Gentlemen Please Most Fastid1Ou.
BY Doris Lockett

~ NE of the finds of the week
- for those who have their
minds set on Christmas lists and
Christmas giving, is the utterly
new and completely unexpected
cellophane hat box. This would
doubtless be one of these surprise
presents that are so entirely
pleasing to the woman who has
everything. In this stoutly made
but delicate-appearing cellophane
box, the hat is as exposed to view
as it is protected from dust. No
searching through several boxes
is necessary, the hat wanted is
Immediately available. But the
cellophane hat box will not be
used as a hat box only by those
gift-givers whose imagination has
been sufficiently stirred. Imagine
how cleverly this. crystal-clear
band box could be used with other
contents. 1t might be filled with
lovely toiletries-a box of dust
ing powder, sets of puffs, pack
ages of favorite creams and To-
tions, chests of exquisitely scent
ed soaps-the list is limited only
by the imagination of the sender
and the contents of the ,purchas-
er's purse! If someone on the list
Is making a Christmas cruise,
such a cellophane hat box filled
with gifts would make an ex-
tremely fascinating bon Uoyage
present
Exquisite handbags are ever
popular Christmas gifts. This sea-
son the array is SO extensive and
varied that a choice for the most
exacting name on ones list may
easily be made. For daytime
hours and evening festivities, a
number of beautiful new bags
are shown on this page. All are
in the resplendent mode of win
ter, rich in material, charmingly
diversified in detail The fiat bag
of fine antelope with the gold
chain handle would perfectly ac-
company a late afternoon or in
formal dinner costume. The chain
handle is particularly smart just
now, especially when the links
are rather massive as they are
here. Metallic brocade bags are
more often seen after dark The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

novations from the studio of Elsie
deWolfe.
Pearls are always fiattering,
always appreciated. Large pearls,
graduated and held by rhinestone
clasps, are most popular. From
an evening bag, it is joy to see
a woman draw out a handsome
compact of the type shown here.
This is of black enamel, heavily
mounted with colored jewels.
Jewelry is fashionably impor-
tant this winter, for many gowns
are so simple in line that a hand
some piece of jewelry is abso-
lutely required to emphasize their
Importance. The collection photo
graphed includes some of the
more popular types. Clip-mates
are a high fashion this season.
The clips may be taken off and
worn together or separately. Clip
mates are used on non-fexible
black enamel hand bracelets, as
we'll as on the flexible metal mesh
bands which are adjustable to the
wrist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

one pictured has the double-loop
handle of the cleaning fabric,
an idea that is practical as well
as smart. For the woman who
wears velvet and whose ensemble
is always completely feminine,
the black velvet bag pictured
would be an ideal choice. It is
entirely surrounded with simu-
lated seed pearls in a manner to
frame the rich blackness of the
velvet, and set it off most strik-
ingly.
~ ARLIN boudoir accessories
~ are exquisite gifts. The lux
urious lady shown on this page is
enjoying breakfast on a chaise
Tongue equipped with a Carlin
chaise cover and pillow. This
particular set is stitched in Afri-
can daisy design, and finished
with a ruff1e of deep pleating. 1t
may be chosen in a host of lovely
pastel or vivid shades, gift of
great chic.
The breakfast set shown in the
same picture is in a lovely soft
pink shade to harmonize with the
chaise cover. The tray is of wood
tinted to match, and both are in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

No one seemed to be able to
break her of it, and she often
wondered why some particularly
nice young man didn't return for
another date / wanted to tell her
that it was because they were
embarrassed by her bundles. I
have seen her in the evening, in
formal clothes, carrying a muff,
gloves, purse, scarf for her hair,
and flowers Other girls could go
to the same affairs, with only
purse and gloves, but Susan al
ways was dropping under a null
titude Of things to carry.
There is scarcely shop these
days that does not have a deliv-
cry service-why not use it? No
man likes to be seen walking
down the street with a woman
carrying four or five parcels. It
makes him feel conspicuous, and
there are few men who will stand
for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

NLY a few days more until
- Christmas when "The holly
berry keeps his red, the merry
children keep their glee." And
when Mother keeps the home
fires burning while she bakes and
boils and mixes in preparation
for Christmas dinner. Here Is q
holiday dinner menu which is fes-
tive and tempting, but not too
hard on the Chief Cook:
Fruit Cocktail ,0ith Kirsch
Cheese Strdtos
Roast Duck With Apple Stufing
BroWn Crazy Baked Oranges
Baked Corn and Stoeet Potatoes
Dreamed Turnips
Steamed Date Pudding With
Cranberry Hard Sauce
Coffee
Fruit, Nuts and RaiSins
The fruit cocktail is a simple
combination of cubed, canned
pears, pineapple tidbits, green
maraschino cherries and kirsch,
which is a sort of cherry brandy.
Duck is delicious served with
the following stuffiag; To a cups
soft bread crumbs add p cup
melted butter, l teaspoon salt, a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

