davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
GAMER FACES TOUCH FOE AT ARENA TONIGHT Eddie Blunt, 2lS.POund Giant to Test State
 Champion

New Haven, oct. 27--A big Ques- ton mark will follow Al oainer into the Arena ring tonight where he meets Eddie Blunt, negro Goliath, in the ten-round main event on an all star card. Can 0ainer, who has never been knocked out, give away 40 pounds and beat Q heavyweight who has sleeping powders In both hAndsp
 Blunt Is tall, tan and terrific. Gamer will be playing . dusky Da- vid to Blunt's Goliath; but the Bib- lical tale may be reversed. Blunt carries more power in his fists than any battler Gamer has met in years. The outcome will mean much to both fighters.
 If Gamer whips Blunt, Mike Ja- cobs who will be at the ringside, will promote Q title bout between Gamer and John Henry Lewis In Madison Square Garden soon. If Blunt knocks out 0ainer, he will be matched with Arturo 0odoy ct the Hippodrome.
 Johnny Lasinski, mighty mauler from Meriden. will have his hands full in one of the Senli-finals of eight rounds against Art Lloyd, Bangor bearcat. Lloyd recently punched out an impressive win over Johnny Duarto, the boy who whip. ped Laionski.
 0eorgie Fitch, dusky New Haven dynamo, gets Q shot ct e top flight fighter, Buck Tracy, of Boston, in the other semi-final. Fitch looked like Q world-beater in trimming La. sinski at the seasons opening show. If he can defeat e fighter of Tras cy's caliber, he will prove that he is ready for the best lightheavyweightS in the business.
 Two four-rounders complete the 0rd. Julie Kogan, popular Jewish lightweight from New HaYen's Hill section, clashes with Eddie McGrAw, sturdy Irish slugger from East Hampton.
 Jimmie weed, New Haven middle- weight, makes his professional de- but In the opener against Dick Reinhart, of Bridgeport.
 Advance sales indicate that the crowd will surpass that of the open. ing indoor show when nearly 5000 fight fans pushed through the Are- ila doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
HONDZINSKI GIRL
 HAS HIGH SINGLE

Naugatuck, oct. 27-Claire Ham, rah'g team took four points from Helen Tynan's array in the feature match of the high scEool girlG bowling league at the Y Monday.
 Other results follow:
 Rose Lamsor's combine defea tod Virginia scully's 3 to l, 1l00-i037.
 Gladys Hickey's team forfeited 1 points to Dorothy Behlman's.
 Madeline Carlsor's group won 3 out of { from Allene schielgon'S, 1O68-104l.
 Evangeline Hondzinski bowled 0l for high single and 26l for high three strings.
 Monday Night League:
 Donald McCollum's team defeated Thomas Lloyd's 3 to 1, 1l57-lll8.
 Albert Kievnan's group won 3 out of 4 from Harold Browns, 1168-1l48. George Hunts combine lost out of 4 points from Fred Halls, 11S7- l169.
 William Boies' team won out of 4 points from Ray Melbourne's, 1191-1162.
 George Warner bowled 12S for high single and Ray Melbourne 351 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Writer

Carnegie Tech gained only seven yards from scrimmage repelling Notre Dame, 9-7, in Pittsburgh, and completed only one pass, but the latter Twas good for 50 yards and placed the ball in position for . touchdown.
 The Scots scored their touchdown on the first two alpys of the second quarter.
 With the ball on the Carnegie Tech 70 and the skibos in Q strong side formation to the left, Merlyn Condit, sophomore right halfback, took the ball from center. He took 6 few steps back and to the left, and hurled Q pass to Jerry Mate- Ian, who from the wingback posl- ton went down field and slightly to the left.
 Matelan caught the pall on the Notre Dame 42 and ran straight down the field close to the side line.
 Andy Pupils, Irish quarterback, at the last second dove and caught Matelan by the legs. Matelan bounced over the goal line on his elbows, but the ball was brought backs to the ofie-yard line, where the carrier first hit the ground.
 On the next play, Leo Napotaik, fullback, plunged through the Notre Dame line for the touchdown.
 On the pass, Karl striegle, left end, went down and to the right, sucking the defensive right halfback out of position. Steve Miklaucie, right end, also went down and to the right. Coleman Kopcsak, quar- terback, worked on the defensive left tackle. Napotnik took care of the defensive left end. The strong side guard pulled out and blocked the defensive right end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
(BY PO.KUM)

