davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

but with fit in partners suit, should bid again, and when the spade raise is given, is justified in trying for game.
 On the opening lead, East played Ele club three, and Moore rightly permitted West to hold the trick He could not permit East to gain the lead until trumps were drawn, % that some of his losers might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
WOMAN,S REALM
GLoYitying Yourself
Program of Summer Sports and ActiOities Affords Vacation From CaliSthenicS

Riding Cleft beOw pretty ROsand Russes favOrite sport
 keeps her figure lean lovely and it's lot fun than regular sengup rOutines keeping the waine trim and supple Eleanor Holm Jarrett famous swimming star thinks the bending exercise at right unbeatable Naturally she stomach flat stretches
 lazy muscles and gives them firm, young lock-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

this practice helps to SCOUT and keep clear the drain which is other wise likely to become obstructed by accumulations of hardened grease.
 If electric power is not excessive in cost, the kitchen will have an electric garbage disposal plant-a gadget which shreds or grinds into pulp all garbage and disposes of it through the kitchen sink drain in the most sanitary possible way. This practice has been found satis- factory, does not tend to clog the drain but on the contrary keeps it clear, and does away with the objectionable garbage receptacle and the nuisance of the garbage col lector.
 Only tap water will be used for drinking purposes, and an electric water cooler separate from the re- frigerator. A water softener will be installed to soften the tap water for bathing and laundry purposes.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Inc Oarl1c Legend
 Is it true that garlic purifies the blood? (J. H.)
 Answer-Well, it does as well as beans or cabbage.
 Telangiectases
 Do you know of any treatment of telangiectases except skin graft ing? Miss M. M. A.)
 Answer-The minute dilated ven- ules may be obliterated by treat ment similar to the chemical oblit- eration of varicose veins by injec- tion. Finest gauge needle, strong light and binocular loupe, plus skill and patience, required. Each ven- ule or group of venules must be entered with point of needle and gently scarified. Any good doctor who cares to take the trouble can give such treatment satisfactorily In some instances of telangiectases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Ho10 To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MID.


  
  
  OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
HONOR FOR MURPHY

George Murphy, featured in M'I G-M's Broadway Melody of 1938s is Eleanor Powell's first dancing partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
EIGHT FOR BENCHLEY

Robert Benchley will make eight for Metro Goldwyn-Ma- yer during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Modern experts agree that sports and games in keep the body just beautifully sleek and trim deep knee bends and other monoonousy routine ducng exercises This should be- cheering thought to the who has figure problems but who is bored by uar exercises that she simply refuses to do them at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Forestas Killing Play - Decarer Directs Possible Losing Trick Toward Hand Which Would Do
 Him Least Harm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
r0nAvs FASHION TIP

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Powder, rouge and lipstick blended to any type skin can be obtained in most of the rep utable beauty shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

of right just she didn't have husband Then let get after her and she T love honey sorry to hurt you but when get that's way wife Sometimes think will tell her paTns with hef would ANSWER:
 your doing sprns the that you may be able save folly although not supporting her. owe to her to protect her ant job get on two legs and talk hs ] tou s ard has working in liquor store However may be that she must must case will have to try the reasoning method on her. her feelings would be the yielding to date attractive girl it admitted this she will realize .s a she's bee" putting y'" through and be hearth" of ports herself she "why doesn't the ss "s 1ors is s S hesant about manly necessary o a successful marriage
 Of many hfty-hy couples their problems shooters and good sports When ns Mn 5nd ss f h o M e s he rens and her they are heading for disaster CAROLINE cHATF1ELD My girl pretty, smart and fine family laughed at her wiecracks this she has without hurting feelings?
 S. ANSWER
 of about without getting feelings hurt but you will be doing your tell the truth tactfuly the of friend" Wrtet Nothing queers quickly than for the them that she's sharp tongued wise with the gift of ting
 older able take them poked Ridicue being the in will what the family think quite different.
 