THE popularity of uncooked,
fruited candies has a sound
foundation of logical reasons,
most of which are forgotten in
our genuine enjoyment of the
toothsome results.
Once again we turn to holiday
candy making and welcome the
effortless preparation of the kind
which requires no cooking, and
the Joy with which even small
members of the family who have
reached the candy-eating age can
partake.
Bonita Confection
cup coconut
cup dried peaches
cup dried apricots
1 tablespoon honey
Toast the coconut in the oven
until it is delicate brown. Rinse
peaches, apricots, and steam 5
minutes. Put through a medium
fine cutter of food chopper while
they are hot. Add honey, COCO
nut, and blend thoroughly. Shape
into small balls or into a round
loaf; chill and slice. They may
Be rolled In additional coconut.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison.
Gus wastes in your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains,
Aeidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles,
Calf. guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in A8 hours and make you feel
years younger in ono week or money back
on return of empty package. Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-
tevl today " Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
BY Jennie Reed
Home Economics Editor

FOR young and old, nothing is
s more tempting to find under
the Christmas tree that eventful
morning than a box of home
made candies. all done up In gay
wrappings and ribbons. Here are
several simple, delicious recipes:
Apricot Confection
cup puwee made from cooked
dried dpricots
4 tablespoons graduated gel
attn
- cup cold liquid In tohich apri-
cots toere cooked
y cup hot liquid in 1ohich apri-
cots i0ere cooked
2 cups gram,tlated sugar
4 tablespoons orange juice
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
\ Soften gelatin in cold apricot
)liouid. Add sugar to hot apricot
LIQUID, bring to a boil, add gela-
tin, orange juice, orange rind, and
boil slowly 20 minutes. Remove
from fire, add apricot puree and
mix thoroughly. Pour into waxed
paper-lined pan and allow to set
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
IF You Want To Pyesevve
That School Girl Figure
Use FoHowimg Exercise

first position. Inhale as you squat,
exhale as you arise. Repeat this
exercise slowly Ave times the first
day.
Increase the count as you con-
tinue doing the exercise until you
have reached a count of ten by
the end of the first week. If you
are not overweight, but merely
are exercising for the perfection
of your figure, count of ten is
enough. 1t is not necessary to
increase it after reaching ten.
But if you are overweight and
are taking the exercise for the
purpose of reducing, you must
increase the count to at least 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
BY Adrian Shawn

4 1ERE Is exercise No. 3 in the
series for the perfection Of
your figure. You are striving for
IA beautiful, symmetrical figure
and you will achieve it If you
follow all directions carefully and
do your exercises consistently.
Place your hands on your hips,
heels together, toes apart. Rise
on your toes, then squat until
you are sitting IN yon heels. il
the position shown in the picture.
Remain in this position = aev-
eral seconds, then return to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
BY Deborah Ames

~ NE of our most noted au-
~ thorities on what is correct
mas mentioned that a gentleman
always offers to carry any bum
les that lady may be carrying.
Now that brings up in my mind
the question of whether or not
lady carries bundles. l am in
clined to think that she does not.
] can not feel that it is often
necessary to be laden with odd
sized and poorly wrapped bum
dies, particularly in the city. Of
course, in the country, where you
probably do the family market
ing, it is a different thing. Life
there is lived on a much more
informal basis.
If it is imperative that you
carry things, try to make them
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
DISCOVE Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICK

IT'S BY relieving both theirrtated tissues the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of inere-
diepts in FOLEY'S HONEY d TAR quickly
relieves tickling, hacking coughing :. coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings TO keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes,
loosens phegm, helps break up cough and
speeds recopery. Check a cough due to a cold
before it gets worse, before others catch il.
Check Il with FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
II gives quick relief and spssdsd-nb recovery.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

'Caudies AlaVa)s appreciated By Young
And old Alike During Holiday Season

Cut into desired shapes and roll
in powdered sugar.
Chocolate Prune Drops
2 cups uncoOked pruneS
2 cups g2danldted sugar
Il cup l0hite corn syrup
cup '0dter
egg l0hites
1 cup finely cat citron
y pound dipping chocolate
Rinse prunes in hot water, dry
with cloth, and cut from pits into
small pieces. Combine sugar, corn
syrup and water in deep sauce
pan or kettle and cook to 238o
F. or until syrup forms soft ball
when small amount is dropped
into cold water. Beat egg whites
until very stiff, add hot syrup
slowly, beating continuously with
a rotary beater. When firm, add
prunes and citron. Beat with
heavy spoon until very thick; let
cool. Cut chocolate fine and dis
solve over lukewarm water, STIR
ring to dissolve Jumps. When
chocolate is creamy add egg mix
ture a small amount at time
and blend thoroughly. Drop by
teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper to
harden. Makes about 6 dozen.
Fruitti Candy
l cup dried apricots
2 cups seedless raisins
% cup thinly sliced cttron
/ cup broaon sugar
1 cup aDhite sugar
" cup corn syrup
"a cup soUter
n cup nut margarine
! Y CUP butter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

The Lady Above Is Enjoying Breakfast Chase Tongue
Euupped With Carin Chaise Cover and Pillow Stitched in
African Daisy Design and Finished With Ruffe OF Deep
Pleang The Set Is in Lovely Pink Color to Harmonic
In the Group Below Is Pictured New Handbag With Chain
Handle Which Is Particularly Good the Present The Vel
Bag With Surrounding of Seed Pearls Is Good for Eve
nngs Is the Brocaded AferDark Bag Double Strands
of Pearls Very Popular Present The Cpmates Shown
Can Be Worn Separately Combined in Pin