W9th tho bowling league Just about started 1t may seem htfanSe to you that I already have statred to pick the teams that I think will be contenders for top honorS. nanle- ly the Senators and Ghe Trailers with the New Dealers and the Scouts iia rtinner.up position. Ale though the Scouts are in first place with yet to lose Q game, 1t Is tho writer's contention that whom the pressure starts pressing they will wilt like c snowbali in July, especial. ly Man Mountain Dean", Mike Dichele. The d-Men under the leadership of Jo-Jo Summa don't seem to Do able to find the right clue to break Into the win column as was demonstrated laSt WedneS- day night when the Senators pinned their ears back 10 rthree games which just about left Jo.Jo Won- dering If he'll finish up In the league.
 On paper the d-men have about the strongest team in the league but when it comes to getting their man those d-Hnen are simply not there, and if Dan Briotti, their chief 0-naAn would only stick in solving his old clue As to how the bowl his scores would Do more impressive. "Why not watch doldls 0iordano and get c few pointers Dan2
 The big disappointment thus far is Joo Ma1zie. captain of the PreSi- dents in getting started, for had Joe bowled his regular game, Car- pentier and his clan of Boy Scouts would have had c hard time beat. ing them three games. But God help those pins when he does. Not much is heard from "daston" Jim Devito, since his other half Al phonge" Telesco left he league, but [ noticed "Aiphonse" sneak quietly in Wednesday night to give Jim . few encouraging words but to no avaii.
 We also noticed Doe" Rosa an- other ex-bowier giving the sena- tors . big boost-"alwayS glad to zee you around, Doc"l
 Dan slumma the curly headed blond of the Senators is hit- ting those pins high, wide and hand- some this year. Nice going, Dan".
 "Lu" Russo of the Trailers, who takes to bowling like q duck takes Co water said, we got the New Dealers already singing down the lon, long ladder there's c resting place for me" three Up for Louis Russo. Slow motion pictures have nothing on Bil 0iordano, his de- livery Is SO slow that he can throw 1ais ball down the alley, run out to the hail for 6 drink and get back ebfore it strikes the pins. But Bill gets them juStt he same.
 y'Ather Looney the leagues new treasurer, who unfortunately fell into the clutches of the G-Men's team as c dark horse Is starting Co hit those pins as predicted. As Iong as you beat Father Riccio's mwerage I'll be satisfied.
 4 tip to Frank Mazzie who thinks that Bowling games gre won on a football field instead of . bowling alley, should pay more attention to his team and keep his mind on bowling because that 75 score in the first game was nothing to write about, SO you can truthfully say,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
BRISTOL. WEST ENDS
 OPPOSE N. E. PROS

Bristol, Oct. 27-The Bristol West End football team will oppose the New England Pros, c team showing e former college player ct every position. in Q professional battle ct Mu1V feld here Sunday afternoon at 2:iB o'clock. The Pros have drop. ped noly one contest this season, lowing to the Portland, Me. Saga inores, so.
 Bristol will show several new faces in it's lineup Sunday. These will include, Wally switzer, formerly of Cornell. Ray Douglass, formerly of the Pittsburgh Amerks, both backs and three new tackles, Hugh Bonnino. 235 pound grad of Brown, Bennie Dobbs, late of the Pittsburgh Amerks, and Ray Woodworth, one of Tufts greatest tackles.
 The West Ends came out of their gruelling battle against the Danbury Trojans Sunday without Q serious injury and will be oil set for an. other hard struggle on the coming Sabbath. The Danbury game ended in 7-7 tic.
 From 10000 to 10000 offspring are produced by c queen wasp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
St. Lucy,S Holy Name League

Frank, that you alone lost that first was nothing to write about, 50 you can truthfully say, Frank, that you alone lost that first game. "Qet af- ter him you Presidents"
 Herewith are the Ten Command. ImOnts of c good sportsman:
 1. Thou shalt not quit.
 2. Thou shalt not alibi,
 3, Thou shalt not gloat over winning,
 4. Thou shalt not glover over loosing.
 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage.
 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art willing to give,
 '. Thou shalt always bo willing to give thine opponents the shade
 0. Thou shalt not underestimate thine opponents or overeStimate myself.
 Q. Remember the game Is the thing. He who thinks otherwise is no true sportsman.
 10. Honor the game thou play est, for he who plays clean and hard wins even when he loses.
 More next week boys SO don't forget S:30 sharp Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
POWermen Pelt Pins In Seasonal Opening Today

