davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
DRESS PLAINLY YET LOOK
 OF LUNCH Afternoon Rivals Evenings Elegance
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service staff Correspondent

New York - Afternoon clothes have come into their own again. Af- ter years of Q kind of on-the-self existence, they now appear, more glamorous than ever, to greet the winter season. It's year when a clothes-conscious woman goes on to tee and dinner in the "little num- Der" she's been wearing since mid- morning.
 The most handsome afternoon costumes are essentially simple, relying on sumptuous fabrics and good lines rather than frillS or fussy details. Furthermore, when picking one of these, you are no more limited than you are when buying Q street or office frock. There are types to suit every fig. ure, every pockethook.
 Lame Combined With Fur
 Elegance personified and fit for any duchess in the news are the costume suits of lame or rich silk with metallic details. Many are trimmed with fur. The majority are dress and matching jacket types. Good, too, are two-piece afternoon suits of velvet with which formalized blouses are shown.
 But equally nice, and more with in a moderate price range, are black silk or velvet frockS with short sleeves, interesting necklineS and bodiceS that mold and emphasize the curves of the figure.
 Daughter will want an after noon dress for college. Mother needs one for bridge parties. From youthful, square-necked models with flaring hemlineS to slenderixing cre- ations with slim skirts and seductive bodices, there is wide variety for women of all types to pick and choose.
 To wear with afternoon dress es and suits there are little metal cloth or velvet toques, pillboxes and turbans with flowing wells. In this season of greater formal ity-and special clothes for spe- cial occasions even conserva- tives like wells. If you have a fur jacket or cape, you might wear a toque with pompom of fur to match.
 Velvet Bound With Gold
 One black velvet (black Is the smartest color of alb suit for dressy occasions only, includes a slender skirt and single-breasted, fitted jacket with wide revers The jacket is bound with gold metallic braid and fastened with large metal hooks and eyes. It is shown with sables, yelled hat, black suede bag, gloves and shoes.
 Another charming ensemble consists of neatly tailored dress of dark green silk with V-Shaped encruStations of metal cloth to match 6 jacket, lavishly trimmed with red fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

city. The use of nuts and maple syrup adds to their flavor inter- est.
 Apples Bakes in Maple Syrup
 Pare six or eight apples to with in an inch of the blossom end. Core apples but do not break through blossom end. Stand apples in a deep baking dish, allow @ small space between each apple. Fill cored portion of each apple with chopped pecan meats. Mix one cup of maple syrup and one and one-hauf cups of water and two tablespoons oj butter. Pour mixture over apples. cover apples and bake until almost tender in e moderate over (360 de- greeS P. to 375 degrees F.). Re- move cover during last period of cooking. Baste apples occasionally during baking. Serve with whipped cream, if desired.
 Apple MAcar0On Pudding
 (4 to 6 ServingO
 Two cups raw apples, c macaroons, l lemon, leg orange, egg whites, 1 1.2 cups sugar, 3-4 cup water.
 Peel and cut apples very fine Roll the macaroons with 6 rolling pin. Save l-4 cup of sugar for meringue. Place e layer of apples. then crumbs and sugar, lemon and orange juice and grated rind; con. tinue until dish Is full. Pour water over all. Bake 30 minutes in mod. crate over (360 degrees F.). Remove from oven and cover with meringue made from egg whites beaten sti6 and sugar. Put fin hot oven (4OO de- gree F) and brown quickly. servr hot.
 Apple Salad
 (1 to c servingsl
 Six Sfiiall eating apples, 1-4 cur red cinnamon candieS, 1 up wateE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Fresh slip covers to hide dingy upholsteryl How gay and hospit- able the old chair looks. decked out in autumn colors.
 It's fun to dress up chairs and sofas in the lovely inexpensive new fabrics. Our sketch shows 6 nub- bly-weave cotton in sumacred with square raised dots in beige. Beige moss welting gives a decorative fin- ish to the seams.
 To give a slip cover that made to-order air, smooth material over chair, wrong side out. anchoring with pins every inches.
 Cut along pin line, allowing 1 l-2 inches for seams. Make paper pat terms for front blocks of arms. Add flounce.
 Before stitching. baste entire cov- CT together and give final fitting as shown in our sketch CD.
 Turn cover right side out and finish with moss welting, see sketch @. Sew welting right into the seams, working from the right side.
 Our 32-page booklet shows how to make slip covers for all types of chairs and sofas. Easy step-by -Step Instructions. Diagrams.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 036 sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

