davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
PARENTS

What shall we do about Betty telling all the family secrets to the neighbors? @ mother asks. She re- ceived box of clothes from her cousin who has more money than she can spend. In 1t were some fall coats for the children, as they are about at an age with her cous- ins offspring. The clothes were far more expensive than any she could buy herself, and besides they had that look of elegance far removed from the fashion of her own com munity.
 Betty, it seems, tore next door ct once, while her mama was hanging the garments away, and told the good news. Had Betty been Louise, her older sister she would have kept mousy quiet, as Louise is at the sensitive age and would rather die almost than let on that her swanky new jacket was hand-me- down.
 A Worry Instead of a Help Well, next door wasn't so bad, as Mrs. x was a good friend of Mrs. Zs but there were the Smiths and the Poneses and the whole street. Besides Louises school friends would be wanting to know. Really" said Mrs. 2. T wish the box hadn't come. It worries me to death to death to know what to tell the girls to say.
 T don't care who knows, myself, but John doesn't want people to think he can't dress his family. And besides Louise is just as touchy. What am to do?"
 DO the children need the grand clothes their little cousins outgrew2" I inquired. '
 well, not actually. I got them nice blue coats in the spring, and for winter Betty can wear her sis- ter's last years brown. I have to get Louise Q new coat then. These beautiful gray ones that came are too light to wear when 1t gets really cold"
 If the clothes have only brought you a new problem, then I would not use them. But If you feel like putting them on the children, then LhVc tLloLN USll CLlS VEutlls b0 BuAuOu by your littlest girl. She knew what to do. Possibly other things will come that you won't want to discard. It will all be to do over again"
 Louise has some stuck Up little friends. I am afraid they will talk. And John will have a it we 90 telling people that our relations are dressing us."
 Then think you have answered your own problem" said I. why not write your very kind cousin and suggest that she send the next box tc children who really need the clothes?'
 T hate to do that, They have such wonderful things" &
 T am afraid cannot advise you to tell the children to fib about 1t, And incidentally, I don't think other people will care a lot where you got the things. Far better for them to know than to suspect you of pre- tense. And let Louise call in her friends and say, Look here, girls. here's a coat my cousin sent. Would you wear 1t? I sort of like 1t my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
HARD TO FIND

The RKO Radio property depart ment spent more than two days rounding up two dozen mosquitoes for a scene in Don't Forget To Re- member" new film starring Burgess Meredith and Ann Sothern. The searchers had to travel miles from Hollywood before their efforts were rewarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Bed.Wetting

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Bed Wetting
 Our children are 3, 5 and years old. Your monograph on bed-wet- ting enabled us to stop the elder one from wetting the bed. But the second has the opposite condition, I can't get her to void, though make her drink lots of water. (Mrs. w. c. B. ,".#t
 Answer-That is not necessarily abnormal. It is not opposite either. Perhaps you should pay no attention -or, if you think there is anything wrong, have her examined by your doctor and follow his instructions.
 Natural Foods
 Astonished by your statement, that all natural foods of man are poor ir vitamin D. How can that be, since all such foods are exposed to the sun and the ultra violet rays of the sun produce vitamin D? (F. w. O.
 Answer Ultra violet rays change ergosterol in certain foods into vios- terol-vitamin D. Few natura, foods contain enough ergosterol te matter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
EXT: A home facial.
COWBOY SHORTSTOP

Harry Carey, star of western thrillers who temporarily deserts his horse and chaps to play a navy petty officer nj RKO's Annapolis Salute. J once played baseball for New York University And later organized a professional team while on the New York stage. ---ss .--,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
TONORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Bartlett pears, eggs cooked in custard cups, .blueberry mullins, coffee, milk.
 UNCHEON: Spaghetti with cheese, chopped green salad, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chilled hamburger cakes, pickled Seckel pears, French fried potatoes, string beans in cream, tomato and cucumber salad, chocolate cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Paris Styles

with dotted lame and works it into ascots for suits and dresses; Molly neux shows a gold lame sheath-like evening gown with a long brown chiffon scarf, and Mainbocher mak- es handsome lame tunic blouses for wear with afternoon suits.
 There are lame evening wraps that from straight, loose knees length coats and many are trimmed with broad collars of rich fur
 Madeline Vionnet uses silver of gold lame beneath transparent over- skirts of distinctive evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
INCOGNITO ROMANCE

