davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10
For Outdoor Cooking.

Mix seasonings in large 1t shaker.
That will make it much more con-
venient TO sprinkle them ossr foods
broiled In outdoor nreplaces. Salt,
pepper. paprika, celery and onion salts
and chopped pa1slsy make 4 good
eomhinAuon
Evening star., 1937-11-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERE is q suggestion for q
= practical and charming
Christmas gift that you will
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Wide World Studio. N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3s5, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
All Furs Are Represented
Among Wraps Noted
For This Winter
Should the Business Girl Spend
Hard.Earned Cash to Buy
Coveted Fur Coat?
Bx MARGARET WARNER

we say the bride wore red to during
the Renaissance In 160Os
Boga to Alfonso de Ferrara in
ruby velvet edged with dark lined
ihe around her neck she 80
ner head ddem diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
THREE JUDGES in
DIVORCE ACTION
Husband Wins Decree,
Loses Custody of
Children

Two boys are placed in the Gus
tody Of their grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Essex, In q judgment entered
In superior court today by Judge
Frank p. McEvoy which grants q
divorce to Lucien Mole, who brought
action against Gertrude Essex Mole.
Lucien Mole and Gertrude Essex
were married here April 3, 1880,
and Mr.. Mole claims that since
September a, 1890, his wife has
been guilty Of intolerable cruelty.
Specific counts and ilAnnerisms Of
this claimed cruelty were elabor-
ately explained at the trial OF the
suit last week.
The boys who are delivered to
their grandInot custody are aged
2 and s. The husband, who
brought the action and was granted
the decree must pay Mrs. Essex
$40 weekly for the support Of the
children. Mr.. Mole had sought Gus
tody OF the children In his suit but
1t was denied him. Three judges
saw action In the trial. Judge Ed
ward MHscolo Of the city court
bench, who represented Mr.. Mole:
Judge John r. McOrath Of the city
court bench, who represented Mrs
Mole, and Judge Frank ?. McEvoy
Of superior court. who heard and
entered judgment In the ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
CLASSES
MEET TOMORROW
Federation Members In
vited to Hear Hartford
Clergyman

The Waterbury Federation of
Mems Bible classes have been iE1-
vited TO attend the preaching mis-
sion service TO be held at Daven-
port hall Of the Second Congrega-
ticnal church tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock. The Bible classes win
assemble In the church parlors at
7:4S o'clock and attend the SER
vice In q body. The speaker will
by DR.. Potter Of Hartford.
At the monthly meeting Of the
City Federation last week President
Frederick Book outlined plans for
q communion breakfast Easter
morning at one Of the downtown
churches for all men, regardless of
membership.
The February meeting will be
held at the First Methodist church
Wednesday, February 3. The month";
ly state federation parley will be
held Sunday, January II, at . o.
clock In Ansonia. Services will be
held In the Methodist church with
a supper to be served before the
mass meeting at night. i.
The pastor, Rev. Samuel G. john
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Superintendent OF Schools
Condor Supports SpelLacy
Cites Reduction of State
Aid For Local School
} Purposes

Mondays meeting In Hartford Of
mayors, borough wardena, select
men, school officials and newspaper
heads sponsored by Mayor Thomas
J. Spellacy Of the Capital City for
the purpose Of bringing about more
generous state aid to Localities for
educational purposes promises to
be Q largely attended and impor-
tant one. Mayor Spellacy has al
ready received more than q score Of
acceptances from those he has In
cited to meet with him at II o'clock
Monday morning at the Hotel Bond.
., Kelly 70 Attend
In addition, many not able to at.
tend the session have sent him
messages commencing the step he
has taken, among them being Hu-
perintendent Of Schools Thomas J.
Condor OF Waterbury. Mayor Frank
Hayes will not be able to be pres-
ent to represent Waterbury but will
send. In his place, Executive Sec.
rotary Thomas r. Kelly.
DR.. Condor, in his massage to
Mayor Spellacy, stated: II am in
sympathy with you on this matter
and have repeatedly referred to the
need Of increased financial aid
from the state In my reports to
Mayor Hayes" Figures quoted by
DR.. Condor show that In 1907 the
state bore 1907 per cent of current
expenses Of public schools It's share
IN 1885 was only 72l per cent. This
represents drop in financial aid by
the state to cities and towns Of S7,0
per cent In the past 20 years.
Average Amount
Mayor Spellacy figures that the
average aid from the state to towns
for educational purposes at the
present time Is 8 per cent Of the
current expenses. Hartford and
Waterbury state aid receipts
amount to about 80 per cent of the
total expenses Of the year. The ma
tional percentage throughout the
country Is very much larger.
1t Is the contention Of Mayor
Spellacy that II the cities and towns
were given more aid for educa ton
al purposes from the state the bur
den Of taxation on the people In
various localities would be eased
somewhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
SPANISH FIGHT
DUE TO LAxITY
College Professor Points
Out Causes Of Rebellion;
People Fatalistic

