davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
DEAR MISS cHATTEID:


 married Q country with little education and have done push him along He makes good living and he keeps think because he draws the check he should what for Actually mother gives me the money for movie tickets not tempered person humated at being in this pcion earth do to make him the injustice the telling how pairs of Uhoes stockings should have? CS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Problems Ot publication will
  Write Miss Chnthed Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

and drink over a gallon of water . dayp (W. A.)
 Answer-If you can keep the water intake around 3 quarts @ day dess in cold weather, more in hot weather) you will be oil right. Copyright 1887, John P. Dille CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ToDAY's FASHION m

Gold peasant embroidery trims matching hats and hand6ass SOR.. aSteznoon. ss'S.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Men Brought Up on the Farm Where Cash Was Scarce Are Frequently Thrifty to the Point of Tight.Fistedness. When They Get Cash They Keep lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Modern Menus

stock to keep 1t moist. When done put in hot earthen-ware casserole and garnish with pimentoes fried in oil, cooked asparagus tips cooked peas, and a sprinkling of chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ToMoRRoW's MENU

TUMOKKOW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: stewed fruit, shir '. red eggs, oatmeal mullins, straw berry jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed halibut au gratin. crisp rolls, sliced tomatoes with chives, jelly roll, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Onion soup, arroz con polio, steamed rice. avocado salad, French dressing, little pigs of heav- en, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Should father refuse to see your side of the case then sup the of the stepmohers i'll humou living happier environ mnt Remember you politely you will than show displeasure with her. CAROLINE CAMPBELL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ANSWER.

should say best thing you have private conversation with father explain him what enduring at either behalf elsewhere Remember he must abusing her harsh language conne yourself the facts and throw yourself on his mercy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

w Q rascbe cant mother another child forced without povoCaiOn she treats Q dog should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
ANSWER:

ANBWEE
 Sister these country boys brought up eat what's raised on the cotton stockings and brogan shoes loah spend Cosmetics silk stockings high heed shoes for every day are ofeses in
  the buyers that nothing minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Cash was the thing get country got N was kept So country likely thrifty tight Asdne don't know but two things can k q collect check for whatever the other to take the handOu stretch to much possible meanwhile trying to wrange out husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Here's one: dogged by Sngy generally their bisN they pay Her humiliation private not public She isn't likely will the comfortable financial security which than the wife of old LOOse pocket know.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

humatng wife treated incompetent child be her partner It nfuatng for her him that he appreciation the push However there must compensaons in every and 1t Is to the wife to find them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

White and black pigs crossed.
 First generation, all black (Black Is do m 1 n . n t; white Is recess Sive).
 Second generation three -fourths of the offsprin z black; One-f0urth white,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

make up your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Husband age 28, 69 inches tall. 162 pounds, drives truck, has to lift cases weighing 100 pounds many times day. Is 1t advisable for him
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Surplus of Full Backs.

Mr.. HALAs now has surplus Of
A'A fullbacks, providing Samuel Fran
cio does not elect to remain in Lincoln
and assist Biff Jones or go in for corn
cutting. Although Bronko Nagurski
Is getting along in foot ball years and
susceptible to bruises and bangs, he
still can pack ball with the velocity
OF a locomotive and has a few more
seasons to give the dear old Chicago
Bears and George Halas. Jack Man.
ders. the greatest goal kicker in all
foot ball, has been alternating with
Nagurski since graduation from Min
nesota, and last season became quite
@ good runner. What George Halas
will do with three fullbacks is a prob
lem he will tackle some afternoon
when there Is lu.l in the real estate
laundry and department store traffic.
Samuel Francis is one of those fel-
lows who should be natural in pro-
fessional foot ball. For some reason
or another most of the Nebraska boys
do we'll in the cash-and-carry game,
and Bernie Scherer, George Sauer and
Bernie Masterson are among the best
In the National League. Francis will
supply the Bears with great kicking
and his left-handed passe.. should be
an annoyance to any opponent As
line hacker, Francis has few equals.
and that probably recommended him
to George Halas for the Bears can
stand some good defensive play.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
so TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR A. A. U. TITLES
George Washington Freshmen
Will Defend Honors in Unlim.
tied Glass of D. C. Event.