An incognito romance, in which James Dunn and Whitney Bourne become lovers without realizing they are sworn enemies in their true identities. is one of the amaS- ing twists to Love in a Basement" new RKO Radio romantic comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
WHEN TO WATCH
 THE WAISTLINE

Most women have two waistlines- their own and those that fashion demands. If we are not satisfied with the one we have, there are several things we can do about 1t, according to McCall's for October: /.
 "Is your waistline getting thickp Do take the exercise above, feet firm and apart, hands over head, bending from waist, left and right--ten times daily. Wear girdle or foundation that nolds, does not pinch, the waist. Hold yourself tall, pulling torso up and up. Don't let your waistline sag from lack of support or lack of exercise. Don't wear a too-tight foundation. Don't wear blousy dresses cut full above and below the waistline. Don't eat so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Your Children
 By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON .

self And ten to one they will have, over 1t and tell her to go aheads AalI for John, handle him as VOL can But adopt a policy and stick l0 it You will sleep better lH Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Ifcl)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.
HEALTH.

Ignd letters pertaining health
   tO
 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD;


 fix least think which amounts to the nlaws jealousy between husband and his brother We all lived in the fathers home at first Then he built husband said would Eut went to the other brother family farmers wife That's what they think this disappointment insisted that miles house owned by the old in bad repair inonvnient and ugly though the other brother has nice new house he influences the the farm and love husband but have enough wouldn't be better for strange landlord need helpful advice Please give it. D. A. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 weren't for possessive nature wouldn't be asking hep girl Three months ago she agreed to So far have had the two dates only friend coming for visit Next time time Third an invitation TOT took her And so on don't want to her affection do want to throw the works by using subtle tactics to make he her. In other words dont want to Will you help? H. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

to the Waterbury Democrat Home
 Serxices 0s5 sixth Ave. New York, N. Xs Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20


 imprsOning girl before ou have cant be done You will discover you slack e sly fox rgick as cat in desteppng dates she 6Desnt want in order o dates she does want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Lame combined with furs and rich fabrics makes handsome eve- ming costumes at the Paris fashion houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Every Wife Harassed with In-Laws Thinks She Is in the Middle of Big Mess. Sometimes Ex- pediency Demands That She Stay in and Make the best of It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

imie @ Ss
  x Miss Ch"hed |" care o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

min B that makes for survival of fitteEt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

Since it human yearn for what's hard get and human nature despite what's easily got my advice you & week make yourself scarce stay
 telephone and the lady guess what your game It. she unwilling to sign with any she will you and more Of the same sun better than the 'i' VIII ~ s ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
ANSWER :

ANSWER:
 Dear woman, you time getting anybody to advise husbands family haz ard yours nlaws Wouldn't hard give them pretty Wha a wife city girl be their respect, if you can't win their affection?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

fortune in being able to live n house with the n-awS Think about the the houses will be divided and you will get portion will enable to overlook jeaIou and envies that disturbing
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
BOWIE ! CHIEFS
CONTINUE PROBE