Confusion and rebellion In Spain.
brought on by lack Of cohesion and
discipline IN the established gov
eminent, are likely to last q con-
siderable period Of time, according
to Professor Charles U. Clark, who
addressed the annual meeting Of
the Mattatuck Historical society on
the subject last night. The speaker
Is a professor Of romance languages
in the College Of the City Of New
York and has been frequent visi-
tor Of Spain.
Professor Clark opined that the
laxity Of the Spanish liberal gov
eminent was q consistent invitation
to some man Of iron with ambitions
toward dictatorship. The cruel
methods employed by the rival fac
tons Is nothing commentable, he
said, for the Spanish are reputed-
ly cruel and have been from earliest
historical recorded periods. They
are fatalists In belief.
The speaker would advance no
Predictions as to the probable con-
tinuity of the fracas for he point
ed out that the last affair In Spain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
CHURCH TO SEE
COLOR PROGRAM
E. J. Arnold of Yale to
Show Pictures at Second
Church Sunday

Sunday evening at 6 o'clock In
the chapel Of the Second Congre-
gational church, e. J. Arnold OF
Yale university will present.a very
wonderful program on the topic,
"The Challenge Of the Pilgrims" a
program Of color, music, pictures
and inspiration. During the playing
OF the prelude, series Of wonder
fully colored pictures called "sun-
rise on the Bay" Sunrise on Cali
lee" and Sunset on Galilce" will
be thrown on the screen.
Following this cali to worship
with the congregation taking part,
illustrated with colored slides, will
be put on the screen. Then will
follow an illustrated hymn 20 God
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" The
illustrations are taken from slides
entitled Sunset at Caperium." The
Scripture and Prayer will be led
by Mr.. Arnold. Next will come an
other hymn God Of Our Fathers"
illustrated by slides from Moon.
light Scenes on 0alilee." Then will
follow one Of Yale university's mos:
successful motion pictures entitled
THE Pilgrims. This will be
followed by talk by Mr.. Arnold on
"The Challenge OF the Pilgrims".
The closing hymn viii be America
the Beautiful" which will be Illus
trated with coolred slides on 'The
Builder.
This meeting Is open to the public
with special invitatoin to young
people Of high school age. This
will conclude the Preaching Mis-.
sion whcih has been held at the
Second Church during the week Of
January IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

be q short violin recital by Celia
Gomberg. Tickets win be on sale
this evening at the box office for
those not holding season tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
WHARTON PROF.
TO TALK HERE.
DR.. Michail Dorizas OF u.
of P. Second Church
Guest Sunday

DR.. Michail M. Dorizas, q member
Of the faculty of the geography de-
partsnent Of the Wharton school OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, will
be the speaker at the forum Of the
Second Congregational church SUM-
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
MichaiY Dorizas. affectionately
called mike" by his host Of friends
in every land, is scholar, geo.
graphic expert, great traveller, a
well-known lecturer and a world
famed athlete. He was born In Con-
stantinople where his parents,
Greeks from the Island Of Cepha-
lonia, were then living, because his
father was first secretary of the
Greek legation. His early life was
spent in Cephalonia and the neigh
boring regions. Later he spent his
winters at Robert college, Constant
inople, from which he graduated
with the degree Of ALB. The sum-
mer months he devoted to travel.
While at college he represented
Greece as member Of the Greek
Olympic team.
AS the years passed, DR.. Dorizas
covered a great deal Of territory In
his wanderings over the globe. He
always roamed about with broad
outlook and with sympathy and lin-
derstanding for the customs, and
habits Of the people whom he Wis
tied. This modern Hercules with
brilliant intellect and the strength
of three men, possesses a simplicity
and gentleness that delight every
one, and he is all In all a present-
day example Of those heroes Of old
who have made the Hellenic PENN
sula famous in song and story.
His first trip to America was O
short one In 1909 to study our In
du3tries. Returning to this country
a tow years later, he studied at the
University Of Pennsylvania for his
Pho. During the great war he
was in the American army. After
the Armistice he was called to the
Peace Conference in Paris. Being a
liguist Of rare ability as well as
geographer, he later was sent by the
state department as geographic and
linguistic expert to Syria and Pal
estine with the American section Of
the international commission on
mandates In Turkey.
Mikes" athletic record Is as bril-
liant as his scholastic. At the age
OF IS he won the world record In
the javelin throw and later took
part In Olympic games at Athens,
London and Stockholm. Coming to
America solely for advanced study,
he sprang into fame when at the
annual strength testing examination
at the University of Pennsylvania,
Mike" smashed all records by pill
ing up l776 points against the pre-
vious mark Of 1890. Later he in
creased his total to the startling
record Of 1890 points, then again
In 1915 he increased It to 1900, a
figure never before dreamed Of by
strong men of college ranks. His
favorite recreation Is wrestling.
While a student he won three inter-
collegiate championships in wrest-
ling In the ridiculously short time
Of four minutes and twenty seconds,
throwing all his opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Britain Honduras will have o nsw
water storage and distribution prof.
ect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