The curtain will rise on the i9S7- 1888 season of the Connecticut Light and Power coinpany's local depart mental bowling league at the Mat tatuok alleys, formerly denlot's, at 6;iB o'clock tonight,
 To accommodate the many bowl" CTS who handed In applications, the organization committee found iI necessary to organize sixteen team league, eae hteam having Ave Inem' bers. The league will be conducted on Q handicap basis with the point system of scoring to be continued By this method the teams will be awarded one point for each game won and Q point for the highest team total pinfall in each match which no doubt will continue the great competitive spirit In the league.
 Popular
 The Power company employees are known as great bowling enthusiasts and tho organization committee has made every effort to organize league of the same high calibre as those which have staged the great races in the past,
 In order to make the competition keen the committee has arranged to award attractive weekly prizes In addition to tho seasons prizes which are always presented upon the coifi- pletion of tho schedule ct the ban- quet which Is always the grand finale to tho leagues activities.
 The organization committee and tho officers of tho league are: Bot Nelson, Jim Kioly, J. J. Roberts, Ray Mills, D. D. Ely, treasurer; c. A Martel, secretary, and Thomas j. Flanagan, chairman. ROstr
 Collectors -- doldSteln, captain Mouiliet, Tehan, Duff, Kearney.
 Service Applianoe-Murphy, cap- tain; Ahear, Lauro, Hornbecker, Lee.
 Construction - Humphrics, cap" tain; Drummond, Calabrese, Breny, J. Roberts.
 Wcifare--Jones, captain; Barnes Bray, Flanagan, Martel.
 storeroom-Leroy, captain; Kel- Sey, dalipeau, Potter, Blum.
 Linemen Mclean, captain; Brown, Brennan, owens, Valecko.
 DiSpatchers Robson, captain; Weston, Grover, Pickles, Moriarty.
 Sales A-Bob Nelson, captain; Darroch, Mcintyre, Poor, Mellor,
 Meters B-DeVito. captain; Ger lilo, Fred Valerie, Cichetti, Huffman
 Naugatuck--Keeler, cautain; Eng fund, Shea, D'VileSkis, Korner.
 Operating-tBly, captain; Dwyer Lynch, Beardslec, W. lIelson.
 Sales Engineers-Milis, (captain; D. Bergin, daughler, Knight, Wolff
 Production - Ripley, captain; Watts, K. Beckley, Hicock, II, Ber' gen.
 Sales B-Harrison, captain; Oliver Adams, Deizell, Herr.
 Meter A-Kiely, captain; Hyiand Boppelcr, Culhane, Colucci.
 denerais-deo. Beckley, captain schandelmaier Reno, Nick Valerie W. Dumschott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Take a Bow, Doctor!

New York newpapo football made quite mystery cnt Franks intentionally grounded forward pass against Cornell Frank pictured and rated as giving another headache such that which followed Larry Keeys kicking of free ball In the Navy game Ast
 However WaterhuryS oIara who has ofaeiated pro intercollegiate nterchoastc and sempro football games for several the front With the oc Fung weh Franks pass like c blanket;
 Rule V-secon Ssuppementa noteIntentonaly grounded forward ON ABOVE OR BEHIND THE COAL LINES are THE SAME AS ANY OTHER n- complete pas Therefore the oca thoroughly cor rect when they touohback thrown on fourth into the end zone and saved eight yards for Yale darn smart play meadSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
EPIGRAM FAVORITE IN ENGLI LISH DERBY
BY HARRY |. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent

Newmarket, England, oct. 27.- (UP)-Light rains left Newmarket track yielding but not soft" fol today's 90th running of the SeSare- witch Stakes, outcome of which de. cides the division of the rich Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.
 James v. Ranks Epigram was all 11-1 favorite in a field of 8 prob- able starters which included two former Cesarewitch winners and two American owned horses. Near rela- tion, Sir Alfred Butts 1885 victor, was 15-1, and Mrs. Sidney Free- mans Fet, which won last year, was quoted at 1891.
 Best liked of the D. s. owncd entries. was A. K. Macomber's Idaho with Donald Smith up, at 33-1. Mrs Corlette 0iorneys Fox Star. ridden by Kenneth Robertson was 36-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
KELLEY TO WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS

New York, Oct. 27.-UP)-The Paul Block newspapers announced today that Larry Kelley. former all- America end at Yale University. has been engaged to report football. Kelley now is coach of football at Peddie school, Hightstown, N. J.
 Kelley said that he has abandoned plans of playing the game profess sionally. He said that he refrained from play as scheduled in Boston last Sunday on advice of his physi- clan. and not because ef objections frcm Peddie school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Dusty LeARue