WITH approximately so teams In
the field, divided into six classes,
entries for the District A. A. U. basket
ball championships have closed, and
the next business will be weighing-m
and schedule-making.
Teams in the 100, lis and 130 pound
classes will be scaled between $50 and
9p.m. tomorrow at the Northeast Boys
Club and the 145-pounders will be
weighed when they make their ap-
pearance at the Heurich gym for first
games.
OHcials Of the A. A. q. will meet
tonight at z o'clock at the Boys
Club Of Washington to make the
schedules.
George Washington University's
Freshmen will defend the unlimited
title.
Among the strong entries in the
145-pound division Is the Georgetown
Freshman quint.
Back for another try for the un-
limited title is the Rinaldi team,
which reached the final last year
and now Is representing the District
VIA
Evening star., 1937-02-25
HOT RIVALS SCORE
IN TUNE-UP T|[TS
Gonzaga, st. Johns Keep
Pace as They Look to
Battle Saturday.

n r ATCHING strides as they
IN neared their third rendez-
V vous at Catholic University
1 L Saturday night, Gonzaga
and St. Johns each scored victories
Oh the basket ball court yesterday.
Gonzaga, doing the expected in
routing Georgetown Prep, 40-16, tied
st. Johns for the lead in the title
series and officially set the stage for
the third and deciding game between
the two to decide the prep school
championship on Saturday. Each
has defeated Georgetown Prep twice
and each has won one game from
the other.
st. Johns took another public inter-
high foe into camp when they de-
feated Woodrow Wilson. 17-9. The
lowness and closeness of the score was
tribute to the Wilson cagers, who
have been improving steadily since
the start of the season.
Georgetown Prep proved powerless
before the charges of Orreu Mitchell,
who used every man on his squad in
the 16-goal attack. But probably just
as satisfying to Mitchell as the ac-
curacy Of his shooters was his team S
defense, which limited the Garrett
Parkers to three field goals. no two of
them scored by any one man. Francis
Collins led the winners with six field
goals and a foul toss.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
80 RINGMEN REACH
FINALS AT CHICAGO
Survivors to Represent Windy
City Against New York in
Amateur Battle.

CHICAGO, February Is R.-Thirty-
~ two youthful amateur boxers, sur
vivors of an original field Of 21.000
hopefuls, held places today as f1nalists
in the tenth annual Golden Gloves
tournament.
The 80 who won their way through
a field of 1872 fighters in the quarter
finals before 10000 spectators at the
Chicago Stadium last night will hight
1t out for the Golden Gloves cham
pionships March 5, and the final win
ners will comprise the Chicago team
which viii meet New York aggrega-
ton for the intercity title.
Paul Hartnek Of Omaha, fullback on
the Creighton University foot ball
team, was enc Of the four heavyweight
class winners, defeating John Wash
ington of Chicago, q tackle on the
Wilberforce University foot balr team,
and then outpointing Don Van OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Barney Ross of Chicago, worlds
welterweight champion, and Joe Louis
Of Detroit, who will meet James j.
Braddock in q heavyweight title bout
here next June, made their annual
sportsmanship trophy presentations.
Ross Trophy went to Vern Patterson,
Chicago welterweight, and Louis TO
Alex Kettles Of South Bend, Ind
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Goal Just Too Late.

