davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
DOERR ON DUTY

Boston, April 2s-(UP)-Bobl Doerr, 19-year-old Red Sox rock second baseman who was struck the head by a wild pitch in Tue days Washington game. will lea St. Elizabeth's hospital today-po sibly in time to play in the open of a three-game series against u Philadelphia Athletics, scheduled f this afternoon.
 The young Pacific coast flash VI "beaned" over the left ear by Reli Pitcher Ed Linke of the Senator but suffered no internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Color drunk Sports Jackets Sober Up
Tweeds, Flannels
 Still Inseparable

country clothes other than slightl additional length, slanted, fiappe pockets, side or back vents or cuff ed sleeves. The smart idea woul seem to be to let the character { the fabric provide the rustic note.
 Some fancy" backs are still pou ular, but these justify their exist ence by being useful as well as Q, namental. One very popular mod| has . half-belt with tucked fullnel just above it, another has an iI| verted pleat in the center of tH back from collar to half-belt. whi| others have bellows or inconspict GUS gusset pleats at the shoulderd
 All these pay their way by prs viding the roominess and freedom movement essential to a casu sports garment.
 Gabardine to Fore
 The softer woolens, such as shd lands and tweeds, have long be- first choice for country clothes. d to their springy, resilient feel. Ho ever. worsted eabardine, in ma ways an ideal summer fabric. is a well-liked. especially among cold men, who know 6 sartorial ga thing when they see 1t. They it best in natural tan, with medil gray flannel slacks. Even gabe cine Is not exempt from the wa of pattern, and this spring fii plain coiors augmented by intere ing herrinebone weaves and Vi dow-pane checks.
 0abaEdine is also used for slaa in all colors and patterns. Fl dark gray flannel Is still king the odd trouser field. kut other ors are creeping up. Beige sle frequently pair with coats VI general tone is brown. And. Jackets become more temperat9 cut and color. patterned elacks aulFe more prominence. Hut iE insist on q JosephA coat fog the haIf of your mixed eult. dilute nr&a cs ealnr Wish u3nAn lNoils&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
This Sporting
 World
New Players Needed
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

nights Amateur League managers in asking territory from which to select players seems to De logical coeuon
 which allow them to charge admission or obtain money from fans enabled thar those of the local field and $50 Sunday from 5000 herS good ed and pitchers performing small where they make days Therefore the National Fed eraon asked for K by the City Amateur League to set which that something decent baseball be offered and allow at least four teams out of the the Baseball Federation Connecticut alleged should not make difference players selected from part of the state as local
 
 territory the rule the first why all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
THOMASTON FIVE FEATURES MEET.
Anderson Grill Tops as Beardslee Hits AIS Set
 in District Tourney

Ten teams will take to the alleys tonight for the third session of the second annual district bowling tournament at the Mattatuck Alleys. All of this evenings competitors are from Waterbury and include c. Braun Plumbers No. 1 and No. 2 teams, Butler Printing; Hotel Pal ace, Ideal Paint, Hotel Elton, WATR Radio team, Becker's Grill and State Paint combinations who will compete from 8 o'clock on.
 L.. Beardslee and his Anderson Grill team of Thomaston walked off with top honors last night, the for mer getting high single of 147 and a high three set of 418, the latter one of the standout marks of the tournament for the past two sea- sons. The team hit 605 and 1,741 for DIST. BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 Genlot Recreation Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
WRESTLING
lBy United Pressl

NDy Onite0 FreSS)
 New York Danno O,Mahoney. Ireland. pinned Ted Meske, Akron, Ohio; Mike strelich, Chicago, de- cisioned Frank Bronowicz, Poland: George Mcleod, Chicago, downed Don Petroff, Russia: John Caddock. Iowa, pinned Bobby Roberts, Bos- ton.
 Boston-Nick Lutze, California tossed Wee Willie Davis, Virginia: Dick Stahl, Germany. drew with Joe kujot. Montreal; Max doldberx. New York. drew with Ernie poger1. Boston; Rube Wright. Texas. pinned Pat Kelley. Boston: Billy Harkusln, Chicago. tonscd Pat Reilly. Texas.
 Worcester. Mass.-Tor Johnson. Sweden, pinned George sheldon. NeW XoEk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
C-C JUNIORS GET
 BROADWAY" ROSE

