davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Plenty of Room for Comfort in Loose Fitted Winter Modes
By WALTER c. PARKES fNEA SArv,ca StoN fo-ra.un,,A.,,s,

By WALTER c. PARKES (NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-More careful tailoring than usual is going into the better mems over coats this year-for thereby hangs the drape. As you know, draped effects in suit jackets have been increas- ingly popular and when the suit has broad, easy shoulders casual fullness across the chest, and shoulder blades, a snug overcoat will make the wearer feel like one of the Bring-em- back Boys in the loving embrace of a boa constric- tor. So, with a majority of Jackets draped, overcoats follow suit as 1t were.
 Big roomy ulsters are probably the most popular overcoats, al- though the fitted so-called town" models are more and more in de- mand. Popular fancy in ulsters seems to give the nod to raglan shoulders over set-in sleeves, dou. / ble-breasted over s. b.'s, and half- belts over all-around ones. How ever, one new model achieves a smart difference by having no belt at all, and slightly fitted lines. It comes in fine tweed with a wool plaid lining. Soft fleecy fabrics get a good play in ulsters, but many f the best appear in cheviot weaves. Herringbones are spotlighted in the pattern news, ranging from a half inch to thrice that widt''. Black and white herringbones are liked best, as these colors blend into a neutral gray that harmonizes equally well with blue, brown or gray suits.
 Plain COlors in Small Patterns
 Besides herringbones, there are rich plain colors relieved by small all-over patterns indistinguishable from distance, but adding life and interest to the fabric when seen close up. For men who like pattern as 1t pattern, there are plenty of handsome tweeds and cheviots Haunting giant herring bones. glen plaids and other bold figures and designs.
 Fitted town models come in pat termed tweeds and plain -colored cashmeres and fine unfinished worstedS. When choosing a dressy coat, such as a Chesterfield, to dc double duty for day or evening wear, the best bet is a good worsted in oxford OF navy, either solid col- ored or with inconspicuous self. herringbone pattern.
 Evening clothes occupy a sector of the winter fashion front that is becoming more important every year. More tajlcoats are being worn than ever before, and dinner jack cts are almost as common after six as trunks on a bathing beach Changes in models are, as usual, minor. Double breasted dinner jackets continue to snow under the 5. b. models in the popular vote. In the wake of the revived interest in formal wear. some new things are being done iC accessories.
 Jcwelry Innovations
 There's Q whole slew of bright new jewelry items, which include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
New Haven Eagles Face Les Canadiens
 On Ice Tonight

Cornwall, Ont, Nov. 4.-Great!y strengthened by the addition of new players to the roster, the New Ha- ven Eagles broke camp here today for a jaunt to Montreal where they will meet Les Canadiens tonight in the final preseason training tilt. After the game tonight, the team will leave for Springfield, Mass, where the first game of the 1n-Tam Hockey league season will be played Saturday night.
 New names, new faces and a half dozen flashy stars from the Call- adiens will take the ice at the New Haven Arena on Sunday night when the Eagles play the first home game against the Cleveland BaronS.
 Outstanding among the new ac. quisitions is Goalie Paul Gauthter. Gauthier is the property of the Canadiens and was sent down to the New Haven club several days ago after giving Wifi Cude, regu- lar Canadian goalie, terrific bat- tie for the job in the nets. Gauthier performed last year for the Min. neapolis Millers and his sensational goal tending was largely responsi- ble for the Millers winning the American Association champion ship.
 wifi Hoch, Ottowa Senator de. fense man, and Gus Mancuso, high scoring wingnlan with the Hershey Bars last season, are two young. sters who will give Eagle fans something to talk about.
 Tine veteran line of Jackson, As. mundnsen and Hemmerling will start the game tonight; with Man. cuso, Heximer and Kaminski as replacements. Beisler and Red An. derson, former Detroit and Pitts. burgh defensemen, will start at the points with Hoch and Reid in re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

the trans-M Mississippi was 70. And next June 1t will be anywhere from four to seven strokes harder.
 The rough will be very rugged, the fairways none too wide. Despite the fact that long drives aren't needed at Cherry Hills, the 1888 open undoubtedly will produce the most sensational firing of the tee in the history of the open. Because of Denver's mile high elevation balls travel anywhere from IS to 25 yards farther.
 Boys like Snead and Thomson will have to use putters on all but the par five holes.
 Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
College Football Gossip

