davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo no wonder one trial
converts them for life. For it gives
your hair a thrilling new CLEAN. Yes.
actually transforms dull, average
looking hair into a brilliant, glisten-
ing halo - with a single application.
Look at the girl above. See what
a difference it makes when you use
it. So try it soon see how beautiful
your hair really can be.
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is a new scien-
t:fic secret. 1t isn't oil, it isn't soap
it isn't anything you've heard Of
before. Scientists have brought us
something brand-new; q shampoo so
differen. that they've patented the
process b. which it Is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on a
Evening star., 1937-06-13
NOT SOAP-NOT OIL
Thrills Nation With Beautify fying Results

few drops and instantly you get
glorious, billowy lather. 5 times more
lather than soap in hardest water.
Lather so neutral - being neither
acid nor alkaline - that it is ideal for
either oily or dry hair. You rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly
and you're through.
"What?~ you say, no special
rinses; no vinegar. lemon OF after
rinses to cut the lather?" No-th they
are not necessary - just thorough
dousing in clear water. That's the
marvellous part. Drene cannot leave
unrinsable film on hair to cover up
natural lustre as ordinary shampoos
do. Your hair is left radiant, silky,
smooth. Even dull, blcached or dyed
hair becomes more brilliant, more
natural looking after Drenc sham
poo. More amazing. embarrassing
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Present for Ny Wife
Continued from poos five
Continued from poss five

Herbert said thoughtfully, They
can say what they like about the age
of chivalry being dead. Look at you"
And you," Frederick said. They
looked at each other solemnly.
The girls kissed them happily and
Edith told Herbert that, her firm hav-
ing got new advertising manager at
last, she could take time off to get
married She admired Helen's bracelet
and remarked that she hoped Herbert
knew that she herself was not crazy
about jewelry.
"Td rather have books" she said.
Herbert" Frederick said, mixing
cocktails, Ought to write books. He
writes such wonderful letters"
Edith grinned. II know. But he
ought to mark 'em personal"
He said. boldly. How'd you like to
read some l wrote you and never
dared send?''
Darling. I'd love to-" Edith said
humbly.
Frederick filled the glasses He
turned to his wife.
Many happy returns" he said
Herbert bowed from the waist.
MANY happy returns of this day." he
said gravely.
Tks ENS
Evening star., 1937-06-13

fakes of dandruf disappear with a
single washing, leaving the scalp
scrupulously clean. Tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bu-
reau. Women who have used it for
months rave about the beauty and
health their hair possesses-and have
found its thorough cleansing is the
quickest, best way to healthy head
of hair. Your scalp can really nourish
the hair properly, when cleansed the
Drene Way, which simply calls for
one or two shampoos a week with
Drene, and a few minutes Of scalp
massage and brushing of the hair.
Then it glows with new life and lustre.
Proctor 4 Gamble make this mar
vel, and you can buy it in various
sizes at all drug, department and ten
cent stores. Only half tablespoon
full for a perfect shampoo. The most
economical and bcautifying shampoo
you have ever used. Try Drene at
once. Buy the large size. 1t costs
less per shampoo Ir.te1as sss u.3. rst- Oh.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

school study and forget the person
ality of the pupil.
The history of Johnny and Jimmy
should be useful for children of the
future. What these boys try to do will
differ little from the experiences OF
normal children in average homes.
They all want to experiment with
life; they all find happiness in trial and
effort; they ali gain strength and
courage in testing mind and body
against obstacles; they all gain in
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Children: ?.( ::0n }; u Their h r0wn
Continued fompo eight
Continued from pogs eight

character as they cultivate emotional
values and learn to choose the most
satisfactory for their needs.
What they are trying to tell US,
therefore, is simple enough: Give US
larger opportunity for freedom OF
thought, feeling and action. Let us live
our own lives as people rather than as
trained seals, and we will repay you
many times over with an emotional
development of the spirit that comes
only through natural growth.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

colleges, and starting out on business
careers. 1t seems good time. there
fore. to answer few OF their ques-
tons - not 50 much about office
routine, as about the qualities OF sue
bringing personality and charac-
ter
At the very outset OF career, an
important lesson TO learn is that ideal
personality in business is IN certain
definite respects the complete opposite
of personality as we think OF 1t IN
private life or IN such public careers as
those of stage or screen or politics.
There personality means charm
which exerts a definitely personal ap-
peal. In business it is impersonality
which leads to success.
This does not mean that a clerk, a
stcnographer, or a secretary shall not
be lovely to look at. smartly dressed
and above all be well groomed. Moth
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Toct in the Office