 Boy and a girl gives
 
 wisdom ask cunning questions than make
 
 skill to make the other fellow show wei o a
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Married Woman Who Earns Her Own Living Has the Bit in Her Teeth. If She's Inclined to Run Away It Takes a Strong Handed Husband to Hold Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

in limited area electro-desicca- tion of the venules may be prefer able.
 Spotted Fever
 Any risk in spending vacation in Yellowstone Park, that is risk of contracting Rocky Mountain spot ted fever? (N. l.. W)
 Answer-Not enough to worry about. Rocky Mountain spotted fever occurs more in the Bitter Root valley northeast of Yellow stone Park. Wood ticks, feeding on large animals and on some rod ents, convey infection by their bite. Wear tick proof clothing, in- spect body daily for ticks. A vac- cine confers protection against the milder types of the disease. Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
TOMORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed cher ries parsley omelet, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cold meat, hot potato chips, cole slaw, apricotS. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver and bacon, cheese potatoes, stuffed toma- toes, cucumber salad, straw berry floating island, coffee, milk.
 Big city racketeers move into the range and terorize innocent cattle men in George O'Brien's latest RKC Radio western, Hollywood Cowboy. a George Hirliman Production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

consider girl when she gives them entertainers they enough wisdom cunning questions than to mako self control talk And skill to make the Othe fellow up well than to be shOwof
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

a restaurant and meets all
 fellows them for late she right Then let after hurt but when get to is Now Miss Chatfed a Sometimes think will tell her but if there's wit W. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

older and amply able to take of them prefer attered rather than Rdcu being of female wit know she will length maintain reputation for clevernes But what th family thinks think clever quite different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Fun to Write Letters When
 You Know How
Write as You'd Talk

Wrlte as YOud Ialk
 Such fretting-and still it's dull letter! But don't say, "It's the best I can do" and send it to John any, way.
 For Helen, who's learned how to write charming, friendly letters, may be writing to John, too.
 And you can do better! Is that trite beginning, T was glad to hear from you." really you? In talk wouldn't you say, Your letter about your vacation good times was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

if she doing few sprints the behaving like apper that although supporting her. it to her to protect best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

what her feelings would be the yielding to date attractive girl good sportsmansp in her nature she admitted this she will realize putting be heartily ashamed of her. self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

wife give the resaur ant temptations that walk talk language fppant frtatiOus married working restaurant than drunk working liquor store However it be that she must find another position this will have to try the reasoning method on her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

couples to work their problems When
 
 the hold her in disaster. CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Nothing with the boys quickly than for the news them that she's sharp -tongud wise with the girls to start with naturally ravtate toward those who have the gift of put ting them at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

rubi in wife ports the attitude toward her husband does the independent" man clOthe the right to whose a prer0gatveS things quite o a marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

NEXT: Sunshine for your hair.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
FAVOR
ARMY IN CLASH

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
defeated in the waning minutes
Of play by a safety.
On the other hand, there is
every reason to question the abil-
ity Of Navy's backs to pierce the
Army line, when they found the
forward wall Of Princeton invul.
nerable. Princeton surely was
hammered by Harvard, Dart
mouth and Yale.
Captain Jim Isbell and Jim
Mather played so minutes Of foot
ball against Notre Dame for Army.
They rallied Army's forces and led
the goal line stands against the
South Bend forces. In their bril-
liant and stubborn fight they were
aided by Harry Stella, a guard
who was promoted to starting rank
shortly before the game, and by
John Samuel, and end, who rose
to the heights on the afternoon.
Hartline played well against
Notre Dame.
All of this is well known to the
football board Of strategy at An
napoliS. For the rest of this week
until the squad leaves on Friday
night for Philadelphia, the coach.
ing staff will work carefully to
bring the players to a peak.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Speculation!
Fans Weigh Names
For Indians Post

