davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
NORTH END VARSITY
MEETS BRISTOL

The Varsity will meet the strong
Bristol Shamrocks at $3.50 tonight at
the "Y' hut. The Bristol outfit has
won IS games to date. The y will
thow Sonstroem and DiGiovanna
former Bristol high stars in forward
and guard position, with Pickett,
who has an average Of 10 points
per game to date. Varsity will show
the same outfit, which to date have
tasted only one defeat.
The prelim game will show the
Tigers VS. Cadets, two rival teams OF
the "Y". To date thes two clubs
stirred up very much talk about the
game, which will show many thrills.
This game will start at 1880. Prob
able starting lineup for the main
game will be:
Varsity-Spadola, RI; Riccutti, IT,;
Chestone, C; Haiday, lg; Jaconino,
re-.
Bristol-Sonstroem, IF; Pickett.
if: Vanesse, C; DiGiovanna, lg; j.
Lyman, re-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
r. TERRELL SIGNED

Boston, Feb. 5-(UP)-Signed con-
tracts of Catcher Rick Terrell and
Buster" Mills, rookie outfielder,
have been received by the Boston
Red Sox, it was announced today.
Terrell, rated one Of the best re-
ceivers in the American league. was
rumored as the only member Of last
seasons hapless Yawkeymen to re-
ceive a boost in salary.
Mills has had several major
league opportunities, but always
failed to make the grade because Of
weakness against curve pitching. He
batted 1871 for Rochester last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
MODEST MAYO

Boston, Feb. 5-(UP)-Three more
sigfined contracts-those Of Third
Baseman Eddie Mayo. Catcher Ray
Mueller and Coach Hanky Gowdy-
were filed away at the Boston Bees
office today.
Along with Mayo's contract was q
letter to President Bob Quinn that
said, in part:
"If my frame Of mind means any
thing, am confident that I am not
only the best fielding third baseman
hut also the best hitting third base
man in the major leagues"
Mayo came to the Bees from the
New York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
METAL HOSE
HOOP GAMES

The Mill basketball team Of the
Metal Hose Company will oppose
the Office cagemen tomorrow after
noon in special game at the Gen.
trail Y at 2 o'clock.
In the Mlllers lineup will be Joe
Wall, Johnny Dunn, Mickey Bowen,
Eddie Hunihan, Joe Good, and
Johnny 4owie while the ONCE
quintet will show Norman johnson,
Johnny Vail, George Rowland, Joe
Corcoran, Carl Woodward, Bill
Moriarty and Ed Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
WILbY CHOICE TO
take CENTRAL.
IN co TONIGHT
Visitors Have Improved
Team Ready for Second
League Test

Determined to add the Central
High school outfit to its list Of vic
Tins for the second time this sea-
son, the Wildly High school hoop
squad, we're in rare form after some
sharpening drills directed by Coach
Jim Lee, and will be ION their
game" from the first whistle tonight
when they stack up against the
Park City players at the Wildly gym.
The Wildcats a 22-10 winner of an
early season game against Central
will find much improved team,
but, by the same taken, they have
improved considerable themselves,
so much so that they expect clear
sailing for the remainder Of the
season, with the exception Of the
Har,iing game later in the month.
Locals Picked
Wildly naturally will be favored to
win as it Las beaten Crosby, which
won from Central earlier in the
week, but the visitors have y habit
of surprising opponents OIL road
games, esrec ~ where they are
taken too l. ely and with a little
luck in the footing that situation
could CO.. about tonight. The game
set for C 81 p. m. will be preceded
by the usual preliminary tilt be-
tween the reserve teams Of the two
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
LES BEARDSLEE
LEADING. CLOCK.
TOWN TOURNEY
Frank Crosse Runnerup in
Mems Duckpin Com
petition

Thomaston, Feb. 5-Les Boards
lee Of the Beer Buckets team, with
an average of 116-06 for 80 games
is leading at the end of the first
round in the Mems league at the
Thomaston bowling alleys. A close
runner up Is Frank Crosse of the
Chunk Hill Rangers whose average
for the same number of games is
115-45. Lawrence Ryan of the First
National team holds the high single
record Of 174 while Jack Lowther
of the Skunk Hills has a high three
of 40. The First National has high
single of 628. Skunk Hill Rangers
high three of 1927. Following is the
team standing as of January 30:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
NAUCATUCK AND
CLOCK COMBINES
COP DUSTY T|LTS
Chase Outfit Loses 34-26
Contest; BristOlites
Are Beaten