The c. & c. Junior have signed Broadway Charley Rose, formerly of the amateur league and widely known and experienced in baseball. Angelo Rose will coach the c. & c. Juniors for the year of 1897, of which the juniors hold franchise in the Public Parks League. Rose wants all young ball players that are interested to try out with the club to show up at Brassco park Saturday, May 1 at 4 p. m. or to get in touch with Rose as soon as possible, for the league starts with- in three weeks. A strong team for the Juniors is anticipated for Man ager Sal Drago has many road games signed to be played in the twilight season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
WEST SIDES SEEK
 BASEBALL GAMES

The West Sides Athletic club ex- poets to start their baseball season next Tuesday evening, May 4. Any junior teams who wish to play the West Sides may write to M. Dowl- ing, 83 Watervillee street, Water bury or phone 4-9264 between 6:l5 and p. m. on week days. The West Sides will play their games on Tues day and Thursday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
RULING FROM NBF
 SOUGHT BEFORE. OPENING GAMES.
TuCkey Named 10 Umpire Staff-TwO Collectors
 to Be Used at Park
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Feeling that permission cannot and will not be refused them tol broaden territory in Connecticut from which players may be selected for City Amateur league competition this season, most of the rnanagersl of the six teams in the league have been and will continue to be on theI hustle for baseball talent that will strength theirs respective teams tol appoint where at least four of the six clubs entered will have 8 good chance to cop the championship and the trip to hte national tournament, } which this year may be Toledo, Ohio. Seems Simple InaSmuch as Waterbury is the| only Connecticut member of tho. National Baseball Federation at thiS time, or at least, that is the pre1 vailing impression, the managers cannot see how their request voted last evening can be turned down, sQ to save time, are busy contracting players until the official o. k. comes through which ought to be in timS for next Tuesdays final meeting priror to opening games at HamilS ton Park on Sunday, May 9th Secretary John Pilla was instructed to write the N. B. F. for a ruling on player territory relative to ths Waterbury league and as the na1 tional territory rule is on the bookS only to protest members of tha federation, there should be no req son for holding the territory to ita present limits which situation is slowly milking the league fits bet ter players as other teams in sma) f towns throughout the state bid 10 their services.
 New Ump
 Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck was named as the third member of the umpiring staR to work with Lend Costaldo and Arnold Polancer, the| fee of Umpire Bill Stanton having been considered more than the man- agers wished to pay. Harry Melvin was announced as the new coach of the Thomas Club, which, by thS way, will be very much in the pen1 nant scramble, from current report which includes the reality of sei curing an able baseball man t handle the players.
 Two collectors will be employed a the park, the managers voted afte 8 fiery debate on the matter, whil President Ed Fitzpatrick announce Mayor Frank Hayes would toss ot the first ball to start of the sea son. His honor is reported tO working on a devasting drop ball fd the occasion. Starting times an umpires for the opening games VI be assigned at the next neetirI Tuesday, with once . month gatf erings the rule from them on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Smoky" Palladino night two of his six Recreation League the bowof being that their attendance teams to be uncemoniouy dumped other teams who wish to get before the opens It seems to me some o these managers take the job their in the paper-in large type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
A Little Of This And That
Yours in sport,

Bill Schwartz Johnny in
  Msttatuck Recreation
  while rossman polished off Tato by the to played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

With good weather today Bobby Kelly fighting has bet few fortunes baseball o9 coue will make his debut after calling balls MT. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Dictionary Demon

Dictionary Demon
 Ordinarily would not to nnict two successive mssves from within this a from J. V. relative blanche $ There's after bahng with another words Webster wob alphabetically asphyxaed after V. sandwiches verbal U time the definition of word not known get in touch with John Gmarir WHICH gentleman could IdPECCABLY situation Which somehow reminds certain pitcher he sounding off about ME and Paul. Give a
 Sports Editor,
 quite obvious that write regarding distinctive of endeavorg accomplish the art written expression You poignny referred which hensible to Whether trying brand being peen
  that my lexicon of nexhausible time the definition of word is not known touch with John G. Gmarn which gentleman peccably take of the situation.
 sport
 J. " WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Rainbows Desert Mems Shoulders
BY WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