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. %.
Indianapolis baseball fans specu.
lated today on the likely successor
to Wade Killefer, who resigned
yesterday as manager of the
indianapolis Indians to take a
similar post with the Hollywood
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Owner Norman A. Perry said
that he had selected Killefer's sue
cessor, but that his name would
not be disclosed until q few things
had been ironed out.
The only thing we have to
say now is that the new manager
has not been drawn from our
present roster" Killefer said.
Names mentioned among fans,
however, included Jim Bottomley,
late with the st. Louis Browns:
Steve O'Neill, former Cleveland
manager; Kiki Cuyler, presently
with Cincinnati; Riggs Stephen
son, former Cub star and now
manager Of the Birmingham
Barons.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
END
DRILLS FOR GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %.
George Washington High Schools
gridmen wind up heavy training
today for their annual Thanksgiv.
ing Day clash with Washington
and Lee High.
The Presidents are particularly
anxious to build up a suitable de.
fense against an aerial attack, for
passes have been instrumental in
both of their recent defeats at
the hands of Hopewell and Fred.
ericksburg, respectively.
The annual traditional contest
will be played at 10 a. M, in
order to allow local fans to attend
their favorite college games in the
vicinity Of the Nations Capital in
the afternoon.
Although the Presidents and the
Little Generals have met on the
gridiron every year since the two
schools were founded, the current
clash is the third in the series
for the "Old Oaken Bucket" rustic
trophy emblematic Of northern
Virginia football supremacy.
It is also the rubber game"
for each team has won one game
since the series was inaugurated
in 1885. The Presidents won the
first game, 1873, while last year
they were outclassed in losing,
1910.
This year, the Arlington county
outfit will take the field as slight
favorites, on the basis Of the two
teams respective records. The Lit
the Generals are undefeated in
eight starts, although they have
been tied four times, while the
Presidents have won five, lost
three, and tied one.
In their only appearance against
a mutual foe, the Generals have
a pronounced edge. They held
Fredericksburg's strong team to a
13-to-13 tie, while the Presidents
lost to the same team, 14O, last
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
II. FerreU Foremost Grif
Pinch Hitter In 81 Season
REDSKINS NEED TWO
VICTORIES FOR TITLE
Continued from LIST Sport Page) Stitic

etition in football. Will the quality
of Washington's pride on Sunday
prove superior to the quality Of
Green Bays pride? That's the
question, the big question.
There's not much difference In
the respective abilities and grid
iron attributes of great football
ers, especially when one matches
Washington against Green Bay or
against New York. The Redskins
simply MUST rise to the occa-
sion, else New York will go into
the play-off instead of Washing
ton.
There probably isn't a single
point difference between Green
Bay and Washington in the mat
ter of .gridiron abilities and at
tributes. The same may be said
of New York and washington. In
the matter of pride, however, there
may be enough difference to
weight the testing scales of the
gridiron so that they favor the
Redskins in the two games to
play.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Center-George Miller, Indiana.
Quarterback-Nile Ninninck,
Iowa.
Halfbacks-Cecil Isbell, Purdue;
Don Heap, Northwestern.
Fullback-Corbett Davis, In
diana.
SECOND TEAM
Kenderdine, Indiana; +;
Bob Castillo, Illinois.
Tackles-Don siegel, Michigan; :;
Bob Voights, Northwestern.
Guards-Walter Cole, WiScon-
sin; James Sirtosky, Indiana.
Center-John Murray, Wiscon.
sin.
Quarterback Fred Vanzo,
Northwestern.
Halfbacks-Dick Nardi, Ohio:
Harold Van Every, Minnesota.
Fullback-Larry Buhler, Mime
sofa.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Wins2GanneS
In One Day
With Bat
DYKES HITS, TOO

Wesley Cheek Ferrell ranked
among the leaders of the American
League in pinch-hitting last
season. The blond pitcher won
two games in one day for the
GriffS with his bat. He performed
this signal feat in a double-header
against the Browns on July "a. No
other pinch-hitter in the league
won two games in one day.
Jimmy Dykes, manager Of the
Chicago White Sox, went to bat
as a pinch-hitter. He made two
hits, a single and a double, and
each one won a ball game.
RUFFING WINS TWO
Charley Ruffing, another pinch
hitting pitcher, took care of two
games. Jack Rothrock, Of the
Athletics; DalleSandro and Eric
McNair, of the Boston Red Sox,
and Goose Goslin, of the Tigers,
also won two games each.
Bozie Berger, who may become
q member Of the Washington
Griffs during the winter; Luke
Sewell, and Mule Haas were three
White Sox who won one game
each with emergency wallops.
Heath, Hughes and Pytlak deliv.
cred pinch wallops for the Indians;
York slugged the winning run for
the Detroit Tigers in one game.
and so did Sammy West, OF the
Browns. Travis accounted for one
game with a pinch hit.
HIT HOME RUNS
Bruce Campbell and Bill Sulli-
van, of the Indians, put on a great
show in pinch hitting. Each went
to bat in the pinch and found
one man on base. Each hit q
home run.
Campbell, it may be noted, hit
.455 as a pinch hitter for the In.
dians. Ethan Allen batted 400
for the Browns, and Hughes
swatted 1854. This trio alone
batted better than 800 in the role
Of pinch hitterS.
Lynn Nelson drove in 10 runs
to lead the league.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Mr.. G. "A. Burn. the outonotive engineer who
supervised these tests, says in his reports

ssdrtod In two-Hfths Of a second. Mr.. Eml
E. Moore ond Mr.. Brolin Bender Of the
StudsbGksr Corporation acted az OBJ
servers. omd timing wGs checked by Mr..
Eml Drake Of the Western Union TOlO-
sr0ph Company"
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