Naugatuck Chemical and Water
bury Clock were winners of In
dustrial league games last night at
the central Y. M. c. A. both teams
coming through with comfortable
margins, though the Naugy victory
over Chase was the most interest,"
ing. Bristol Company's hapless
aggregation were 1912 victims Of
the Checkers, while the Chase outfit
rallied but were eight points short
at the finish of a 1926 contest won
by the boys from the borough.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
MOGULS MEET

Nsw York Feb. 5-CUP)-Na-
tional league club owners and I an
ayers met here Today to approve
the 1887 schedule. 1t is a mere for
nlality abandoned by the American
league years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
WRESTLING
(By United Press

Hartford, Conn. - Count George
Zarynoff, Grafton, Mass, defeated
Gus Sonnenberg, George (WildcaD
Wilson, decisioned Leo Hyatt, ZIG,
New Hampshire; Frank Judson, 2l8,
drew with Tommy Rea. 210; Pat
Reilly, 2O6, Texas. pinned Art Le-
grande, PA, Montl -.
New York - Baboo Ali, Turkey,
and Paddy Mack, Ireland, drew;
George Becker, Germany, threw
Karl Won Zuppe, Germany; Harry
Jacobs, Chicago, threw Bobbie
Manganoff, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
COYOTES PLAY

Two games have been scheduled
by the Coyotes of Bunker Hill. start
ing tonight, when they will go to
the Washington Hill c. c. court to
oppose the Washington Hill Trojans
at 1880 o'clock. Tuesday night, they
are booked to meet the Press Club
in a game at the Y. M. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, Feb. 5.-The Meriden
EndeeS trounced the Middletown
Speedboys here last night, So to "a.
The Endees piled up an II point
lead in the first half and the out
come was never in doubt after that.
Golanski tossed in % points for
the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
First Division Berth Hope OF Boston Braves Next Season
CROSBY.T GTON
SEATS ON SALE

No more than 50 reserved seats
will be on sale to the public for the
Crosby -TOrringtOn high school bas-
ketbaII game tomorrow night st
the Wildly gym, Coach Bill Sch0-
field announced this morning. They
can be purchased on = First come,
first served" basis at 50 cents q
head from the Biener Sports Shop
or at the Crosby high school to-
morrow morning between 0 and II
q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Good Work

Trailing by 10 points midway in
the second period the Community
club went on ascoring spree and tied
the score at IS all at half time then
went on to score a 81 to 81 win over
the Hill Juniors. Kelly was the big
point getter for the winners while
Phelan again led the Juniors in the
scoring. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Totals ............... 6 10
Score at half time: Wells 20, Hill
lies 8. Refree: Mccormack. Time:
Two g. and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Totals ............... II
Score at half time: Com. Club Is
Hill Jrs. Is. Referee: Mccormack
Time: Two s. and two 10-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Clock

Totals ............... 10
Score at half time: Clock II, Bris-
toll Co. 10. Referee: Darlington.
Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Referee: Celentano Cadets. Time
four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

47O 400 sos 1&5i
High single-Edmonds, 1877.
High three-M. Kelley. $50.
High game-Loftus, SCI.
High team-Fitzgerald, 1494
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Chemical

score orc" at hair tti'ml: Chemical IS,
Chase 10. Referee: Darlington.
Time: Four &-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Totals ..... .480 SAG 5l1 1853
High Single-Mark. las.
Tigh Three-Slattery, 364.
High Game--Delaney, $50.
Higm Total Pin Fall-Delaney.
1860.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
French Toast
Sandwich