last six years. He voiced the opinion
that It would probably continue for
some time after It was supposedly
ended. European powers denials Of
statements that they are sending
troops to aid the rival factions are
silly, said the speaker, for their
passport laws are too rigid TO allow
their citizens into the warning
country without proper reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
WPA STAFF MEMBER
GUEST OF TEACHER

James Anthony, member q re
local WPA educational and reeEsa>
tiOnaI staff and present head q ire
childrens museum ct the neatta-
tuck Historical society building. VIII
speak this afternoon 1t the Elton
at q meeting Of the Elementary
Teachers Social club. It Is expected
that Superintendent Of Schools
Thomas J. Condor VIII also epeak.
Mary. Grove Is president Of the
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Opera Sung Tonight
At Women's Club

"The Secret Of Savanna" by e.
Woh-Ferrari will be sung tonight
BY the Chamber Opera company of
Boston at the Women's club audi
forum. This event marks the third
In the Waterbury Fine Arts Series
sponsored by the Mattatuck Musi-
cal Arts society Of this city.
Previous to the opera there will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

son Of st. Paul's M. E. church, will
be the speaker at the Bible class
meeting Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Sample weekday rates for station
to-station calls from this exchange
to other cities are as follows:
yV0 fARtxssv.ss 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
NEW TOBACCO AREA FOUND

jacksonville, CAL. (UP)-The ia
nous Parajo Valley hopes to be able
to raise Its own smoke hereafter.
Armenian tobacco experts have de-
clared It's soil is perfect for. grow
Ing Turkish tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
KILLED

Eye specialists consider contact
glasses, when expcrtly fitted, as safe
as ordinary glasses and less likely
to break. However, they are ex-
pensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
HOrse Laugh

NOW that Avawam open again for iOSs summer meeting nyh there the two pals who were koong their programs the track Run down and net me @ wn OQady said the other AS hHppeneu Rosie cam m pretty good price Ills face wrehed m smiles tne wnhng aeector sought out h pal the mob around the udg stand
 evs have Che bundle" chlrped Eeefuy already having asuFsd that seSo due hts v dollar wager M pa wgElng and with them look OE sadness on h a that would make 0 Dobles pan chetuolc M compasson w rushing the window 0 get your be uWn grabbed and slipped me sure thing bet ard mine on the dog put weunu up sixth"
 Taking Jolt best he could but never doh'mg hs pals S bued out well never joe break but m got before the day over wh his and made another selection ne the h pal 70 more ana u Don't tangled with tou before you et @ n Promising faithfully moved or h heene seer paid 5000 but Joe was long ea showng up believe n but got toued on your winner onohorse and went Cor oiS of own and your % too"
 Bln was hoke with exception of dime We'll he weled ago ana MOLASSES POPCORN with thls dime yCa my minutes later with PEANUTS I paI hells with Joe you gelnR SeeFed OR winners tn row Wlth MY then when give last dMe for POPCONN bring PEANUTS Whats thO story ths eme1'
 "IIoneSL Bll" mumbed JOe "I MET THAT DAMN TOUT AGAIN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. se--(Up)-- Tipped of by Q newspaper headline as biz and black as Q python that California and Alabama planned 90. cret practices, I disguised myself yesterday In . suit made of daisies (because dalsies won't telO and watched them work out,
 I had little trouble getting past the gate ct the California field, As the sophomore with the vlllAlnous crew hair cut and sinister pink cheeks mlstook mo for Q foral tribute Co Coach stub Allison, and passed me right in. Once inside I wasted little time. From Q secret compartment In the heel Of my left shoe I stealthlly withdrew Q bottle of invisible Ink. A goose quill pen, and some almost microscopic bits Of rice paper, which could bo rolled into balls and thrown over the fence to an acoomplice.
 I hadn't been inside the walled enclosure five minutes before I un- derstood Coach Allison's demand for secrecy. Sure thnt he was safe from prying eyes, Coach Allison sent tho Bears through their entire repertoire of calisthenies and liEnbering up exercises. I though as I watched Chapman, Dottarl, Mock, Herwig and oil the others sent through theiT paces, what Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama wouldn't give to be Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
COACHES PEEvED
 AT GRID FANS
Secret Practice for Rose Bowl Foes Seen By
 Scores