sit expectantly by the telephone,
 If he breaks 6 date with her, she eagerly accepts his excuse and says that she understands She thinks of punishing him by being busy the next time he calls, but when that time comes, she has decided that she would only be punighing herself. Ard 90 she Ifs ct home to answer the tele. phone when 1t rings. Yes, she would Hove to see him."
 Walk, Don't Run
 She always believes that if she Is alone with him for an evening she can make him realize how desirable she is. And 50 when he suggests dancing or a show she makes ail excuse to keep him right where he is. Instead of making him use his ingenuity in finding c way to be alone with her for Q little while, she throws herself in his arms, almost liter. ally speaking.
 Sine b impatient of any talk that isn't personal, and she man. ages to bring the conversation back after every digreSSion-to "You and T."
 Sine has forgotten that 1t is much better technique to have c man leave before he is ready to go than to let him stay on and on until he is forced to say e bit eheepigh1y, well, I really must go nov. Tomorrow's going to be . hard day" Even at those words she keeps him c while longer if she can manage.
 The last thing she says is, Now be sure to call as you promised"
 Best Friend Went Tell Her
 IneteAd of being honest and practical and saying to herself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
.GloriNing
 Yourself
By ANcia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer BEAUTY AID IS ALSO GIFT IDEA

4 Among the new and attractive beauty items that faShionables are taking to their hearts these days is sa compact which is in reality a com spiete makeup kit. Square, attractive, flat and quite small, considering all slt holds one of these is sure-fire answer to the problem of how to look as well groomed after the dance sas you did before.
 z f1t holds powder cake or loose, of ieeurse, rouge, lip paste and two .psffs. Also eye shadow, mascara and { 0 tiny brush with which to put 1t son your lashes. The mirror Is really sa good one and the case comes in q varety of rich enamel colors with Rhinestone and cloisonne motifs. (P. s. We hate to say 1t again this year, but how about doing your Christmas shopping early?
 { For the fall bride, or any other woman for that matter, there's Q alarming new perfume ensemble ecntaining five small hacons, each nf which ls filled with e flower odor fRnnlti0naily associated with wed- Aau9 bouquets. There's c bottle of eEnnge bosom (obviotlsly), also N1nfEe orchid (s rare Scent), lily.of- zaesva1ley, jasmine and gardenia ne compete ensemble iS quite exc Dleneess, but each of the perfumes t S61 separately, and even one woud 2e q gift 6e luxe.
 Aaso new is . hand treatment box ssmzaAnAng hand cream and fabric NagAst 9s0yex, you simply massage
 an&s asa6 TT1sts with the cream, enm scar s17e i0OGe cotton gloves NMw gus saeep These have woven
 ee wggaess aacg6 them in place even
 ns1 9sy eFe 6 FegtIcSs sleeper
 .a eswmB @f1l keep your hands
 e Am4g kaae cod nCntilG ahead.
 ~A1@ fso6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Look here, now, you're in love with a man who isn't really in love with you. What are you 20. ing to do about it?" She goes on making excuses when ne his neg. lectful and triumphantly finding more than was meant ia his casual words of endearment and his vague "ifs".
 Sometimes 6 more frank than charming friends tells her that she is wasting her time, but no ore quite has the heart to say, "If you just weren't quite SO anxious"
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
CORRECTION OF SPINAL
 CURVATURE

The other day we told of the in-
 portance of muscular insufficiency as c cause of spinal curvature. If Q boy or girl developing spinal curvature Is not properly treated more or less fixed deformity is in- evitable as the child grows up. To estimate in Q given case whether the curvature Is still mainly furc-
 tional, measure the height as the child stands in the usual position, Then see how much the child can increase the height by standing as tall as possible. If there Is . dif- ference of more than one-half inch the outlook for correction without surgical treatment is good. Surgical treatment implies chiefly the ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

love IS returned in full measure. Then, 1t seems, she completely forSets there Is such e thing as strategy and becomes as ob- vious as red nal polish.
 She's always at home whom the object of her affections calls --- for the simple reason [ h at W nile [ h ere's hope she'll pass up other dates 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

lemon, 1 cup sugar, l-2 cup ale monds, 1 package cream cheese.
 Peel and core apples. Make @ syrup of sugar, water, lemon juice and candies. Put apples in and cook very slowly, baSting constant ly. When tender remove and chill thoroughly. Blanche the almonds and cut in half lengthwise. Put ap. pies on bed of lettuce, stick al' fnonds in like c porcupine and All center with cream cheese and serve with half nayonnaise and half whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
IRELAND HAS ST.
 PATRICK STAMP