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
ever he chooses for a good horse
and run him out Of line in order
to win a bet. AS Testing Lady
never raced in Maryland, her sud-
den winning form can't be held
against owner Nelson in this state,
especially as she never won a
race at any other American track.
SEEMS FUNNY
George r. Norris, member Of
the Maryland Racing Commission,
who was one of the thousands who
saw Testing Lady win So easily
said:
1T does seem funny how a
thoroughbred, who hasn't been
in the money in IA starts, can
run such an improved race.
However, we are not saying any
one is guilty of wrong doing
until we have gone thoroughly
into all angles of the race. When
we do reach a decision, we will
gladly make our decision pub
lie"
Another queer angle to the race
won by Testing Lady, is that
George Quackenbush, who rode
her in her last start at Sports
mans Park, rode the Peacock
Stables Commish Geary in the
same event. Quackenbush went
pell nell into the first turn with
Cornish Geary and after finish
ing third, was suspended by the
stewards for the remainder Of this
meeting for rough riding.
In his last race at Sportsman's
Park, Commish Geary ran for
$1,000. His past performances, he
having won five of his % starts,
made it look as if he would whip
Testing Lady easily.
Kenny McCombs, who rode
Testing Lady yesterday. said he
could shed no light on the filly.
His agent got him the mount, and
he Just went out and did the best
he could on her. However, Nc
Combs said Testing Lady ran bet
ter than an ordinary selling
platter, at least the 200 ones he
has been riding lately.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
ADAMIK KAYOES
'SLAPS|E Make

DETROIT, Nov. 2O.-Jimmy
Adamick, Midland (Mich.) heavy
weight being groomed as a
white hope" today held a second.
round knockout victory over Make
"SlapSie" RoSenbloom, former
light heavyweight champion, after
their return bout here last night
before 1900 fans.
RoSenbloom, who recently out
pointed Adamick in a 10-round bat.
tie, was kayoed by a left hook to
the body and a right to the Jaw
less than a half minute after the
second round opened. Rosen-
bloom said it was only the second
time he had been knocked out in
$50 fights.
Adamick now boasts Al knock
outs in 48 professional fights, and
Promoter Jack Kearns, who holds
a contract for Adamick's next
eight fights, is trying to bring
him along as a heavyweight
white hope"
Among those who saw the
knockout last night was Joe Louis,
Negro heavyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
By HARRY COSTELLO

Our Washington Redskins will
be in first place in the Eastern
division of the National Football
League by nightfall tomorrow!
That, if you please, is the dope,
straight from the feedbox.
All over the big league profeS-
sional gridiron circuit, the belief
is prevalent that Washington will
win over Cleveland tomorrow while
the Green Bay Packers, winners OF
their last seven starts, will defeat
the New York Giants.
The Redskins oppose the Rams
in Cleveland while the Packers op-
pose the Giants in New York.
Two other National Football
League games are scheduled. In
the first, the Chicago Cardinals
meet the Detroit Lions, in Detroit,
and the Brooklyn Dodgers oppose
the Pittsburgh Pirates, in Pitts
burgh.
Our Redskins must not lapse
tomorrow. They must not under
estimate Hugo Bezdek's rebuilt and
up-and-coming Rams. If the In
dians do happen to lapse, it will
be curtains for Washington's hopes
of a championship.
The Chicago Bears, leaders of
the Western division, and the
Philadelphia Eagles are idle to-
morrow.
Hugo Bezdek, who once was
such a stickler for purity in col
lege football that he incurred the
wrath Of Penn State alumni, now
finds himself very much the pro-
fessional. He's coach of the Cleve-
land Rams, who oppose our Wash
ington Redskins in Cleveland Sun
day.
Hugo, as many do not know,
although he's been sport char
acter for many years, is a Bo-
hemian. He managed the Pitts
burgh baseball team of the Ma
tional League in 1917, 1918 and
1919. He is said to have been the
first grid coach to use the spinner
and he developed the screened
forward pass to such an ex-
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
REDSKINS BID FOR FIRST PLACE
IN CLASH WITH PACKERS