Rollers from three teams had c Sharo in team and individual honors of the Industrial league competition last night ct the Mattatuck Recre. ation alleys, MArinelli of American Brass marking up high single of l40 in his third string, while the Brassies also gained high team sine gle and total. However, pistarelli of NAugatuck Chemical and Sharon of tho Chase team tied for high three set of 370, while several other bowlers had some high games dur. ing the evening. Scores:
 WHEY. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (denot Recreation AllOys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Rhyme Without Reason
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Rhyme Without Reason poetic overcomes the writer M vne gouWMs lines puts what he sees on paper TOT recent attendance at oo game brought tho result hencefor inflicted upon you; CAT THE GAME" t A roar from the crowd, splitting scream In a signal to that conQuerng team
 Naa come field with the look In It's eye oe old college spkit-to do or to de.
 A quick slance around will show many gal Al tensed up for her hero and pal 5Mv Who 6 ell Atted with headgear and paos 10 give all he's got ganst the enemy lads
 reddened paler one there
 Poins ou an gTad, with bit of the har" Of the doggle that bit him this homecoming day, As cheers for the team, with . staggering sway Take c look the school with It's colors so bright eee the pride their they measure the might varsity team that they've gathered to cheer, Why they can't lose cause th sis THEIR year The cheer leaders wave and tumble around Give out cheer throw their horns on the ground Raise their arms the air; here comes the shout Then oil settle down, and that let's me out
 -LCW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Crowleyism

Never but that Coach Sleepy Jim Crowley of which parcel of the Irish t and him of the best liked men in New York Here's his latest:
 ue to the fact ordham foes of next satr da RAM for mascot the team that loses the will Do an ALsO-RAM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Incidentally in relation with football ohcatng at Hamilton Park Friday whei Britain Saturday when HnhouSe meets th state champions York Sunday where he work th Alsimporant Chicago Bears battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

North American migratory birds follow -Four main airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
RIZS ABOUT

single-Tomczyk, 1eO; 3. White. Simpson, 1b6; LumoStra. ib4; Car- boni. l48; J. White-Warner, i47; Hunter, Al.
 Threc-Tomczyk, 4i7; Lornasta, 408; B. White, 406; Carboni, 3o3, somick. 3oiI Carlson, 387: D'Onof~ rio, 3eb; Hunter, 3e4; Tringoli, Se2; J. White-Anderson, 3Si; IannaTone, 3ee.
 dames-N. II. Keiseys, 646; Wa. terbury Melrose. 622; N. II. Elks, 02i; Black Rocks, 6i7; Crowns, SIS; New. helds-B -Branford, SIP.
 Teams ms--Waterbury Mclroge, 1888; N. II. Kelseys, 1926; Black Rock, 1925; N. r. EilIs, i70e; V. II. Crowns, 17e0; Newfields, 17S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Totals als.....:..: :.516 53S 52O
 Ind. High Three PIstareiii and sharon, 37e.
 Team High single--Amer. Brass,
 Team High Three-Amer. Brass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

From 10000 to 10000 offspring are produced by c queen wasp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

High Three--KosIoalgy a7g.
 HiHh 0amo-~Eifnt L4Ithofnn, Beo. High Three 0ames.~Nirat hnthcrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
THE TABLE--
Food
Suggestions
Nv Mr.. Mary T. na0na
BY Mrs. Mary e. Dagus

No food is alien II 1t tastes good
and nurishes. So change your menus
now and then by changing their
nationally. American dishes may be
the best In the world, but even the
best Is improved by the spice Of
variey. Try these "alien" recipes
when you long for something you
haven't served before.
Lamb and Bean Stew as the
Greeks Make 1t
a TO 6 seryingO
One pound shoulder Of lamb, 3
medium Onions, quart green beans,
"a cup canned tomatoes, 3 cups
clear stock or hot water, / table
spoon olive oil, salt and pepper.
Order fat lamb. Cut into good
size squares. Remove all gristle with
sharp knife, but leave the fat. Use
a large iron frying pan. Fry the
lamb squares In their own fat, turn
ing so that all sides are well brown
ed. After 5 minutes, turn in the
onions which have been chopped
fine and fry In the lamb fat until
brown. Then add the beans, which
have been slit down the middle. Add
also the tomato. Cook for minutes
more. then pour in the stock or hot
water. Season with at least tea
spoon salt and pepper TO taste.
Simmer few minutes, then add the
olive Oil. Cook very slowly until
lamb Is tender and beans are done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