Dublin--(Up)-New Irish post- age stamps in denominations of 2s Cd, 5s and los are being made; this series will complete the per. manent series of the present ad- ministration. The colors are green, ruby and blue, in that order. The design is of Saint Patrick and syinbolizes the birth of Christian fly in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Modern Menus

suitable for baking. Firm juicy ap- pies are best, And they should have a touch of tartneSs, too. Rome Beauty, WineSap, York Imperial make good baking apples. So-called "greenings" are best for pies and sauce.
 Even the old-fashioned baked apple can take on a touch of nov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Its shape alone will not make an apple Q success. For baking 1t must be firm, yet tender throughout, and 1t should be baked in a mod crate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.
 for from 45 to 60 minutes. Both very sour apples which contain a great quantity of water, and mealy apples are quickly reduced to pulp when cooked, and are therefore not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
WE, the
 WOMEN
Love NullifieS
 WOman'S Intuition
By RUTH MILLETT-

Love may brighten woman's eyes, but 1t certainly dulls her fem mine intuition.
 That sad fact is never as true as when the woman is given small reason to hope that her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
MIND Your
 MANNERS

Test your knowiedge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answerA below:
 1. Is 1t necessary for 8 boy to open the door for his mother? 2. Is 1t ell right for Q boy to whistle ct a girl to get her atteil- ton?
 3. Is 1t necessary for a school girl to introduce to her parents any playmates she might bring home with her?
 1. When boys and girls are at q party together, which should be the first to suggest going home? 5. Is 1t good manners for c girl to glover or make cutting remarks to c boy because he does not offer her his seat on crowded street car?
 What would you do if-
 You are Q boy or girl who Is about to leave 6 party given by Q friend of your own age
 (a) Thank your friend for the
 good time you have had? (b) Thank his mother?
 Co Thank both your friend and
 his mother?
 Answers
 1. Certainly.
 3. Indeed it is.
 4. Girls.
 s. No.
 Best "what Would Yod Do" SO- lution- (c). lCoQyylahk 1eaJ. 1lEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Latest Styles
Ho1C TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygiene. not Co Brady u
  ot letters OmIy instructions AddRoSs WnN9M S28 West Mads0n street. Oh@g0s OR Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Persian mel. on, Philadelphia scrapple, creamed potatoes, popovers, crabapple jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Cranberry juice, baked ham, candied sweet poe tatoes, broccoli with Holland aSe sauce, pickled peaches, apple macaroon pudding, cof- fee, milk.
 SUPPER: Ham o m c ct, mixed green salad, buttered toast, cocoanut layer cake, tea, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

BELGRADE COUPLE
 WED % YEARS Belgrade (UP).--Weljo ziVano' vitch, l07, and his wife, Yerina. iO4,, have just celebrated the 90th anniversary of their wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

x and Hang There Waiting for the Weekly Hand N Out
 h this world was giving hardest taking t. can wse avng the hardest We mudde through our own j1dgment to listen to the other fellows reason wiling give us benefit 5 But we cannot get get % es % @ e Dan % we have banked % % Dn % @ s x % s: a % e @ wisdom wisdom
 plenty sight The vast majority of families standing their feet are tOtng the dead weight or poor M who have sho Th hard the PrGd.nt % but \ their borrowed beds hard
 really didn't have opportunity to save for the rainy days Some m busted banks and bad investments dependent so do without the things they them s flor % sm s ehed n % Sp %a @ age and maybe complete O0soescense
 Saving money Is big It's sort of like making VII !ot dasssb reminders .a HH that .n the s here" Then why not forget about that unknown future the present which s pretty good properly financed.
 Saving money slow business requires patience you slice of your % salary put the bank and wait out must deprive yourself of 1xes that you've e S Ss ss % Sf S SSG % 0ts @ ne% " the always to yourself: "That rainy day that rainy day Is coming
 lot De s.s the o;a:s S: s': Of Ss the the savings give you sense of
  brighter he future something of It's terror
 Feeling pretty ches yourself you soon discover that nobody tries respectful Family friends Not because they after what you have but because Don't forget N the savings tell pretty tale of work character
 recently talking to h who starting out n him. "Son making only request of to know well trained and competent which that going to produce But am realize the importance of laying aside month until saving becomes automatic Begin by saying yourself that savings much part of rens Treat savings treat the them the tenth of the month"; that swallows that dish of advice will live to bless the hand that fed t
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFlELD
 PVob,e OH publication will
 
 held cODAdeN"e Write ChMh'ed ehts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Vast Majority of Families Standing on Their Own Feet Are Totng Dead Weight of Poor Kin Who Have Fallen on Their Necks Like a, Ton of Brick and Hang There Waiting for the Weekly Hand-
 Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

Any young swallows that dish of advice will live bless the hand that fed 1t. ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08

city. The use of nuts and maple
 syrup adds to their flavor inter-
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SulIy Greco Chilled.