versity. Miller, peculiarly, hurls
forward passes! He can punt, too.
He's only % years of age, but he's
6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 227
pounds. In off-seaSonS he's an oil
man down San Antonio way. His
feet are the biggest in pro football,
which fact has brought him the
nickname Primo" limerick is a
big man, too. He weighs 231 and
is 6 feet 212 inches tall. He was
born in Stockton, Calf, but his
family moved to Hamilton, Ohio,
when he was quite young. He lives
in Hamilton, Ohio. He's an invet-
crate reader-always has his nose
stuck in a book, and it's literature
he likes, not dime novels.
Speaking Of young men in pro
football, there Is Charles Cherun-
delo, formerly of Penn State, now
of the Cleveland Rams.
He has just passed his 21St birth
day. He's an athletic coach dur
ing off-seasons. He's 6-1 and
weighs 210. He plays center for
the Rams. He topped all candi-
dates for the center position in
the Philadelphia Inquirer's poll
for the All-Star team which played
the Philadelphia Eagles this past
September. He's an Alpha Phi
Delta, Studious and polite at all
times. He was born in Old Forge.
Pa, Aug. 8, 1915.
Phil Bucklew and Paul Halleck
are two Of Cleveland's ends. The
first named is 6 feet 11a inches
tall and weighs 2o5. He missed
making the last Olympic team by
matter of inches in the discus
throw. Halleck played his col
lege football at Ohio University
He's 6 feet tall and scales 1876
He's quite place kicker. OF all
things, his hobby is photography
He wears the pin of Delta Tau
Delta. Bucklew played his college
football at Xaxier. He's as good
a tackle as he is an end. He's
quite a tennis player. He acts as q
coach and graduate manager at
Xavier during off-seasons.
Ted Rosequist alternates at one
of the tackle positions for the
Rams. You will recall Ted as
the famous Ohio State tackle and
All.America. He got to the Rams
from the Chicago Bears by way
of a five.man trade. He's 6 feet
Az inches tall and weighs Is
He loans money in off-SeaSonS!
Yes, indebted loans money, In
Painesville, Pa, his home town
He runs a public loan company
He loves to play Softball and he's
an outstanding softball pitcher
He's married and belongs to tht
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY TO BOY
COTT GAME TO AID BABE

NEW YORK 2O-Babe Ruth exled himself
ball Il forever-unless @ he gets manager's job
except big BENCH And then he added IT know lot
This a conversation night. The
g man baseball % ever S knew had Just sd era large
how he shot and how the meat had been soaked five days
But though baseball has become painful subject the Babe
'"s 9ou see McHn HTd es column % about to boy
colt baseball until you get managers berth?"
terdss9" D 80 ' 'D '"' "' Vic ''
Il know his column don't know him personally don't get
I've heard lot Of people talk to me that way didn't know
Mungo saying you manage Brookyn?"
Would you accept the managers job of BrOOklyn9"
"what would you do with those Brooklyn payers?"
"Well you'd have rid of most of them"
what idea why the big leagues haven't offered
% tell O ae the sss oHk s BE ns
"You mean smailsaiared managers2"
Ye and players They want to keep down and make
S nS t they brons @ get with o H rs 5 m
You've heard people say that some doubt whether you
"Yeh I've heard that"
But Would Not Manage Minor League Team
What do you think t9"
Would you manage minor league club?"
Have had feelers-th year9"
This talk about managing Brooklyn only from MungO"
"AS far know
do you think the Brooklyn would kick out with
more or dough @ you ~ came o nds in as manage MAJ
do you think Mngos criticism of Grimes ustied?"
I'm afraid Mungo talked little too much. I he's
financially independent after talking of like that
DO you think that Grimes did as much with his material
had three league jobs
and lost them all Then league managers
didn't anything with that It that
don't want to spend money even to get hghaaried
ager" t@-
well public they get away it,
can't they?"
they've gone they under this manage
ment Now they're going to have to do something Either
the club spend don't what the toaled
say they'll up again until they see
club that can play baseball and win a few
Brooklyn Is Gold Mine for Baseball
$50 think winning Brooklyn pay ise?"
There's question about Why Brooklyn greatest
owners could clean 1t would be gold nine"
"And they don't spend r1oney?"
The public going to stay Personally that's
feel about myself AS long the
give the public anything but the cheapest ball sling
together nobody wants to them. people
have said they won't to another ball game
ayers job know won't.
"You2 Why Babe don't that! weaken in the
spring :"
Like hell will I'll another game
until they offer job big league That's the
feel about it. wish wouldn't print that though"
"Ive got to. The public will seat You
don't need the job financially do you?"
"Oh I'm comfortably fixed for the rest fe-my
lily and l."
"You haven't been baseball long your
aSm, have you?"
Kid" said the Babe, baseball been my life
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Central GridirOn Victory OUer Tech
AssuGges Failure to Capture CrOWn
Takes
Second Place
In Series
OUTCLASs FOE