the Western-Maryland battle Satur- day. Coach Gil Dobie said that 32 members of the squad would make the trip to Baltimore. Al Horsfal, regular fullback, and Andy Bismack, halfback, and Ed Swensen, reserve guard, were left behind because of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 4.-(UP) A long scrimmage, in which sev- eral new plays were found effective, ended Browns heavy practice this week in preparation for the Yale battle. Using the new offense, var sity backs Frank Foster and Vic Bernstein tailed several times against the Scrubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

\6y Ou1teO GEesSD
 Boston-Wild Bill Collins, Texas, tossed Sailor Adams, Georgia {; Jack Ha,ling, New York, drew with James Yoeman, Boston: Walter Lipson. New York, drew with Wah Hoo, Oklahoma; Al Taylor, Boston, drew with Mickey Travis, Boston; Dutch Schmidt. New York, pinned Al Millet, New York: Jacques Ber- nard, France, flattened Bull Be- rini, Italy; Lieut.. O'Dell, England, defeated Pat Schaeffer, Boston( dis- qualification).
 Los Angeles-Sandor Szabo, Hun- gary, won decision over Dean Det- ton, Sale Lake City (Detton disqual- flied for kicking referee).
 Portland, Ore.-Dan Mcintyre. Glasgow, Scotland, pinned Paul Boesch, Brooklyn: Martin Levy, Boston, pinned Herbie Freeman, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 4.-(UP) Star Fullback Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross is fully recovered, Coach Eddie Anderson announced joyfully today. Fielding what he considers the fastest starting backfield of the season, Anderson will use Cahill, Giardi and Gallogly along with Os- manski against Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
NORTON TAKES
 SINGLE TITLE
 lM CLOCK ToWk
McD DOrnell, Winters and Thulin Tie for High
 Three With 3l2
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, Nov. 4.-T. Norton of the Rockies rolled l32 In her first game Monday night against the Thomaston Junior to capture high single in the weekly matches of the Women's Bowling League at the lo- cal alleys. Mamie Mcdonnell of the Town Hall team, E. Winters of the Rovers and P. Thulin of the Trail- CTS were tied for high three with 3i2.
 7 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
HAYWARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4(UP) -Harvard's stiffest test to date the Army game Saturday-may find the Crimson with three of the var- sity on the crippled list. It was learned today that Captain Russ AL len is out until the middle of next week, and recovery of injured backs Chief Boston and Torbert MacDon- aid is uncertain. Vernon Struck, star of the Princeton massacre, IS still nursing a bruised shoulder, but may start against the Kaydets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

like lem stiff, as with the pique number with fused collar and cuffs, and some like 'em soft, as with bird's-eye pique model whose attached collar has long points and shows no stitching along the edges. Shirts for tails are always starched. of course. and should have narrow bosoms that are short enough not to tangle with the top of high-rise trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
back in 1915.

Youthful Marcel Camp of De- troit dropped back to a fourth place tie with Irving Crane of Livonia. N. F., after losing a drab contest to Charles (Chick) Seaback, Lawrence. Mass. veteran. l2S to o3. Crane de- ieated Joe Diehl of Rockford, H., i2S to 8i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
1888 OvercOatS Initiate Suits


A FAVORED against the blasts of A Boreas is the chap at the left, v'hO wears a roomy ulster of soft Aeccy fabric, bluish gray with very subdued red 0verplaid. The fullness over the shoulder blades allows for corresponding bulk in the "drape" jacket beneath. The two-piece half-belt and inverted pleat smarter up the back of this double breasted model. His brok. rish looking friend wears a dou- ble- breasted town coat of plain cOlored cheviot with inconspicu. ous self f-herringbone, good for day or evening. The graceful lines and "hang" of the sleeve spell first-class tailoring to discerning
 eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