IN THE 155-pound class. Harrison
grabbed q decision from Joe Bunsa.
Cardinal clouter. Luper, Army's
crack 165-pounder, then dropped
Sully Greco for the full count after
/ minute and % seconds Of the first
round.
Ferd Rogers, Catholic light-heavy-
weight, fought q game but losing
battle against Coughlin, and Isbell,
Army heavyweight, completely ruined
the evening for the Cards by winning
through the medium Of q technical
knockout over Leo Katalinas.
Catholic University previously had
defeated North Carolina State, I'll,
and tied Duke, ~.
Summaries:
,115-POUND CLAss-Rernstein {Cath-
ole ~ won from Bess ARMY. decision.
I25.POUND CLAsS-Barksdale (Army)
defeated Guinan Catholic ID BY t. Z. o.
in second round.
136-PoUND Stanley (ArmO
Ssfss.ed MaIsInes Catholic u BY t. Z. o.
I4s.PoUND CLAss-HulI (Army) de-
feated Mix catholic U) By {. 1. o. In
second round.
l55-POUND CLASS-Harrison fArmy)
won from Bunsa tCatholic % by decision.
I65-POUND CLASS-Luper (Army) de-.
featsd Grecoe Catholic ID BY 1. o. In
minute % seconds. iirst round.
1,5-POUND CLAsS-Coughlin (Army)
won from Rogers (Catholic ID BY decision.
UNLIMITED-Isben tArmy) defeated
Katalinas (Catholic ID BY I. K. o. In lib
Referee@Mr. James crowley.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NAWBOX|NGTEAM
TOPS TERRORS, 62
-Four Bouts Go to Middies by
Decision in Opening
Meet of Season.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclateo fIesSs
NNAPOLIS, Md, January 30
n The Naval Academy launched
II its eighteenth season Of college
4 \ boxing tonight by defeating
Western Maryland College, 6 bouts to q
A crowd of $500 spectators, in for
NAL dress, saw the Navy battlers take
four fights by decision and two by
technical knockouts. Western Mary
land won decisions in the 165-pound
and light-heavy classes.
It was the Nays seventh victory
in a series Of nine meets between the
two schools. They fought to tie in
1881 and 1886.
Anthony Ortend, Western Maryland
light-heavy, took the decision from
Robert c. Giffen, jr., son Of the Navy
athletic director. Ortenzi used his su-
perior experience and ring skill to ad-
vantage against the hard-nghting
Navy boxer. The fight was close
throughout.
I16-PoUND CLAss-Barbee Navy de-
feated orimsy. decision three rounds:
ls5;PoUND GLAssIh0mDsop ,dssoye tNsoy,
after. / minute 20 seconds OF second
f0IaS IIasSs-PouND cLAss-o'Herron Navy
won from Allgire By technical knockout
.fsf a T0ude
feated Andrews. decision. three rounds.
165-POUND CLASS-Walker (Western
Marylendl defeated Edwards. decision.
I7B-POUND CLASS-Ortenxi (Western
Marylsnd) defeated Ginen, decision. three
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS - Wallace
NSavy) defeated O'Leatr, decision. three
rounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Wasdell Lauded
By Billy Evans