Children enjoy sandwiches, and
if they are permitted to prepare
their own they will undoubtedly re-
member the opportunities which
French toast affords. French toast
sandwiches are easy to make and
the crispv brown crust on the out
side makes them extra good.
The ingredients needed for their
preparation. are just the Standbys
found on the emergency shelf. No
special marketing is needed.
They may be varied in a mum.
Der Of ways. Special fruit pre-
serves, jams and jellies may be
used to give sweet topping to
them.
French Toast Sandwiches
Prepare the sandwiches in the
usual manner and trim off the
cruSts. The filling used for these
should be as free of moisture as
possible. Cheese spread, prepared
meats, and sandwich spreads of
any kind are well suited for this
purpose.
FaSten the two slices Of bread
together firmly with half tooth
pick. Dip the sandwich in beaten
egg and milk mixture and fry in
hot fat. About inches Of fat is
the ideal amount. Drain on abb
sorbent paper.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

TUE newest, most attractive
l. compacts we've found have a
row of pearls across the end, and
suggest themselves Immediately as
good accessories with the pearls
you wear about your throat or
wrist. The compactS are un-
usually good quality and good
looking, in two oblong sizes and
square, in Satin-finish gold, in
powder pink, aquamarine blue or
gold stripes. such as the compact
Sketched. The square compacts
are 81, the oblongs $275 and 1925,
according to size. Some have real
mirrors, others metal mirrors to
make them sturdier for travelling.
They have looSe-powder compart-
ment and rouge. They'll make
grand gifts. or will be smart in
your own handbag, and they are
suitable for either day or evening.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, en-
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

muscles of the feet. Then run the
cool water on them until they
have smooth, firm surface.
Care of Feet
The next step in the treatment
Is a thorough massage with your
tissue cream, but if you are going
to wear your street shoes imme-
diately, use your cream quickly
and remove it. Then sponge the
feet and legs with your, toilet
water or body perfume and dust
them generously with powder be-
fore putting on the stockings.
We will have to give the heels
special attention, too, as many OF
the new shoes are cut to expose
that part of the foot, and we must
not have rough or marred skin
under the sheer silk hose.
There are lots Of interesting
things to do to improve the shape
of the ankles and relieve discom-
fort in any part of the feet. Then
there is the pedicure treatment to
make them as glamorouS as the
lovely feet Of our Hollywood stars,
You may have my Foot and
Ankle Reducing Treatment. also
the regular Foot Treatment with
formulas and exercises and the
instructions for a home pedicure
Enclose a stamped, self-addressed
large envelope for each and ad
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

S1lnOueCLe.
This, as we'll as smart jackets,
blouSes and new accessories, are
all turned out as a part of the
ensemble, but the most important
item to be considered when short
skirts are worn are the shoes.
Smart Models
This is really a good year for
feet to be displayed, and the shoe
manufacturers deserve credit for
the number Of exquisite models
they have given us this spring
1t will be real pleasure to wear
the short dresses with such beau
tifully shod feet.
Some of the very Smartest
dress fashion shows we have at
tended this last month have not
hesitated to make the shoes the
high note, but one that harmo-
nized well as a part of the whole
ensemble.
Trim, smart shoes are now just
as comfortable as some of the
awkward styles OF former years
and we can all be assured of real
foot beauty no matter what the
shape of the foot may be.
In our enthusiasm over the
shoes we are neglecting to tell you
to give your feet more attention
Feet are expected to do service
every moment of the day, and
they should be treated with all the
care we give our hands and face
They must have unrestricted exer
else and massage with enough lu
brication to keep them free from
blemisheS, corns and callouSes.
One should go to a chiropodist
when it is possible and for reliev
ing swelling and aching muscle:
there is nothing more soothing
than an EPSON salt foot bath, anC
it should be warm one, rather
than COOL A cupful of the salt
dissolved in the foot tub will make
the right solution. Keep the feet
in this hot bath for about 10 min
utes, and, while soaking, stretch
and move the toes and all the
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