Mony sitvotions oriss in offices BE-.
sides those discussed in this ortieIe.
In q speeioI IsofIst, Mrs. Post dis.
ev,,es q number Of special problems
frequently encountered. To get the
isofist, send q fhrss.eent stomp with
your request TO This Week Magazine,
in core OF this newspopev
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Mogozins Section

she considers a 'hIgh-hat attitude.
In the rare cases when this is true, II
is almost certain to be caused by
quite unconscious reaction to 'Chlp
on her own shoulder which rarely
fails to call forth feeling of dislike.
She who meets with continued dis
courtesy, in no matter what form,
would therefore do well to take note
of her own manners - especially
those which she is showing to her own
subordlnates.
A situation often met in business is
the following: In Miss Oldclerk's
department Miss New is given piece
of work to do ard she tells the former
frankly that she is unable to cope with
it Miss Oldclerk generously takes the
sorry mess and works it out. Miss New
then writes it into final form and pre-
sents it to her employer for approval.
When she is congratulated she re-
mains silent as to Miss Oldclerk's part
Ill lllt Illdt W SoNioii 49, oioui>i
the latter clerk be good sport enough
to help her in a similar instance?
Should she be inclined to make an
issue of the incident. or should she
consider it better to say nothing and
let the final tally speak for itself?
The answer to this. it seems to me,
is that Miss New could hardly be ex-
pected to announce her own incom-
petence - perhaps even lose her job
- nor, let it be hoped, did Miss Old
clerk help her in order to have the lat
ter laud the formers ability and
generosity Generosity is not so ex-
pressed. A kind ard outgiving person
would help her. ard of course say
nothing If later on she presumes to
take full credit to herself for what Miss
Oldclerk did she would certainly be
justified in letting Miss New meet her
own handicaps in the future.
Copyright, 1897 by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-06-13

y A AlTHlN the next few weeks
n thousands of young
women will be gradual
ing from schools and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
onny Moore Among Competitors For Baseball Golfer Title
MuShky Jackson
Has His Say
b. DAN PARKER

sOITENLY eOckneys Of my heart to see how the
sessrdas s 4Sp ps S s
as @ : sS s $ n: az
my escs@ assa Ssi b. sanis Sa sa
@ m since the days chscey De reyE Jimmy has
@ abe s ooa ss ss saas
shining on ' h face S as faced the
Ss i:s R saSsis al
always :s 'ss Wa ssu
doctor orders. = '' e'""'"' : y "A"' '"'
THE boxing gang s0en ayerhed their affections
%S ~ Game sn a year. and . sas VIM
me to 80: all This religious bEamy bsn stirred up The nshs racket
@ q n sns
on II they really want TO and reform something
Say had marrow th4 monin didn't
Me- D Ss%S
comes 60 YOU must 60 Look At
Totks have it-Mess kit.
py y as BY The ~ off hold q him
Ing i'm the headlines about him winning game!
The other day bnked into Willie Jackson the old lightweight
@ S @ do s and M NOW
pOpoe But not While Jackson M ons his living BY the sweat Of his
rs aigree
ys mna 1i1s 4. Dewey
tn. % 4 n on % ; a % he" ne
erwesht other Jimmy chanpeenshp
Paris after the hermitage signed They had quite session.
muneratng old times
I'm of for Joe Louis: training Lakes
&c as 'ssss @ III:
; :n H. @ 1s ": III s "s ss
thing the
apaesthetlcs them Then It's
after which he retoins the slight
non such juice butered toast coffee
meat and sne They contain too many eoway' and he's
Maybe I'm slightly precedentcd because I'm Joe training
but I'm predicate right that he win
the Oily rounds Jos one admission now Is 70 win that title and he
this
after the schmeg fight looks like seou though
make better than neighbohood the void
a
That's alus I'm saying for the presenment"
Copyright 1887, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
BADMINTON MEET
LATE in JANUARY

The first annual city-wide bad
minton championships, singles and
doubcs, will open Saturday, Janu-
airy 30, at the Central Y at 2 o.
clock, 1t was announced this morn
Ing by Director Bud David.
The tournament will be open TO
anyone In the city and attractive
prizes will be made to winners In
both divisions. BlueQoose Shuttle
cocks must be used In all matches.
Each competitor will be required to
furnish one shuttlccock for each
match he takes part In. Drawings
will be made the night before the
tourney.
Badminton is q comparatively
new sport In this city, but II Is
growing In popularity here, especial
ly at the Y. Clyde Jennings, man
agcr OF the Hotel Elton, Is the first
local entry In the tourney 10 date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
NAUCATUCK COONS
TO MEET WHIMPYS