BY WALTER c. PARKES
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York The separate sport jacket, worn with .slacks to make up mixed suit" has won de- finite place in mans wardrobe, and this summer will be more popu- lar than ever.
 In the past some of the jackets had pretty noisy patterns-in fact too blatant for some tastes. It is gratifying to report that the pie eyed plaids have been sobered up. There are plenty of loud ones still extant, of course, but the newest jackets featured by high class shops indicate that mixed suit need no longer look like a rainbow on a bender.
 Tanning rambunctious patterns has not eliminated the color which Is a properly gala ingredient of country clothes. It is. there. but used with subtle effectiveness-as a smartly groor1ed woman's rouge captures the enemy while an In- dian's war paint frightens him out of his wits.
 Yelling Rainbow
 The plaid tweed coat and plain flannel trouser combination remains the general favorite. But the latest patterns are notable restrained. Frequently what seems to be a solid brown or gray jacket will, on close inspection, prove to be quite an inc tricate plaid using bright hues in small doses. Another sign of the retreat from high-powered patterns is the revival of such classics as herring -bones. diamond patterns and iovat shades.
 Ths refining hand of good taste has not enly subdued color bar- bagisms. but has also amputated ail futile fsippeFy from jacket models. Many 0f teday'a coats bear ro ozirnneelia indication qk relns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Narragansett News

Two more large shipments from Texas arrived Tuesday at Narragan- sett Park, fit and ready for the opening of the spring meeting on Saturday. J. G. Brown arrived from Houston with 16 head owned by Fred Wyse while Tom Marshall checked in with a string of l7 more from Arlingtno.
 Clyde Van Dusen, trainer of the powerful Dixiana stable of c. H. Fisher, automobile magnate, an- nounced this morning the sale of three thoroughbreds, Sweet Taka- lon, Flaming Torch and Dixie Flapper, to H. H. Brown, popular young trainer.
 Another New England boy is ready to take advantage of Walter E. O. Hara's plan to aid in the develop. ment of prospective riders. Dor Senna, born in Boston and now a resident of Revere, Mass, will be given his first opportunity as a jockey during the spring meeting which opens Saturday, it was re. vealed today by T. P. Catalano, tc whom he is apprenticed.
 Several nominees for the Mar ragansett Handicap, the important feature of the opening day pro- gram on Saturday, were given sharp workouts this morning. Har- vey Campbell's veteran handicap mare Lady Higloss went six fur longs, in 1:14 2-5 handily; H. E. Fingers much improved four-year- old Zoic, was clocked in 1:l6 while Jackie D., went in 1:20. Mucho Gusto, sprint star of the Araho stable, breezed seven furlongs, pulling up in 130.
 Another group of promising juye- niles arrived at Narragansett Park Monday night when Trainer Fred Kraft checked in from Florida with a string of 12 owned by P. T. Chinn.
 Ralph Babe" Rubenstein, popu- lar radio racing commentator, ar rived at Narragansett Park today from his home in Cincinnati.
 Babe" whose phantom race" proadcastS was a broadcaSting highlight in New England last season, will be back on the air next Friday night.
 Jimmy Butwell, former leading jockey and now an official at various tracks, was a visitor at Narragansett park today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

One Year Ago-Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican lightweight, outpoint- ed Aldo Spoldi of Italy in 10 rounds at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

rise srs Ags-Ncw York vas letCn Q AeFican league with seven Ivi 'uFl nd three deleate. Babe IHtn Dl | arsnrzH WIih f|ve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
NEattatuek AEnusesnent