S@@AS@SS AAOAA ASS SPUHb EAkCB
AS for the Giants-well. the
Giants won over Green Bay last
Sunday, and broke the winning
streak of the Packers.
Very much contrary to the
skeptic's idea, these players of
the big league of professional
football have a deep pride in the
teams with which they play, as
well as an extraordinary pride in
their own worth as gridders. In
Sundays game-which should be
one Of the most brilliantly played
football games Of all.time here in
WaShington-the pride Of the pro
footballers will be very much in
evidence, or else this old observer
is very much wrong in his sum-
nation Of all football.
PRIDE AS FACTOR
After all, pride - the fierce
pride Of the football player-when
translated into terms Of the will
to win, is the basis Of all compe-
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
But What To Write About?

But What To Write About?
But had exhausted Red Rain Or he has
to the thing Before that horse
got through Whitney out Of horses and
out of copy paper Which is another story.
There thing" typewriter deadlne
ing last unusual only that the
Santa Anita Sometimes it's in the sixth
the telephone At first wasn't going
it, Then occurred to that maybe Mr. Norn1eS
changed his mind at the last moment.
the other of the said There's Henry
Armstrong in the lobby calling on Mr.. Corum."
Who's Henry Armstrong;" I said.
slight pause while the the other end took
inventory
little black all dressed and he's got big
fat with him."
send em up said. Maybe jockey his trainer
Maybe its Joe and Asbestos"
Fat Man Was "West Side Eddie" Meade
big. Eddie" Meade.
the little black who all dressed turned out to
be the best fist fighter pound for pound this country
in 20 years.
That morning however fighter in search Of
author fellow hunting harried sports Sbbler to give
him chance be right chance Henry going back
East his hand the big apple in couple Of weeks and he
he'd don all right around New York.
to write the story, especially after Henry told
he out of ST. Louis That moved him right there in
the king at first asking.
this business learned that fellow might
well be shot for big little you're
with the stops all That but the other hand business
doesn't they're in there chucking leather
they don't. Why shouldn't pick 'em with the
decveneSS?
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

The ArrowbilO wos seEviesd with r0guln
Blue Sunoeo ond Sunoeo Winter Oh before
being placed In the huge refrigeration
room. The engine wos q 1888 StudObdker
Commander motor. Alter hours Of exposure
to lSo below zero cold. the engine wos
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

some players, such as Davis of
Indiana, Heap of Northwestern,
ISbell of Purdue, and King of
Minnesota stood well above the
balance Of the talent. For other
positions it was a close race.
The first team shows the cham.
ptonship Gophers got three places,
Ohio State, Indiana and North
western two each, and Iowa and
Purue one apiece. On the second
eleven, Minnesota, Indiana, North.
western and Wisconsin appear
twice each, while one place each
is reserved for Ohio State, Illinois
and Michigan.
There they are:
FIRST TEAM
Ends hn Kovatch, North
western; Ray King, Minnesota.
Tackles-Alex Schoenbaun,
Ohio; Lou Midler, Minnesota.
0lfardS-Gus Zarnas, Ohio:
Francis Twedell, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Arrowbile, wings de-
tached, handles like q
conventional automo-
bile. Propeller does
not revolve. Drive il
through. rear wheels.
The Studebaker en-.
gine and High Gsared
Blue Sunoco give the
automobile" a top
Toadspeed f7om.p.h.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
He's Got To Look Like He's Worth 1t