Naugatuck, Jan. 2l-Friday is
basketball league day at the Manga
tuck Y. In the afternoon the Pop
Eye League play from 2:15 TO $3.50
and In the evening the Bird League
play from 7:45 10 0:45.
The Pop Eye League games to-
morrow follow: Goons vs.. Whim-
pys; Sea Hays vs.. Sweet Peas. and
In the Bird league the Blucjays
play the Cardinals, the Eagles w..
the Sparrows and the Hawks vs..
the Robins.
The Junior Leaders Corps met at
the ~" last night for practice from
$50 to 1880 with Fritz Klambt In
charge.
Afternoon Bowling League
Mrs. j. Dullard's team took 4
straight from Mrs. @. Carney's.
i096-1030.
Mrs. M. ScanloAs group split 2
and 2 with Mrs. I. Aldcrson's. 1929
1929.
Mrs. G. Andersen's combine de-
iCutCu MIo. = ouChoOiD " - 0OA-
D72.
Mrs. r. Jones team won out of
points from Mrs. G. Pctitjeans.
o6f-0i8.
Mrs. John Garland bowled 1T
FOR high single and Mrs. Louis
Johnson bowled 900 for high three
strings.
Twilight League
Iva McGroary's team Is leading In
This league with 4out Of go points
won.
Marguerite Dowling's team is
close behind with AZ wins.
Robena Sandblom bowlcd high OF
ITO last night and Bessie Lenners
bowled 204 for high three strings.
Last nights matches:--Gertrudc
Adkins team lost out of 4 to An
ma Nodes. 1226-1286.
Bessie Lenners' group defeated
Mae Cullen's 3 To- I. 1230-1l88. ?
Ebba Langell's team split 2 and 2
with Iva McGroary's l254-l275.
Marguerite Dowling'g combine de-
feated Rose Beardsley's 3 TO /.
1284-1273.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
WELL BALANCED
BOUTS Feature
FRIDAY PROGRAM.
Percy and Cavell in Return
BattIeGOOd Time Limit
Bouts Carded

Four half hour bouts or one fall
to decide each Of them featured the
wrestling lineup arranged by Pro-
lessor Joe Zonsin tomorrow night at
Buckingham hall, TO precede the
natural Of the indoor season to
date, featuring Walter Percy Of
England and Maurice Leo Cavell Of
Canada. who will grapple best two
out of three falls or TO 90 minute
time limit.
rhe seini-final bout will show Jo-
seph Rosinskas, q Lithuanian wood
chopper Of 207 pounds In q test with
Max the Panther, who, has yet to
lose local engagement and can
always be depended upon for some
good wrestling. Stanley Scylkowski,
the EXPLOSION university athlete
who showed on the last card to good
advantage will tangle with Jack
Sampson Of Manchester, while an
other pleasing scramble should re-
suit when the Red Dragon, whom
Professor Zonsin describes as "the
widest Frenchman In Canada" In
a 80 minute bout with James j. Nc
Mullen, 2o5 pound Irishman who
is capable Of tossing the Dragon
right into the gallery II he decides
TO bear down."
Another time limit bout which
ought to be humdingcr for ac-
ton will show George Lanthier, the
Flying Frenchmail against Stanley
Zalinski Of Boston, who made real
hit on the last card. The first bout
Is due for presentation ut $3.50
O'Clock, and with fair weather, a
near capacity turnout Is assured, for
the card Is about the best-balanced
OF the season TO date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
R. CHONC, CHINESE
BOXER in ACTION

Boston, Jan. 2l.--(UP) Ralph
Chong of New Orleans, the Chinese
light heavyweight with the southern
draw, makes his New England ring
debut at Egleston Square Stadium
tonight In l0-round feature bat
tic against Tiger Warrington OF
Boston. .,..
Said To DO the only Chinese light
heavyweight boxer In the world,
Chong has come along rapidly In
the past 10 months. Meanwhile,
Warrington boasts knockouts In his
last four lights and, as a result, "a
rated favorite over his Oriental
opponent.
n an 8-round semi Iiinai, Dom
Liable OF Lewiston. Me, Is pitted
against Eddie Carroll OF Lowell,
while Michael Pieton Of Manchester,
N. H., and X. o. Liable OF Lewiston
meet IN q six-rounder. These bouts
will be preceded by three four
FOUNDERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Today's Sport
Parade
By Henry McLemore
United Press STAFF Correspondent