Pasadena, Calf, Doc. 2s--(UP)-- While Alabama and california coaching statfs continued their games of hlde-and-seek with tho public today, two significant de- velopments were noted along the Rose Bowl front.
 Although ell practice sessions 70. mAined on Q strict "visitorB not wanted" basis, scores oe persons thronged the Alabama practice field In Eagle Rock. A. similar crowd at Brookslde Park, the temporary bear camp, irked Coach Stub Allison and ho threatened to move his team to field surrounded by high board fences.
 The developments reported from oil sides were:
 1. Alabama b sucoumblng to Hollywood and sunshine, the dual evils credited with being the down. fall of other invading Rose Bowl teams that have lest. q, 10 don't rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
JR. TENNIS MEET
 IN THIRD ROUND

New York, December %. -- UP Third round iiatCtleg were played today iii tic annual junior tennis championships, but in tho boys di. vision title play was at tho second round stage,
 All seeded players advanced with. out itiiShap ll opening rounds yess terday. William Umstaedter, io30 boys champion, who moved up into the junioF diviglon this year and was seeded gixth,' had tho most trouble, being extended to three sets in his first end second round tits.
 Junior seeded players and their opponents today were: William Gillespie, No. l, Scarborough, M Yy snd Stanley Burlington, New York; IsadoFe BeiiiS No. 2, Philadelphia, aiid Robert Gray, Worcester, Magg,; Marvin KAntg0Witz, No, 2, New York, and c, D. McCFeCkeii, pctigtlkeepgle, Y, Y.; Joseph yishbaek, No. {, New York, and John Wendell, Pottstowii, Pa,; Robert Low, No. :, New York, and Waiter MesserOle, New York; UmstaedteF, No. (, and Frank McS EIWee, Tayetviiie, Ark; Malcolm Welnstein, NO, 2, Philadelphia, and Ted 0chein New York; Ralph paWs son Jr., No. 6, New York, and the winner Of the only iinplayed second rounds match between two New Workers, Marty justy end George Kgafk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Beisler Back In Eagles Line For Wednesday Game

New Haven, Dec. 90 -- Frank Deis. Tor, star defense man of tho New Eaven Eagles who has been out for two months with c broken wrist, put on his pads today and took . whirl at tho points in preparation for Wednesdays game with tho Provi. dence Reds at tho Arena. The in. jured wrist b now fully healed and Coach Billy Coutu will probably start Deisler against Providence.
 I'm certainly glad Deisler is back" Coutu said. "The team was going great until he was hurt, Prank is ono of the hardest checkers in tho league and hB presence will certain' ly strengthen the team."
 Ooutu'B hard luck began when Boisler was slammed Into tho boards in Pittsburgh and ended, the hopes. with the disastrous swing around the western circuit over Christmas.
 Injuries
 First, no traded Obs Hexiiner t0 Springfield for Bob Mecuily. Mo. Gully has been playing . great gaFle ct defense but ho hadn't boon with the Eagles more than thre0 days when his partner at the points, wifi Hoch, was put out with an injured knee. Then Alex singbush, the only other defenseman, wag glashed across the face.
 Coutu convinced Teddy Graham, big league star last year, that he should Join the Eagles. Graham was hurt in practice and then injured his groin in the first game. He ig now under medical care and will not bo ablo to play for at least another week.
 Only eight Of tho squad which started tho season remain with tho Eagles, tho team having been strengthened by trades and pur. chaseg of players until, today, it rates on paper with the best in the league,
 We've got z winner" Coach Cou. tu says. Watch us start clicking Wednesday night aginst the RedB, Once we begin winning, nothing will stop usi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
The PAYOFE:
j. CURTIS SANFORD, WHO RAN OUT OF
 COIN AND INTO RICHES IN OIL FIELDS,
 IS ONE.MAN COTTON BOWL ASSOCIATION