Furthermore going to devote entire column to
fellow (and with that first getting the
have to make him look though he's worth it.
During the next 40 minutes, Spattered
adjecveS SperlatveS the Reading
couldn't have doubted he the best fighter in
Imagine astonshment when he turned to be!
The next evening he belted Mexican
his opponents
He wasn't unknown that visited
then star the Pacific Coast There had
boxing circles and stories Of the purchase his
Jolson from Writ CTwo Gum Ross.
But he became Hurricane Hennery Of Hollywood"
fornia the strength Of that
that the fired ambition to fail in his Eastern
invasion.
One More Championship, Maybe
An invasion that already has brought him champion
ship and might concevabIy bring him Henney may
not beat either AmberS Ross Still he might
ANYBODY At least he'd be betting at until
Which leads point that hopefuls stripe
VIII be betting and whaling at another Hippo
droms pug1c Shanghai tonight There not be
Asongs among them Fighters of his class don't
clusters But they'll be good kids interesting
They'll also be much better off fighting with boxing gloves
tnan Chna unfortunate lads with their uwedy human meat
cieavers in their battaIons Of death
Have you ever stopped to think that sport few
human nun acttes that improves in world that forever
e verge OF nervous breakdown? And perhaps
world little and helps prevent that breakdown?
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Sports writer's as a group, and the present one
in particular, don't pay enough attention to
these youngsters on the way up Or down, as
the case may be. We want our stars tailor.
made. When we do come up with a new name,
it's usually by accident.
Accidents similar to this personal experience:
chanced to be in the good Baron Longs Biltmore
Hotel in Los Angeles had real good thing
straight from the feed box via Gene Normie,
who assured me he just had come from break.
fast with the horse-in the first race at Santa
Anita
The Santa Anita track is couple of hours
from downtown Los Angeles, and while it still
was morning out there it was nearing mid-after-
noon in New York. Before could start for the
riches that waited only the running Of that first
the daily stint to be done for the naner.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Grid Official Picks
All Big Ten Team
BY EDWARD w. CoCHRANE
Sports Editor, Chicago America,

C414CAGO, Nov. % NS-W series of games so hard
shown by the close and the uncertainty of the
right up to the final day of this hectic campaign
was oy no means an easy task select the mythical
Ten eleven this year. 80
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
WRITER'S USUALLY WANT THEIR
STARS TAILOR-MADE

NEW YORK Nov 23.-Make way for mayhem! Thereu be
fighting the edph Hppodrome this evening
of the Diamond Belt Amateur Bouts
and many belt before the winners get
fitted around them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-22
NOTICE or SALE or TAN
GE,ATBksEa~ EsksN

Notice Is hereby given that Kath-
leeu NieIls has fstcd with ne writ
ten request that the tax certificates
together with all subsequent omit
ted or levied taxes held by the
State 81 Florida be advertised ana
sold 10 the Highest bidder for -easaA
as provided hy House B,ll s9s of
the 1882 acts az the Lee sfasur
upon the following described real
estate in the County OF MonFoe.
State Of Florida, to-wlt
lot 5 Plantation Key Randall
Adams Subdivision Plat Book No. I.
PAGE 1i0. as recorded in Monroe
County Records. Deed Book FL.
race g.
The taxes 50 be sold are evi-
denced hy eeFttfteate Ne. S2S ST 1888
and represent taxes for the years
1859 70 1887. both Inclusive
Also. Lot 81. Plantation KEY. Ran
DAN Adams SuEdlvlSion. Plat hook
No, !. page lie. as recorded ia Mon
roe County Records. Deed Book
ca Page Ts
The taxes 20 be sold are evil
deacea BY certificate M S1s 81 1883
and represent taxes fer the Years
isSa 20 1857. both Inclusive.
Also. Lot 81 Plantation Key Ran
dali Adams Sobdfs ision fslat Rssek
NJ. PagS llR as recorded IN Men-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES

Notice is hereby given that Ann
Maria H. Cato De Miyares has filed
with me written request that the tax
certificates together with all suisse
quent omitted or levied taxes held
by the State of Florida be adver-
tised and sold to the highest bidder
for cash as provided by House Bill
396 of the 1887 acts of the Legisla-
ture, upon the following described
real estate in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 3, Blk. 2, Tr. 16, as recorded
in Monroe County Records. Deed
Book w. Page 1SS.
The taxes to be sold are evil
slenced by certificate No. '467 of 1880
and represent taxes for the years
1929 to 1897, both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1898, at 3 100 O'Clock p. NJ.
Dated this the 22nd day of De-
cember, 1897.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County.
Florida.
dec22 20. 1887 jams. 193S-M162