Listen TO Judy spelling her chanc-
es with fastidious Bill by her mo-
notonoug chatter.
Describing last nights dinner
TOO bad you couldn't except the
invite" when she means accept
the invitation" THE food was
gorgeous" you'd think she was de-
scribing d sunset. II sat between o
couple of swell guys"--"couple" re-
fcrs TO man and woman. They
had hired help'--"servant s the
proper word.
Give tired, Overworked adjectives
a rest. Learn fresh vigorous ones
which appeal 10 the senses OF taste,
sight, smell, feeling. hearing. As
crisp, savory bacon" "hard, cool
pavement" "spicy fra GRANGE"
damp, miisty cellar" sleek, smooth
cat"
Let our 32-page booklet help you
TO lively, colorful speech, that at
tracts friends. 1t lists acceptable
idioms and colloquialisnls, amusing
and Objectionable slang, vivid adj
jectives. Gives words OF similar
sound and different meaning.
Send 10c for year copy Of HOW
TO IMPROVE YOUR vOCABULA-
ny 20 the Waterbury Democrat
Home Service. 63S Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. ". BE sure 10 write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and Che
NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

u tsp. salt VI
u cup irradiated eyaporated
milk, and
u cup cocoanut milk, mixed
" cup egg whites
n tsp. vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar and
cream unit lsugar granules are dis
solved. Slft -four. then measure.
Resift with baking powder and salt.
Add -four and diluted milk alter
nately to the butter-sugar mixture,
beginning and ending with -four.
Fold In the stiffly beaten egg whites
and add vanilla. Bake In O moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. Is minutes.
Yield: q 8-inch layers.
COcoanut Trosting
ID. confectioner's sugar
8 tbsp. irradiatcd evapofated
milk
1 cup grated cocoanit
Y tsp, vanilla 2
Mix ingredients thoroughly and
beat until creamy. Yield: eufiicient
frosting for cake.
The combination Of irrsdIsted
evaporated milk and coccanut milk
gives this Cocoanut Cake d rich.
ness Of flavor and texture that ID
truly superb. When you try this
meat TO the pot, then add also the
small white onions fried 70 tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

talks celery, Glove, 4 sprigs par
sley, ] slice lemon, 6 very small
white onions, . slices stale bread.
salt and pepper,
When buying the oxtails ask your
butcher 10 dissect them at the Joints
for you. Wash carefully, stand In
very cold water for at least liz hour.
Clean carrots and onion. then dice
them; cut the celery and leek into
thin slices; break the parsley into
small pieces. Drain the oxtails and
vegetables dry. Then fry all togeth-
or In butter for 8 minutes. Season
with salt and pepper. Turn all the
fried ingredients Into soup pot and
cover with water, about 2 quarts.
Add lemon and Glove stuck into It,.
Cover and simmer for hours. Fry
diced bread In butter. In the same
pan fry 0 small white onions. When
the oxtai1 Is tender after It's 3 hour
simmering, remove from the pot and
tear of all the meat. Return the
recipe we guarantee you'll serve pie
and cake at your holiday mealsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

The mind has pessimisc slant too frequently the mat
ter OF home preservation presented Mans nhufnanity
brothers. toothache,
often To those who belong in this commentators
vd bring change in theme Out Of five marriages
survive and only falls The batting fairly high be-
will be increased by the studies In human relations
There another to perennial bloom Of flower
gardens filling OF cookie jars and the other simple horney delights
which TO people who live for long time In place that
homes have been broken through divorce. IRA
sHn UnforgivabIc Sin in Of Many
Not college girl at the home college
aside by his mother learned
divorced.
his mother with told that there
that would
would forgive girl who made sons life unhappy
the girl said later Then she added Since your parents have gone
their Of you favor free and life and don't be-
ieye In the sanctity of the home.
girl choked little she told her She had explained
protection
than others value; IT whole
heartedy maintain It, S.#t
they couldn't want to
y girl finished I'll
with solid family backing and such boy
wouldn't want mel"
IncompatbIity Is Worse Than Divorce
explanation Of divorces effect
that the feeling that growing
their sake something should be done TO low
quoent Until H. might emphasize that four out
marriages continue to the end happily we hope.
who incompatible should be compelled
together Surely would make child TO be bachelor
sper Something should be done TO- curb love and guide
1t into where II won't run amuckl
ACopyright 1887. NEA Service Incl