T UNEXPECTED. gratifying In
dorsement of First Baseman
James Wasdell, procured from
Minneapolis in a deal for Carl
Reynolds, Red Kress and cash
last week, came to the Washing
ton ball club yesterday when Billy
Evans visited town.
"wasdell, in my opinion. abso-
lutely is the best first baseman
in the minor leagues today" said
Evans, who explores the bushes
as general director Of the Red
Sox farming system"
Evans, who has seen Wasdell
perform many times, said the
newcomer was q sturdily built
youngster. standing slightly over
S feet 10 inches, and resembling.
slightly, Stuffy McInnis. Wasdeu
Is 20 years old. F. E 8.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Of q handful OF major 1eaguers to
collect four homers in a single game
Has No Holdout Notions.
LIE LOOMS potently in the runs
batted in records. holding the
American League mark for single
season, 1874, and being within range
Of several marks set by Ruth In this
specially.
All of which dispels the slightest
notion that Gehrig. ostensibly hold
out" has the slightest idea he will
not come to terms with the Yankees
in plenty Of time to report for Spring
training at st. Petersburg and take his
customary station at first base when
the Yankees open the defense of the
world championship.
All Gehrig would say about the SAL
ary issue was, first. that he has not
yet reached any agreement with Col
Jacob Rupert and. second. that he
guessed" the next move Is up to the
Yankees owner.
Offered $31 600. the same salary he
got last year, Gehrig has been reported
as asking $4,000 for the coming sea-
son. Whatever his counter proposal.
1t was rejected by Col. Rupert for
the time being. The two may con-
fer again next week.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Ornasby Family
Swamps Dentist

CHICAGO, January 80 R.-
~ Base balls champion father.
Emmett (Red) Ormsby, eminent
American League umpire, started
training today to rid his massive
frame Of IS pounds Of excess
weight in preparation for the
opening Of the 1887 season.
Red is bothered not ut all by his
II children.
The other day he took part of
his flock to the dentist for family
teeth cleaning. The dentist opened
the door, saw the crowded recep-
ton room and gasped:
Bring your army back Satur.
day, Mr.. Ormsby. I'll reserve all
my Saturday afternoons for you
for the next month"
"okay, I'll do It," piped the
famed red-head.
And he actually reserved The next
four Saturday atternoons.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HIGGINS SURPRISES 'EM
Chronic Holdout With AS Will
Start Early With Bosox.

BOSTON, January 80 R.-Frank
(Pinky) Higgins. a stubborn holdout
his last two seasons with the Athletics,
today forwarded his signed Boston
Red Sox contract.
The new third baseman promised
Manager Joe Cronin that he would
make an early Spring training start,
which he has not been doing In re-
cent seasons, by reporting at the Sara
sofa camp on March ! with the bat.
terry squad.
Cronin also announced that Lindsey
Deal. 20-year-old outfielder acquired
from Knoxville and farmed out to
Little Rock last season, has been op-
toned to Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
p. Smith Coaches
Eagle Basketers

pAUL SMITH, former Dickinson
College basketer, will coach
the American University quint for
the remainder Of the season, Ii was
announced last night by W. D.
Holton, chairman of the Eagles
Athletic Committee.
Smith relieves Walter Young,
who has resigned as the A. U.
athletic director. Young will finish
out the semester as q teacher In
the school Of public affairs and Of
constitutional law. He had in.
tended to complete the basket ball
campaign, but relinquished the
job due to injuries received In Q
recent auto rnishap.
Smith is an English instructor
at American U.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CARDINAL R|NCMEN
.HUMbLED BY ARMY
Bernstein Lone c. U. Winner
as Cadets Score Five
Kayo Victories.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
w EST POINT. N. Y, Janu-
\A/ ary 30.-Recording four
wv technical knockouts and
v ' one clean kayo. Army
handed Catholic University's boxing
team its first defeat Of the season
here today, winning every bout except
the 115-pound engagement, to score
q I'll victory.
Dave Bernstein, rugged little BAN
tamweight, sent the Cardinals off to
q flying start, with q decision from
Bess. Catholics moment of glory was
brief, however, for Barksdale, talented
Army 125-pounder, battered Tex
Guinan to win on q technical knock
out in the second round of the second
bout.
Stanley, lightweight, and Hull,
welterweight, also scored second
round technical knockouts. Stanley
trimmed Nestor Martinez, while Hull
disposed Of Fred Mix.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AID FOR ILL ATHLETE
Newell to Get Funds From Dance
Mount Rainier Grays Hold.

Robert CPunky) Newell, local ath-
lete, who now is gravely i'll with pneu.
monia. will be the recipient Of funds
derived from a dance to be given by
the Mount Rainier Grays Athletic
Club at the Masonic Temple, Mills
and Rhode Island avenues, Thursday
night.
Newell, who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident last Fall
and later fell victim to pneumonia,
performed with the Grays when they
won the Capital City Base Ball League
championship in 1884 and also was q
member of the basket ball team which
captured the Prince Georges County
title that year.
Arrangements for the dance are be.
ing handled by Shelby Smith, Joseph
Merello. Charles Moxley and Richard
Baker, all members of the club.