TN the circle below the some A smart evening accessories. shirt is popular two-stud model with short, narrow starched pique bosom and fine lawn body. In clockwiSe order are dinner jacket jewelry with dark stones and gold rims; a brand new keychain. Just pull the ring and opening for keys appears; formal jewelry of cut rock crystal with tiny col- ored stone centers, and new eve- ming waistcOat featuring short points and broadish, squared
 off lapels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 4.-(UP)- Dartmouth, coaches were dissatis- fled with the varsity attack in a long practice session which ended in darkness yesterday. The offensive sputtered badly at first, but starred to click late in he workout. Coach Earl Blaik indicated he would use Halfback Warren King early and often against Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

You can pay your money ana take your choice of ties. The con- ventional butterfly, generally ir barathea, sometimes in satin, leads the host. Ready-knotted ties are now so skillfully made up that many of OUT most respected eve- ming goers-out cling to them as life-sayers from the nerve-fAAzzling business of tieing an evening bow and keeping 1t on an even keel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BOSTON COLLAGE

Boston, Nov. 4.-(UP)-Ralph Worth, husky Boston College center. was back in the first string lineup today, as the Eagles entrained for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Totals .46s 5o4 44s-14:0
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

swinging at 6:3U O'CLOCK.
Vines and Perry are back for a
return engagement at the Coli.
scum, the elongated Californian
having trimmed his transforming
English companion in a match on
January q. Some 1000 rabid ten.
mis- followers saw Vines display his
superiority over Perry, and it was
estimated that at least TOO were
turned away.
During their swing from coast
to coast, Perry and Vines have
engaged in so matches. When they
set out on their series crusade,
which was inaugurated on January
6 in Madison Square Garden be,
fore a record-breaking crowd of
$4,000, veteran tennis critics re-
marked that Vines would wind up
on top.
Running to Form
And thus is the Californian run
ming true to form. He has won Is
OF those so matches, and victory
tonight will assure him of the lead
by the time they hit New York for
the third and rubber" match at
the Garden. They will play in New
York next Monday night.
Vines is the world professional
champion, and Perry is the thrice
former world amateur titleholder.
Each is 27. Perry has indicated
that after this seasons tour, he
will hang up his racquet, com
petitively speaking.
AS an added attraction on to-
nights tennis program, George
Lott and Bruce Barnes, names
synonymous with tennis, will clash
in a special singles match. Vines
and Perry will take the floor first.
Later on in the evening, Vines and
Perry will meet Barnes and Lott
in doubles.
Half Price to Schools
Local officials announced that
Georgetown, George Washington,
Maryland, Catholic University,
American University and Gallau-
Diet tennis teams, and those from
local and nearby high schools will
be admitted for half price.
Tom Mangan, president Of the
Middle Atlantic Tennis ASsocia-
ton, will umpire the Vines Perry
match; Louis 1. Doyle, the Barnes
Lott match, and Otto Checker the
doubles battle.
Serving as linemen and in other
capacities are the following other
well-known tennis players: Bar
ney Welsh, Hugh Lynch, Larry
Phillips, Stan McCaskey, Gene
Herman, Bill Shreve, Anthony La
tona, Allie RitZenberg, Matte Rit-
zenberg, Freddy Doyle, Alan Stau-
bly,, Felix M. Silva. Johnny Smith,
Harold Shenkin and Harry Gold
smith.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