thinks Richards q bit balmy ON the
m.tter, and will bet you money Tor
It's equivalenD that such q tour
nament never will be held. ~
speaking for the negative side,
Tildcn advanced these reasons:
All amateur tournaments, save
those which are used as means
Of publicity for some seaside or
mountain resort, are conducted for
gain--financial gain. Wimbledon,
Forest Hills, Longwood, German
town, Seabright, and all the state
and sectional ones. The men who
operate them appreciate to the full
est the beautiful set-up OF amateur
tennis--a get-up where the work
men work for nothing, or something
mighty close TO 1t. And they are
not going to split the intake, all Of
which goes to their clubs now, with
the professionals.
Tilden named Wimbledon as the
finest example Of the amateur tennis
set-up. Year after year Wimbledon
reaps q golden harvest from the eff
forts of the volunteer talent, and
the very word professional Is an
anathehna. Big Bill pointed out that
Wimbledon ofIicials, once he turned
pro, refused TO allow him TO even
! actice on their most distant clay
court And treated Henri Cochet the
same way, despite the fact that be-
tween them, Bill and Henri drew
fully half million dollars through
the gates as amateurs.
Richards agreed with Tilden con-
corning Wimbledon, but believed the
GLIB would make a rapid descent
from Its high horse this year when
England loses the Davis cup.
Different, Now
I'VE would have had an open
tournament before this" Richards
argued, III Britain, the cup hold
ing nation, hadn't held out against
1t. With the trophy In their posses
STA, the English knew that amateur
tennis would draw we'll. But now
that It's gone, an dthere Is little
hope OF immediate recovery, they
will be anxious TO Join a movement
which will guarantee packed stands.
You wait and see.'
To this argument Tilden had a
very pregnant answer.
Il don't think England will make
an about face" Bill said, but even
II 1t does, what about the nation
which takes the cup away from the
dear little island2 Cay Germany
wins II. which think 1t Will. DO
you think the German association,
with the precious trophy In Its
grasp for the first time, Is going TO
l., willing 10 liste nto the call Of
the professionals? No, they won't.
And II America wins it--well, VIM
ME, you know the dear old Ameri-
can amateur patriarchs as well az
I do. Well maybe not quite SO we'll,
but almost"
Richards believes professional ten
mis-, TO become q permanent and
h althy thing, must have q car.
such as baseball's Lands. who can
heal the wound between the teach
ing pros and the exhibition playing
pros A Garland an open chant
pionshi-he believes, would give terf-
mis- the vitality 1t so badly needs
Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
CROSBY CLICKS
FOR 1928 Win
over ANsoN|A
Pranskitis Scores IA
Points - Leavenworth
Game Saturday

Paced by Wally Pranskits, who
hit his stride in a big way, after
n slow start for scoring honors,
Crosby high won cracking good
game from Ausonia last night at
the. Wildly gym. The score was
1928, the winners picking up q
four point disadvantage from the
end OF the second period, going into
the final heat rs TO "a and winding
UP with two hoops best OF the deter
mined Lavender lads coached by
Art Stewart, who matched the
Crosby count every inch Of the way.
Got Going
Allowing the local club TO gain O
o. advantage carly In the game,
the Ansonians were bit off bal
ance but put on sizzling attack in
the second period TO lead by a 10
Is edge at half time, Jasiik and
Natowich doing most Of the heavy
work after Crosby earned a IA TO
lead at the end OF egiht minutes.
Pranskitis and Karmen got all the
Crosby markers In the third period
while the final quarter was q nip
and tuck affair that was settled when
Pranskitis got two hoops near the
finish his final score insuring q
two-point lead held by Crosby with
only minute to play. Murphy
and Karmen with points apiece
were also prominent In the winning
attack, while Jaslika tailed II
points for the losers.
The win gave Crosby three wins
in five Valley League starts, los
ing only 10 Harding and Wildly since
the season opened. The Blue and
White takes on Leavenworth Satur-
day night IN the first OF two gameo
and will DO a strong fayorite To
Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Sarasota, Fla. Jan. 2l.-WP).-
As / am in this little city on the
Gulf With orders TO throw all my
repcrtorial skin into the recording
OF the baseball players national golf
championship. suppose / really
shouldn't sit down and do a column
Oh the subject Of tennis.
But I am, even though 1t be trea-
son, for In my talk with Big Bill
Tilden and Winnie Richards a few
days ago they expressed several
opinions on the subject Of an open
tennis championship which / want
to put on paper.
Disagree
(. William and Vincent are, TO reach
right up and snatch a phrase from
the afr, at opposite ends of the
poles on the subject. Richards be-
l!eveS that an open championship,
with pros and amateurs meeting
for the worlds title, Is but two
years away at the most. Tilden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
SAM BYRD GETS
TOP RATING IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Name Sells For 500 in
, Pool - Johnny Moore
t Trying For Title
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press star Corresponlen