wish slngle-L. Beardslee. i47. High thyee-L. Beardslee, lie.
 High saHle-Andereon Grill, eos. HlEh tolal-AnaeE1on ogill. i7li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Five Man Event Krakow Furniture Co.,, Detroit 3,11 Waldorf Golden Book, Cleve- land ................. 3,77 w ndy City Bowling Ass'n., Cicero, III. ................. sos Behringer Diamonds, Buffalo, N: l.. ..,...... 3,Oe Waldorf Hi-Proof, Cleveland 3,04
 Two Mnn Event Nelson Burton, Dallas and Vir- gil Gibbs. Kansas City ..... 1,35 Walter Ranger and Val Metts, Louisville, Ky. .......,..... 1,3i John Hogan and John Seebeck, Passaic. N. J. .............. IS: Max Stein. and Walter Hart man. Belleville, III ......... 1,31 Fred F oot and Jim Milota, Cleveland ..... .... 1,31
 Individual Event Gene Gagliardi, Mt. Vernon, N. I. ............ 11 Ernest s oe s t, Santa Monica, BiI Ahnert. Eigin( Iii. z. Billy Knox. Philadelphia ..... 2. Paul Crane, Montclair, N. J. .. z.
 All WNrMnfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
STEIN GETS NEW
 ALL EVENTS SET FOR A. B. C. MEET
Illinois Roller Hits 2,O7O to Take All=Tin1e Honor
 Since l933

New York, April 28-(UP)-Max Stein of Belleville, H., was the new American bowling congress tournaments hero today after breaking. the all-time all-events record with a score of 207O. Stein, a member of the St. Louis City Bowling association, broke the old record of 2060 set by Gilbert A. Kunker of Milwaukee, Wis, in 1933 In the team event he rolled 658 banged out a TOT in the doubles and shot 705 in the singles for his 2070 total.
 It was the second ABC tourna- ment in which Stein had partici- pated, and to accomplish his all- events mark had to do some excel lent bowling, especially in the singles-his final event. He struck out in the last frame of each ot the individual sessions-this achieve ment being what ferried him to the top of all-events.
 His score was 1865 as he opened the singles with a 237, followed 258 and 2l0 for the 705 total which also gave him a ninth place tic in this event. In the doubles, coup led with Walter Hartman, he wor fourth place tie with John Milots and Fred Root of Clveland, SCOT ing 1917.
 The standings:
Evening star., 1937-03-17
I237-B

In and to shop In. Refresh yourself
and your wardrobe with several edi-
tions Of it in percale or cool linen.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1878 Is
available for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, q,
A and 46. Size "a requires ~ yards
39-inch material. plus y yard con-
trasting collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age, slen-
derizing well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions, are all to be found in
tho Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
tcopyTisht. 1oS7J
Evening star., 1937-03-17

And surely 1t Is a pleasure for every
mother to see that /Ir darling looks
like little Spring blossom on Easter
morning, and SO add to the happiness
and joyouSness Of the occasion.
Children and those in their teens
can wear all those lovely fresh, high
colors that the rest OF us enjoy seeing
but could hardly get away with-pow-
der blue coats, apple green, dusty rose,
lavender and a generous sprinkling OF
the more practical tans, browns and
navy blue that will be doing duty for
school. Their cunning little straw
bonnets will have lorg streamers to
tie not too tightly under the chin, with
a pompon Of flowers placed squarely
at the front. There's new version of
the Scotch cap which is so attractive
with the bright plaid cotton frocks,
and felt berets are always good.
What little Princess Elizabeth Is
wearing Is OF special interest to the
younger generation. It seems that she
has new princess coat of rough sur
face mid-blue Woolen, with stand-up
stitched collar, broad lapels, high
four-button closing, two stitched pock-
cts set at slant and straight sleeves.
The shoulder to hem seams are out
lined with stitching at the back and
the front.
Il X X
SATURDAY is children's day in all
the shops, and though we were
there on the dot when the doors were
opened, lots of mothers and daughters
must have driven downtown early with
daddy, for in no time these depart
ments were filled with young folks, all
eager for an opportunity to see how
they would look in some of the clothes
that filled the cases and were so
tempting.
Young folks are taking fancy to
suits as well as the grown-ups, but
with difference. The little pleated
skirts all come With suspenders to hold
them in place. One Of the most at
tractive OF these is a soft brown
woolen, with revers and lining OF tiny
pin checked silk In mustard and
brown. With buttercup yellow cot
ton blouse and brown and yellow hat
little miss OF or 10 should look very
well indeed.
The little tailored checked princess
line coats with velvet collars are
Springlike and very practical. The
ballerina coat with extreme fullness
around the bottom by means Of many
small cores is featured for juniors
as well as grown-ups. This type Of
coat is incest on those in their teens.
1t comes In blues and gray.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