the salary that Ruffing is de-
manding to sign with the Yank.
ees, and then most surely be sold
down the river, why waste any
further discussion on him.
Too, for very modest invest.
ment, Jake Powell can be bought
back from the Yankees, if you
want to know the full truth, net,
over all.
Here are several members of
the Yankees, good enough to help
them win an American League
pennant a year ago, as well as a
worlds series. who are available,
unless Joe Mccarthy, Ed Barrow
Continued on Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Reward, conqueror of Pompoon at
Narragansett, has not faced the
barrier this year. The colt, &C.
companied by Military. worked the
Derby route in 2:12 yesterday
morning over slow course. Reap
ing Reward seemed far superior to
his stable mate, although both colts
were driving at the finish. Reap
ing Reward covered the first mile
in 1:42 As, the mile and one
eighth in 1:57 As, and finished
the mile and one-quarter under a
slight drive in 2:12.
Trainer McGarvey expressed his
satisfaction with the manner in
which both 3-year-olds worked and
stated that he intends to start
both in the Derby trial next Tues.
day regardless who will be pitted
against them. The Derby trial Is
over the mile route.
Poor Debut
Col. E. r. Bradley'S Brooklyn,
who made his debut at Keenland
Park, has been shipped back to the
Bradley Derby hope may have been
ton for the Derby. While Brook.
Ign was whipped decisively by a
ordinary colt in Grey Gold, the
Bradley derby hope may have been
a trifle short. He made several
strong attempts to oVertake Grey
Gold rounding the backstretch but
seem to hang slightly when shaken
up. Brooklyn, accompanied by Bill.
lionaire also eligible for the Derby,
will be given a brisk workout over
the Derby course tomorrow and
then started in the Derby trial at
Churchill Downs next week.
Miss Mary Hirsch's No Sir, who
finished second to Court Scandal
in the Florida Derby has been
working in manner at Churchill
Downs to give all indications that
he will be a strong factor for the
rich prize. No Sir took the meas
ure of Pompoon at Saratoga last
in rather easy fashion. The
Hirsch youngster has been the
Derby route in 2:10 and the long
route should not be beyond his
power. Over muddy course the
gelded son of Sortie and Fib may
prove best and take down the rich
prize.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Boy! Can You Cook a HerrinQ?"

Quoted from the Beloved Vagabond" of But
seriously sports page reader you cook steak? Or
mutton chop? Or fry or broi fish, Or make salad?
Many men think they cook And lots Of them turn to
the Womans Page of The Washington Times every Thurs
DAY and get the real lowdown from Jean Green whose
soups are symphonies whose roasts reveres and whose
salads are simply soulful
Read Jean Green's favorte recipes And act accordingly
Fernaps you'll join the growing army of who sue
cessfuly scuffe with soffle!
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
":Mo Sir" Dark Horse;
Pon1poon Tires In
Track Workout

War Admiral Pompoon, Reaping Reward Brooklyn No Sir
sterling thoroughbreds
The Glen Riddle Farms War Admiral his cleancut victory
the Chesapeake at Havre de Grace last Saturday seems to
have slight edge
Pompoon makes his final appearance before the rich prize
Saturday at Jamaica in the Woods Memorial It will be the
colts first try distance of ground Yesterday morning
he worked mile and quarter the distance the Derby in
2O8 80 While the trial impressive many horsemen
who witnessed the trial Of the opinion that Pompoon tired
half mile rather slow in comparison with his first half mile
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

III MS IITSJ quaTCeT, POmpOOIl
stepped the distance in "a 2.5 and
the second in rs is, while the
final quarter was run in :27 As,
very slow time, although the colt
was taking things easily.
First Attempt
1t may have been that it was the
Loucheim colts first attempt oyer
a long route and he gave way"
slightly when not pushed by his
exercise boy. However, he must
show improvement in the final
stages if he is to be considered
Derby timber.
The Milky Way Farms Reaping
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Women BoWIers
Open Tourney
Tonight

The Washington WON N S
Duckpin Association starts its
tournament at the Lucky Strike
alleys tonight with a resounding
bangdoodle, with the Ladies Dis
trict League swinging into action.
Rosslyn, the pennant winners,
will hold the spotlight, but they
will have plenty of competition
from Lucky Strike, Highway Engi-
neering and National Beer, the
other three Class A teams. No
Class A singles or doubles are
Tonight'S schedule:
TEAMS-7:3O P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Tanks and Athletics
Have Pitchers GnHs
Could Grab
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Whereas: your average baseball fan three
weeks ago was lauding the Washington club
for the acquisition of Al Simmons, today you
will find the species grabbing outlandishly be-
cause Harris, Griff and Go. didn't get pitching
strength instead of batting.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Keefer Cup Play
Set Back May5-6

May and 6, at Chevy Chase.
That's the new arrangement for
play in the Mrs. Frank Roger
Cup tournament, first of the Dis
trict women's golf events.
The tourney originally was
scheduled to start today.
The new dates for the event are
announced by Mrs. E. S. Giles,
chairman of the tournament com.
mittee
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