Sarasota, Fla jan. H-CUP)~
Sammy Byrd OF Birmingham TIC
one-tinie outfielder OF the New YoT.
Yankees who now chases them =,
cenCerfield for the Rochester RS
Wings, was strong favorlte TO VIZ
the secon dannual national bacc-
ball players golf tournament VII G.
began here today over the Bob3y
Jones course.
The regard In which Byrd Is ilei :,
was proved last night when, IN .ta
Calcutta pool auction. he broua'
$l66 against $S9 for the defend \
champion. Wesley Ferrell, ace rig,
handler Of the Boston Red Sox.
Eleven threesomes will start o.
today In the 72-hole medal ple :
tournament. Judge Kennesaw Mour-
tain Lands, high commissioner C.
baseball. was expected TO arrive hers
Sunday to present the Powell Crogl1y
trophy to the winner. Eighte-7i
holes will be played for each Of TO II
days.
DIE Bought Himself
Dizzy Dean, who considers hsr!-
self worth 100000 as baseball
player, was bought In the pool &c
$l3, and there were strong rumori
that he himself put up the MONEY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
L. l. p. Bo10ling League.

Capt. John DaniSaVagc and hia
legionnaires were handed three for
felt games on a platter when Al
Francis and his deputies failed to
put In an appearance, this action
on the deputies part will certainly
assure them the cellar position, but
calling spade q spade, II also az
SureS them the cognomen OF d---n
poor sports. Give me a graceful loser
every time. How does 1t feel TO bowl
three practice games Butch?
WANTED-A crew OF high clag,
electricians to repair q short circuit
In Wally PitcavagcS powerhouse
Sextct.
Capt. Bill Mazaika with Zupkas
81 Bradunas doing the heavy work
(3l5 as 1851 and ably assisted by
Charlie Mkt, Al Vailonis and Capt.
Bill took the thunder out of the
powerhousc 10 the extent OF three
games. Ice Arnstauskas was Waliy s
best bet with 1872, while Doc Selens.
Atty J. Alishauslsy and Capt. Pitca-
wage showed a complete reversal Of
form with their 20i-283 and 286
scores. Nice work, MAJ. And say:
Bowling starts at 8:i5 sharp TO-
night.
The Klassy sextct (spell 1t with q
capital "K")--with Aunty JonikaB at
the helm In name but not IN per-
foriilance-Went to town and drag
ged Pete Adams and his cohorts,
Happy LaSky, Joe Matthews. Mike
Hop Gheron, and Petey Dulskis
through the mud for three games.
Three sweet games (phoocy) were
bowled by Happy who hit IS: Hop
SO: and Petcy with two Fights. or
e8--For Jonikas-we have Jack
Bruzas with SOL. Hank Kena,isis,
1871, while the helrnsrnan acted MS
anchor man, In other words, Capt.
Aunty almost dragged the team
down TO defeat with his $685. and
1902 scores. And say, don't let me
forget TO remember to tell you that
bowling starts promptly at 8:l6
tonight. t
The rejuvenated Orintas sextet
with Doc. Coiney (is the doc. al
orator now? I'll say.) as leadoff man.
Whitley Smulinas. Capt. Ornitas and
Tony Bebren next, then Pultnas,
alley manager Jack Kairis MS anchor
man took Sheriff Jenusaitus down
three pegs or three games 10 the
tune OF 1924 to l747. I note Stan
Colney had another stiff neck TO
score. Ha. ha. you stiff. A welcome
addition TO the gherifY's sextet u our
old friend Jack Kopiczh. I'll keep
your debut scores under my hat,
Jack. Capt. Jenusaitis with $40 was
the only 300 scorer on his team. Al
ley manager Jack Kairis informs me
that the pin boys are on the Job
from 10 q. m. 70 II p. m, you Gun
get In lot OF practice games be-
tween 7 and 8:ib p. m. aS the league
games start at s:l6 SHARP!
I hate 10 say told you so; but
everything comes 10 him who waits
and the Mr.. Everything up and
slapped Chap Lasky and his iiewsies
right between the eyes for o two
out OF three game loAs, The boyD
who did the Shaping and sang
Laugh. Clown, Llaghi we're cap
tanned by Tony Pop zupFas who as
chief Jester certainly made q laugh .