a hot sauce, If this is convent
ent.
Your tea service would be at
one end of your tea table, and,
for an alternative, you might
as so many hostesses do now
have a coffee service. Access
series to nibble on too. sailed
nuts or glace nuts, chocolates
minis, and so forth.
Your mother and father would
be near the door of the living
room, to receive the arriving
guests. With them, or near them
you and the other daughters and
sons would stand, to greet the
guests.
To pour the tea and coffee
and otherwise to assist at the
tea table invite two or three
women relatives or close friends
Of the family. This leaves the
receiving group" free for the
receiving and introducing.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
PHOTOGRAPHS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For about two years I've been
going out with boys and I'm now
16. Do you think a girl of my age
should go with one boy steady?
Il used to go regularly with one
boy, but we stopped going together
sometime ago. Now he tells me
he has come to the conclusion
that he likes me better than any
other girl he knows, although /
question this statement.
"When would be the proper
time for a girl to give a picture of
herself to a boy friend? Who
should be the first to give the
photograph, the girl or the boy?
How late should q schoolgirl stay
out with a boy, or week ends?
ANXIOUS"
It is very sensible for a girl not
to swallow all the compliments a
boy pays her. And you will be
more sensible if you defer this
business of going steady" for a
year or two.
AS to photographs, snapshots
may be exchanged at any time.
At Is, better be a little slow about
handing out a formal photograph.
So often they are replaced by later
fancies.
How late a schoolgirl should
stay out with a boy should be de-
cided by her mother. If you're all
friends and neighborS, it will be
all right to keep Cinderella'S hour
midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Mix the cornstarch, sugar and
beaten egg yolk. Add the milk and
heat. Cook gently for is minutes.
stirring constantly. Add the lemon
juice, butter, and the moist cocoa
nut,
Orange icing made with pow
dered sugar and fruit Juice is deli
ciouS on the pineapple butter cake.
It is whipped together quickly and
can be used both as q filling and
as a froSting.
ORANGE ICING
~ cups of powdered sugar
2 tablespoons Of orange juice
/ teaspoon Of lemon juice
Grated rind Of orange
Add the orange and lemon juice
to the sugar. Add rind, and spread
evenly over the cake.
PINEAPPLE CAKE WITH
COCOANUT CUSTARD FILLING
3 egg whites
u cup of butter
212 cup of flour
3 teaspoon Of baking powder
u teaspoon Of salt
u cup of milk
u cup Of pineapple juice
l 1-3 cups of sugar
l teaspoon of vanilla
Cream the butter. Add the sugar
and cream thoroughly. Sift the
flour with the baking powder and
salt. Mix the milk and pineapple
juice. Add to the butter mixture
alternately with the flour. Beat
the egg whites until stiff, and fold
into the mixture. Add vanilla.
Pour into two cake pans which
have been creased and Toured
Bake for 35 minutes in an oven
set at $50 degrees.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1901

All dressed up with oh-so
many places to go, is the cunning
youngster who wears Pattern
4301! She'll wear it to school
provided it's made of a sturdy
tub cotton) and even to a party
when stitched up in a dainty
fabric! Mother knows the saucy
touches that delight small
girls heart, and any tot will dote
on puffed or flared sleeves, a
classic" Peter Pan collar, dainty
ruffles and a skirt that flares out
gracefully above chubby knees!
And all this perfection is easy as
can be to cut and stitch, for the
clearest of detailed directions are
included. For fabric-why not
dotted swiss, percale or dimity for
"everyday"-and a crisp tat1eta
for parties?
Pattern 1901 is available in sizes
2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size takes 2H
yards 36-inch fabric and l yard
lace. Illustrated step-by-Step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER
A smart wardrobe - YOURS!
Order our spring ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up
to-minute outfits quickly and in
extensively at home! Revel in a
wide choice Of sparkling all
occasion frocks, suits, blouses-
with special, slimming styles for
the stouter woman. Practical,
fashion-right models for kiddies
and "debs," too! Fabric tips
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. lat
TERN FIT ZEN CEN T s.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