If an uninformed party passed
by the Central High dressing room
yesterday afternoon along about
4:45 he would surely think Cen
tral had won the Interhigh foot
ball title. The din was terrific.
The noise and confusion was SINH
lar to that which one has come to
associate with the champions.
But instead of the Interhigh
championship, Central had Just
accomplished that which surely
ranks second to the title-beating
Tech. And the licking vas de.
cisive, despite the close 1877 score.
Central proved itself a slow
starter, but as the season pro-
gressed the Dark Blue eleven
picked up speed and had that been
Eastern facing Central yesterday
instead Of Tech, the result would
have probably been the same
Eastern defeated Central, Go, in
the seasons opener. But yester-
day it would have been a different
story. Central was unbeatable.
PLAYS INSPIRE GAME
Hardy Pearce's proteges played
inspired football from the open
ing whistle to the final one. The
game was hardly a minute old
when with the ball on Techs As,
Bill Ickes, Central's clever half
back, began the first of series
of daSheS which kept Tech back
on its collective heels. Seven,
eight, nine, ten. yards he clipped
off at a time. But it was Lou
Chacos who was called upon to
carry it over FROM the one-yard
line. Bob Goldsworthy missed the
dropkick. ....
The boys took up where they
left off and soon were on the way
to what seemed another score.
With first down an the three yard
line, Tech rose up with all it's
fury and threw Ickes and Co.
back for three straight downs. A
pass was intercepted by Rassier
on the one-yard line, ending the
first threat. Jack Belote, Techs
All-High quarterback, kicked out
of danger and Central began the
assault again. 1t was Ickes time
and again carrying the ball for
short gains. The half-time whistle
stopped the third scoring threat.
BEST PLAY OF DAY
The second half had hardly
gotten underway before Henry
Rassier pulled the best individual
play of the day. He wormed his
way through tackle and when It
looked as though he had been
stopped, he ups and runs IS yards
to touchdown. He reversed his
field beautifully, throwing the
halfback and safety man out Of
position. He picked up interfer-
erS as he went along unmolested.
Belote's kick from placement was
good.
Central received and Ickes ran
back to Techs 40. With he and
Chacos alternating as the ball
carrier, another score was soon
chalked up. Ickes running some
rs yards for the six points.
Steiner, a sub, dropkicked the ex-
ira point.
The six-point margin didn't
loom too big with Belote and Ras-
sier in the Tech backfield, so Cen.
tral began another march. The
game ended with the ball on the
eight-yard line of Tech.
The victory put Central in
second place in the series race
with three victories, one defeat
and a tie. Tech finished in third
position with three victories and
two defeats.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

, At New York-Henry Armstrong. 1872,
worlds featherweight champion, scored
technical knockout over Billy Beauhuld,
1S4, Jersey City. N. ]. (5). Gus Les
nevich, 166, Cliffside, N. j.. decisioned
Herbie Katz, 169. New York (S).
At Detroit-Jimmy Adamick, Midland,
Mich, heavyweight kayoed Make
Rosenbloom of Los Angeles, former
light heavyweight champion (2). Johnny
Winters, Pontiac. Mich. Negro heavy
weight, decisioned Emil Scholz. Bos-
ton. 10). Ted Heating. Toronto heavy
weight, won technical kayo over Paul
Favors, Detroit (6).