But since 1t is the birth
right of each cash customer to
second-guess the management
when all is not going we'll
Herewith, the anvil chorus
can only be said to be in mid
season form, even if we are
still in the first 10 days of the
season.
Meanwhile Griffith and Harris,
Ltd, do not mind this tWo-timing
on the part of the baseball public,
If they will only buy ticket to
the park and do their grandstand
plotting at the rate of $l.l0 per
copy.
Has NeU Interests
Meanwhile, the Red Ruffing
rumor, denied at least a half-dozen
times in as many days, is the
least of Owner Griffith's worries.
In fact, he hasn't worried about
Ruffing at all, because, even if he
were interested, the Yanks can't
deliver him, for the simple reason
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Yesterdays RESULT
st. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
tOnly game played.)
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Milwaukee Ball Club
Plays D. {. Plumbers

The Milwaukees nine plays the
D. C. Plumbers tomorrow at 5 p.
M, Third and Sheridan Streets N.
w. All players are requested to
be present. Sunday the Milwaukee
team and the Semi-pro club Of
Eastport, Md, will tangle at East
port. at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Hoyas' Banquet
On Tap For
Tonight
Tonight is the big night.

Tonight is the big night.
Georgetown University offers
it's 10th annual Varsity &c" ban,
quet in the Willard Hotel starting
at $50.
A trio of fine speakers-Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., president
Of Georgetown; Hon. J. F. T.
O'Connor, Comptroller of the
Currency, and Harvey Hartman,
head football coach at Pennsyl-
vania-will be heard. Joseph A.
Carey, Georgetown rs, will act as
POSTMASTER, pinch-hitting for e.
wood Seal, who was called home
due to the serious illness Of his
father.
Rev. John ]. Kehoe, S. j., one
Of the most popular faculty di-
rectors of athletics in George
towns long athletic history, will
make the presentation of &c" let
tiers to athletes.
Tonight's banquet is expected to
eclipse all others preceding It,,
both from the standpoint of honor
guests and the number of people
who will attend.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Vines Out to Maintain
Victory Edge On
Perry Tonight

Ellsworth Vines the gangng Californian with steel springs
in his toes and the accuracy of Tennessee rleman in his
racquet will attempt to maintain his lead Fred Perry the
Blasn Brtshe tonight at Richie Coliseum Of the Univer
lty of Maryland where the two most famous tennis players
in the game will meet in wo-outofthree SET They start
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
League
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON,
Philadelphia at Boston (postponed.
rain).
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Some Rare Tid-Bits

Because the club has learned
that not only Ruffing may be
had in case he ever comes to con-
tractuaI life, but a couple of
other pitchers throughout the
league are Immediately available
at a price such as a tailend club
like Washington couldn't possibly
afford to pass up.
Among them are such tid-bits
as Johnny Broaca, Johnny Muir
ply. Bump Hadley. Almon Viii
lams and Luther Thomas.
At the rate our present pitch
ers are going, there isn't a one of
that quintet that could do the
Griffmen much harm were they
in local livery, and since neither
Of them are getting anything like
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

he hasn't signed, so lets get on to
practical things and forsake day
dreams, as we'll as nightmares.
Our ball club, needing the cry
Of the easily discouraged fans,
however, and also seeing the
handwriting on the wall, is busy
ing itself picking up one or two
other pitchers and before you
know it, may have so many addt-
lions to the club it will have to
unloose some of the current over
head to Chattanooga and way
stations.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

PeeWee Games
Michigan Park Peewees are seek.
ing a game for Sunday with
fast team. Call North $685..
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll.
Last Nights Scores
At Temple Alleys
Temple Major League

Ladies Independent League
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
EXMORE MAN ARRESTED
ON DUPONT HIGHWAY

Willie Parker, of Exmore, Va, was
arrested while driving down the Du
Pont Highway this week by Officer
Russell d. Jones on a charge of having
in his possession the car of Andrew
Selby, of Exnore, without consent of
the owner.
AS this was Parker's second offense
of driving of cars without consent of
the owners, Magistrate w. Frank
Sharp, of Georgetown, Del, commit
ted him to the Sussex County, Della
ware Jail for ninety days in default
of a fine Of $40 and costs.
A charge of operating without a
license was also placed against him,
and upon investigation this was found
to be the second time he had been
arrested on such a charge. Magistrate
Sharp, of Georgetown, gave him an
additional prison sentence of sixty
days when unable to pay fine of $25
and costs.