A MERICAN U. all but won its game
= from Johns Hopkins in the last
second of play, but DR.. William B.
Holton Of the A. u faculty, time
keeper for the night, ruled that Emer-
son Bartlett's apparent game-winning
basket had left his hands split Sec
ond after time was up. The nulliflca-
ton of Bartlett's goal left Hopkins on
the long end Of a 48-to-47 count.
Behind, 6-l8, at the half, Maryland
supporters would have given little for
their favorites' chances as they took
the floor at the start Of the second
half. But, as they did against Wash
ington and Lee, the Terps began to
find the basket with increasing reg
ularity, finally setting the stands wild
when they first tied the score at Is
25. N. c. State. seeking its second
victory OF the season over Maryland,
was out in front again at 1892, but
here the Terps put the game on ice
with an 8-point squirt which pro-
vided them with their final margin.
Maryland's coach. Burton Shipley.
pronounced his teams second-half
performance as the greatest come
back he ever had seen in 81 years Of
coaching. Ben Allen, George Knepley,
Milton Mullitz, AL Waters and Waver-
ly Wheeler were the five men who
snatched victory from certain defeat.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Looks Bad for Ea gleS.

IN EXCHANGE for Samuel Francis.
who can run, pass, punt and block,
Mr.. George Halas gave the Eagles a
deed to William Hewitt better known
as "Of-Side Will" who for several
years was the king pin end of the
professional foot ball business. !
wouldn't think for a minute that Bill
Hewitt's threat to retire from the foot
ball profession had anything to do
with the trade, but the Eagles are
likely to find "Of-Side Will" busy
with the railroad traffic, come next
September, when the foot ball call
Is made once more.
Sometimes Mr.. Halas' trades do not
work out to his satisfaction. but that
happens infrequently. Mr.. Halas usu-
ally knows how much is in a poke
before he buys. But one of his great
deals did 60 astray last season The
same Philadelphia Eagles got Jayson
Berwanger of the University of Chi
cago in the draft, and, for the 1885
season the Maroon halfback was
voted the premier player of the coun-
try. Halas parted with few odds
and ends to get Berwanger, and then
found the young man would not en-
gage in the rough and tumble of
professional foot ball.
Turning down the largest stipend
offered by professional foot ball since
Red Grange was lured into the game
kryr I'll OWL
wanger insisted upon maintaining his
amateur status. Which left Mr.. George
Halas very sad. Berwanger did right
well for himself by writing for a
newspaper, coaching the freshmen at
Chicago University and putting in odd
hours in rubber factory. That was
much easier on his proboscis, but
earned no money or touchdowns for
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

thour, six-day star half dozen years
back, and the nephew Of Bobby's
father, known as the Dixie Flyer"
one of the greats of six-day riding a
generation ago. Jimmy's dad, James.
ST., never attained the racing promi-
nence Of his brother Bob, but he did
better than fair in vaudeville.
The senior Jimmy Walthour and
Mrs. walthour had an act that went
over big. Dad Walthour would ride
bike on a home-trainer and Jimmy's
mother would ride white horse on q
treadmill, and they raced each other.
Later on, Bobby, ST., and his wife took
over the act.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
GHEZZI CRACKS PAR
AT ST. PETERSBURG
Five Under, Holds Two.Shot Lead
Going Into Second Round
of Open Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
~ 25.-The $4,000 st. Petersburg
open goh tournament went into the
second round today with Victor 0hezA
of Deal, N. j., leading with mst-
round i've under par 81.
The field is made up Of 90 anna"
teurs and professionals. The only
amateur to better 80 was Morton
Mccarthy Of Norfolk, Va, who turned
In a "a. Par Is "a.
Two strokes behind Ghezzi came
Ralph Guldahl of st. Louis, Orville
White, Chicago, and Ed Oliver, VIII
mington, Del
Grouped at 70 were Dick Shoe
maker, Titusville, Pa; Harold Nc
Spaden, Winchester, Mass; Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Johnny Revolta,
Evanston. H.. and Lawson Little. San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
SMITH LEAVES CITADEL
Rumored Line Coach May Land
at Hampden-Sydney.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February rs
R.-Herman E. (Red) Smith has re-
signed as line coach and director Of
intramural athletics at The Citadel
without revealing his future plans,
but reports here today connected him
with a vacancy in the coaching staff
at Hampden-Sydney College.
Officials Of the Virginia school de-
clined to comment last night on the
reports but said an announcement
might" be made today.
Smith had been here since the
Fall of 1885. He Is a graduate Of
Furman and formerly coached at
Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Bad Start Hurts c. U.