How should the invitations be
worded?
what color scheme would you
suggest?
What refreshments would BE
appropriate for the tea?
"WhO should pour tea, and who
should meet the guests?
MRS. C. ]. A."
The oldest of the children might
write the invitations, worded some
thing like this:
Dear Mrs. Allen:
Mother and Father are having
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary on Tuesday, the first Of
May, and we want to make the
occasion a happy one for them.
$50 we are inviting relatives and
friends to drop in to see them in
the afternoon of that day, any
time between 4 and Z o'clock.
ut would make them and US
happy if you and Mr.. Allen would
come we do hope you can.
Dearest love to you both.
Cordially"
Silver and white is the most
appropriate color scheme for this
anniversary. For instance, your
tea table might be set with a white
cloth Cor a silver-colored cloth OF
some novelty materiaD, and the
centerpiece might be of silver
leaves if the cloth is white, or OF
white flowers if the cloth is silver
in tone.
Delicate, slim sandwiches OF
various kinds are one thing to
have, of course. And, as an
alternative, hot cheese dreams
or something Of this type. If
you wish to add a salad, it might
be a fruit salad with whipped,
cream dressing.
Or bowls of cut fruits. Then,
for the sweet course, small
cakes, or layer cakes, or slices
of fruit cake. Or if you wish
to make the dessert "dressier,
serve ice cream and cake, the
ice cream with q fruit sauce OF
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
LOVeIOrn
Sheer Waste
OF Loyalty
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE had been going together
over a year, and one night he told
me he was going to a country club
in Virginia, but no girls were in
the party. / had a date with him
for the next Sunday afternoon,
and when he didn't show up /
called his mother. She hadn't
heard from him, either, and we
were both worried.
Finally he called his mother on
the phone and said he wanted to
talk to me. He told me he was 60
ing to be married Immediately. 1
was terribly hurt, because he had
known this girl only week. live
in a small town and don't know
many young people. love to
dance, but have never been to a
regular dance in my life.
Il don't care about going with
other boys just yet, because /
thought so much of this one.
Please give me some advice.
LONESOME"
My only fear is that you won't
follow the advice I am going to
give you. Please don't give this
young man another thought. He
isn't worth it, and as to refusing
to go with other boys, because you
thought too much of this one,
that's a sheer waste of loyalty.
Join a dancing class, or get one
up in your neighborhood. Come
out of your shell. Get the young
people of your acquaintance to-
gether, and start something, pref
erably some sort of club.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
~ would like to know If it is
wrong to use ones knife entirely
in the left hand las long as it is
just as easy to use it that way) +,
instead of changing the knife and
fork back and forth? YXZ."
In your question you say "use
ones knife entirely in the left
hand" I assume that this is a
slip of your pen, and that, judg-
ing from the rest of your question,
you mean "use ones fork entirely
in the left hand"
The answer is yes" This non
fork-Shifting manner of eating
(alSo called the continental or
European" manner of eating) is
entirely correct. 1t is used by
people who have either been
brought up to eat in this way,
or who have adopted this way OF
eating because it is less fuSSy, less
full of unnecessary motions, shift
ing the fork from hand to hand
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
|M&~,
" WILMA LAvlLLE
WILMA LAVILLe
Pine-Oil Special

WHERE'S a very grand
L pine oil for the bath on
the market-we know because
we've been using it for some
time, and it is to be offered
at a very special price this
week, the generous $3.50
bottle for ST. If you do not
know the JOY of a pine-oil
bath, this is the time to add
it to your list of luxuries. The
pine oil not only gives your
bath delicious fragrance
that is stimulating and re-
taxing, but it has qualities
that are equally good for a
tired and nervous body. The
water is softened, opens the
pores, and takes away all
acidity, tenseness and "that
tired feeling" A bath with
pine oil is twice as refreshing
as your usual warm bath, and
that is saying a good deal. A
good soaking in hot pine-oil
bath will often break up a
cold if you take it in time,
as it removes so much of the
impurities from your body.
This particular pine oil is
made by a very well-known
firm.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

MOST Of us have enjoyed a good
W1 massage with an electric vi
orator, in our favorite beauty shop,
and we have wished for a vibrator
at home, so that we might relax
tired nerves at the end of the day,
have a little pickup treatment be-
fore going out for the evening, or
have thorough massage to pro-
mote a good nights sleep. Now we
can have all Of that at cost that
is not too large for the great ad-
vantages. There is an electric mas
sage machine, the type you use on
the back of the hand, on the mar
ket for SOS. That may sound high,
but remember that it will last a
long long time, and that it is sold
by a reliable store. 1t is sanitary
because it does not touch the body,
but is used on the hand. Here are
q few of the uses-to stimulate cir
culation and break up congestion,
to help the system throw off poi
SonouS matter, to remove surplus
fat, to build up natural weight,
to tone up muscles in the face, to
relieve headache from congestion,
to promote the growth of hair.