The redingote is shown in adorable
little ensembles for girls Of II and
IL years old. One is shown In a
brown unlined coat over a youthful
print Of cherry blossoms on turquoise
blue with leaves and stems Of biege
and brown. The same general scheme
Is carried out in small patterned
print Of light blue worn under a dark
blue coat. Here you have two-piece
outfit for what you would otherwise
pay for the coat alone, but Of course,
the coat is quite thin and unlined.
Il ~
A N EXTREMELY smart coat Is one
imported from Austria with all
its seams piped in bright red on a
background of biege Woolen, and real
elkhorn buttons. The regulation navy
blue coat is always popular. This
season you will find 1t with variations
in removable white pique collars and
front facings that are new. Some
collars are trimmed with Irish lace
and may be taken of when the coat
Is used for school.
The jigger coats and suits are prov
ing very popular with the teen-age
girls. They come in bright color
contrasts such as light blue coat over
dark blue skirt, and gold over brown.
gray skirt with plaid topper Of
darker gray and dull soft maroon
red was being tried on by two sisters
and seemed to please both Of them as
well as their mother. For this same
age there Is nice navy blue cape
ensemble with blue and white printed
crepe used for q wide sash and a
scarf collar on the cape A navy blue
sheer unbelted princess frock that has
wide revere collar Of tucks and lace
that crosses high, accented with a
small cluster Of pastel flowers at the
center Is suggestion for Easter
luncheon parties.
For those who are looking forward
to confirmation in the near future
we want to tell you that the shops are
we'll supplied with suitable dresses in
variety of materials. For those Of
conservative taste there are tailored
white crepes with touches Of Irish
lace and nice tucking. For those who
like more elaborate frocks there are
nets and laces all with extra sleeves
to be tackled In for this special occa-
sion and removed later when the dress
is to be used for other purposes.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000 Extension 395 between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
STRETCHED In a Washington shop.
Emphasize
Your Good
P O i n t S
Correct Couture Will
Create Optical
Illusion.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

YESTERDAY we talked about
lines vertical lines and
horizontal lines and how they carried
the eye up and down or across, de-
pending upon their own direction.
We studied the long face and makeup
tricks that make the long face look
rounder, and, by the same token, the
exactly opposite rules to make the
too round face look more nearly oval
Today let's start with the forehead
and work down, emphasizing the good
features and calling on optical ulu-
sions to work their magic on the not
so-good ones.
A high forehead is considered a
good point. So. you may sweep your
hair back of the brow and forehead,
revealing its height. Also, particu-
larly II your other features are good
wear off-the-face hats and, If the
face is not too round, the very popular
turbans. II you wish, you can wear
bangs, soft curls coming down on
the forehead, the soft, upward roll, if
your hairline is interesting, or the
new inverted roll over the forehead.
Don't keep your coiffure entirely high,
however, or it will make you look top
heavy. Dress it low enough to give
width to the lower part of the face.
A low forehead is considered not
so-good point. But many who possess
1t are clever enough to cover Just
the hairline or q little more with
curls or rolls, particularly few fiat
curls or horizontal roll or q soft
wave just wee bit OF the top
Of the forehead, mind you, so that
no one will guess just where it touches
the hair. 1t IS mistake to sweep
the hair back because this reveals
precisely the expanse Cor lack OF 1t,
rather) Of the forehead. Keep the
eyebrows nicely groomed-a little
toward the thin side. A high fore
head is balanced by fairly generous
brows not too thick, but not too thin,
either
Remember this: That small curls,
too-set waves, or corrugated waves,
severe coiffures or extreme or fancy
coiffures all emphasize the size Of the
features. Small waves and curls make
large features seem even larger, more
masculine or coarse by comparison.
The best rule is: Soft, fairly close
to the head, but not too sleek ar
rangements. Hats should be medium
size and preferably brimmed. Small
hats, particularly turbans, throw the
face and features into relief.
Best point Of all is always q clear,
lovely skin. My bulletin How to Tell
Your Skin and What to Do About It"
Is yours for q self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(CopyriEht, 1937.)