CT. THOMAS previous 5-point mar
~ gin over c. q. at Scranton was
reduced to 8, and Hermie Schmarr
scored 8 points in contrast to the
one he got in the first encounter, but
still the Pennsylvanians proved su-
perior to the Cards.
Inability to hold the ball in the last
half-minute Of play proved fatal to
the Brooklanders. who saw the last Of
a 7-point lead wiped out after their
courageous rally had given them an
apparently safe margin. It had been
close all the way up until that time,
St. Thomas having held 1915 lead
at the half.
While -Schmarr was falling his
average by nearly S points. c. US
scoring honors were being taken by
Irish Carroll, who four times looped
in goals from the floor and twice
from the foul line to emerge as the
games high-point scorer. with 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
STIRRING GOAL DECIDES
Rinaldi's Long Toss Near Close
Conquers sleuths, 22-2O.

A toss from the center of the floor
by Paul Sullivan in the last few sec
onds Of play enabled the Rinaldi
Tailors to upset the favored Bureau of
Investigation courtmen last night, %
20. in the feature of a three-game card
at the Heurich gymnasium. Sullivan
incidentally, was the games high
scorer, with nine points, three more
than Jimmy Thompson of the G-Men,
who was runner-up.
In the other two games Delaware g.
Hudson stopped the Jewish Com
munity Center five, 3O-18, and District
w. P. A. swamped Federal W. P. A.,
66-38. Bill Noonan, w. P. A. center,
dropped in more points than any one
In the three games, counting 16. His
teammate, Mayfield, scored one less.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
52S 49S SIG
COCHRANE is PLEASED
Tiger Manager Puts Hearty o. K.
on Camp at Lakeland.

LAKELAND, Fla, February Is ~).
Manager Mickey Cochrane Of the
Detroit Tigers breezed into town to
look the training camp over and said
everything looks fine"
"The infield here is as good or
better than Navin Field and the out
field is 100 per cent better than a year
ago. Well have good going here"
He Is hurrying away to Miami
Beach to see Walter o. Briggs, owner
of the club.
"In be back the first Of the week
to get in some gof," the catcher
manager said. Training season starts
March 4
Evening star., 1937-02-25
DEALFORFRANC|S
BOOSTS CH|BEARS
Club Gets Great Nebraska
Back for Hewitt, Likely
to Retire Soon.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ PASO, Tex, February 25.-
l. You read in the newspapers
that the Chicago Bears of the
IL National Professional Foot Ball
League. have obtained title to Samuel
Francis through trade with the
Philadelphia Eagles. AS full back of
the Nebraska University eleven, Sam
uel Francis was voted the No. l player
of the 1886 intercollegiate season and
the Eagles really had something when
they pulled the big Cornhusker in the
draft.
But when George Halas, the presi-
dent-coach of the Chicago Bears, is
in the vicinity, no one Is certain of
having anything for long, not even
his galluses or shoe-strings. Mr..
George Halas is that persuasive. In
addition to owning professional foot
ball club, Mr. George Halas also deals
i. real estate, conducts laundry and
Is partner in store that will sell you
anything from an apple to Xylophone
and knows all the angles.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
BY z. r. TAYNTON.