going dry would have disturbed him more,
 SIX year ag0 j. Curtis Sanford loft Birmingham, Ala, with eb0 and an old car, iIG had been q mill hand by day and a boxing promoter by night, .
 iIIB Rb0 and his gas ran out at Tyler
 But the eaRt TeSas oil field was coming in and Sanford B00n had 2 well for himself, Today, B0m6 tell you that he has i0 WellB worth half h million, others suspect that h0 iBnt worth much more than Ab0, 1000,
 Anyway, j, Curtis Sanford iA VaGtly better off than whom he quit Birmingham, and Santa clauS, R Tex Richard, sucker, or Just C sport bug, you're going Co hear and read a lot more Of him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

A Chrlstmas present Of set ot boxing gloves started Nathan Mann of on Q boxing career, Nathan waS only Q youngster Of i& ct the time and he Isn't quito sure today who it was who gave him the gloves, But hO thinks it was the baker who used to deliver bread and rolls to the Manehetti farm at Hamden, Conn, Just outside New Haven.
 At any event, it was tho baker who saw Nathan boxing with 6 younger brother one day and sought to enter the lad in an amateur tournament. Nathan refused to com. pete at tho time, however, But he continued to box with hiS brother and two years later, At i0 and weighing l4B pounds, ho entered Q Connecticut state tourney, winding up with the welterwoight title.
 Abie Amateur
 Mann engaged in 22 amateur con. tests, winning all but two, Three years ago he abandoned the simon. pureS, But that time no had grown Into q middleweight and hB early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tunlssa Prss Stan Correspondent

spectalor Co such . revealing scene.
 Tho Bears followed this with Q see crOt Jog around the field, and while this was going on Coach Allison spotted Q group of eight nine. and ten year old boys perched on Q fer fence. quickly he summoned Q stu. dent manager--a sinister appearing fellow, who wore tennis shoes to soften his footgall, and . sweater with a mystic "C" on the front of it.
 "0o ask those boys their names" 1" Allison parked, "and remove any who answer in . southern drawl." 2.
 Secret disclosure followed secret disclosure after this, and I Was kept busy throwing the pellets Of insor- nation over the fence. I noted such inside" things as that Chapman kicks with his right foot, Herwig hes curly hair, and Bottari's number ls not divisible ny two.
 A changed my disguise before sneaking over to the Alabama prac. tee field, substituting suit of mall for the double.hrea dalsy outfit. The armor came In handy, because there was Q near stampede about the Alabama gates as hundreds 0g per- sons charged in for the secret prac- tioe. The workout was about as prl' vate as . circus parade. But Coach Frank Thomas didn't seem to mind. Like Allison, tho Alabama coach showed his full calisthenio hand, and then followed it by allowing his boys to make their secret punts, 60. cret punt returnR, and hush.hush dropkicks.
 The feeling of secrecy was height. ened by the behavior Of the Alabama players themselves. From the mos Inent they cascaded out of the dresss ing room until they cascaded back in two hours later, the boys yelled ct tho top of their lungs. (The fact that the top of their lungs never dld answer them back, didn't seem co dismay them) ' Tho 'Dama boys have c set cry when running through Tor. nations. AS near as I got 1t through my armor, 1t went like this:
 ''Letg get hot and go to townl Lots get hot &nd 70 to townI Letb get hot and go te town" 'a,
 After Q while l did begin to get hot inside my iron suit and did 70 to town,
 would like to ask anyone who reads this to please regard the in. formation about tho teams as con. fidential, and not to give 1t to riyal coaches.
 Thank you.
 Copyright iO37 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
NORTH END, NAU0ATUCK TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

Joe RoAI's N. E. Pals will swing Into action tonight when they on. counter tho strong Naugatuek "" DiRH,ends at tho "" Hut at 7i30 D. m. The Pals have won { games 10 far this season and hope t0 add tho Diamonds 10 their liat, Coach R0hAi will probably start Captain pollett0 and Bub dunshanan at the forwards post. Both are "dead eye" shots, Lnnky frv BcnS0n will start at tho pivot position, ID the rear court Smiling Joe Rinaldl and de' pondable John Garrier0 will Do seen, Two Stoves, Benieh and Harvey VIII be hold In reserve by Coach RoASi' Both ar0 capable of breaking up any ball game, Frankie Place, I'D and coming referee, VIII probably ofhGiate,
 The PalS manager would like to book games with the Bt. Ann Alls stars, West Sides and Boys Club Varsity. Communicate with Mgr' Jim Jannetty at 70 Aetna St., city