VERY pet owner often wonders
~ wherein lies the difference be-
tween his own, pedigreed dog
and the blue ribbon winner
seen at bench shows. Very often his
own dog has as good a pedigree as
the dog on the bench, and taken part
by part, seems to have as many good
points from the show standpoint, yet
his dog seldom looks as smart" as
the show specimen.
He does not realize that much Of
the style displayed by the dog on the
show bench is due to careful grooming
and trimming.
This is particularly true of
the terrier breeds.
A wire haired fox terrier, for in
stance, allowed to run at will and
never trimmed. soon resembles poor,
toy poodle. His coat gets long and
woody. his whiskers get scratched of,
ne grows a topknot where his skull
Evening star., 1937-02-25
CAPITAL KIWANIANS
LOSE BOWLING tilt
Drop Two of Three Team Matches
to Baltimore-Rustin High
With Set of 335,

ONLY one of three Washington XII
wants Club bowling teams was
able to win in q three-team intercity
match with Baltimore Kiwanis pin
men on the Almas Temple alleys.
The lone local quintet to win did SO
by 26-pin margin, while Baltimores
two victors won by SIS and 1877 pins.
The highest scores were rolled by
the winning Washington team, how
ever, which shot a 1912 set. Rustin
led with 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
BOXERS DELAY MATMEN
ColleTe Event to Wait Until Ring
Competition Is Over.

Because Of the Southern Confer
ence boxing tournament starting to-
morrow at the University Of Mary
land, the annual wrestling event for
local colleges has been postponed
from this week end until next.
Tom Clayton, chairman Of the local
A. A. U. Wrestling Committee, an
nounced the competition would be
held at Gallaudet College on March
5 and 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Wilson Quint Rallies.

kLANh1NI WLSOu eutITeIy QuIug
the first half, st. Johns was sur
prised to find itself outcounted in the
last two quarters by the newest Of
public high quints. which scored 9
points to the Cadets 6. The 11-0
lead piled up by the defending prep
school champions in the first two
periods, however, stood them in good
stead and their lead never was
threatened. Wilson's forward, Hay
cock, was the games high scorer with
6 points-one more than st. Johns
Giebel.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
At Helm Six Years.

nRIVER was director of athletics at
the university from 1929 to 1885,
and has served as graduate manager
for the past two years. For the five
years prior to 1929 he was director of
athletics and student activities at the
University of South Carolina. and
prior to that time was foot ball coach
at William and Mary, his alma mater.
One Of the Indians greatest all
around athletes, Driver was captain
of base ball, foot ball, basket ball and
track his senior year at William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

the Cori nthian
Yacht Club. The
Office Of vice COM
modore went to
Paul r o m a ! ! n,
long Q member
Of the Race
COMMITTEES.
Arth ur Gle
phane was re-
elected as secre-
t ary-t reasurer,
and Ted De BOer
again selected re-
cording secretary.
The association
presented an en-
ira rna 4 srreof thar
Evening star., 1937-02-25
nas Master Grid Pro Trader Wah0ur Unfolding Family
BA R% S Kem
DOGDOM

A S BELTS the most popular breed
= in this country, speciality clubs and
speciality shows featuring the cocker
spaniel are popping up all over the
country. A recently organized club,
the Maryland Cocker Spaniel Club, Is
planning to hold its first puppy match
the week of March 4. For information
about the club or the match, write
the secretary, Miss E. M. Dashiell,
Phoneix, Md
The Philadelphia Cocker
Spaniel Club will hold a spe-
cialty show on April rs, the same
day as the St. Margaret Hunt
Clubs first all-breed show.
And while we are on the subject Of
cocker spaniels, j. B. Kimes of the
Wirehaven Kennels recently has ac-
quired son of the noted Champion
Torohill Trader, Trader Horn, Of
which he expects great things.
A SURPRISE in the registration f1g-
= ure for the month Of January
comes In the form Of total of 1,410
greyhounds registered In that month.
This is an unprecedented figure, due
to the fact that the racing greyhound
registry is being incorporated with the
American Kennel Club stud book, and
also due to the fact that greyhound
registration is seasonable, depending
on the racing. Second were the cocker
SpanielS, with 1,0O8.
Third were Boston terriers,
with 712 registered.
Cocker spaniels. Irish settlers, grey
hounds, dachshunds and collies were
the only breeds which showed an in
crease in January of 1887 over the
January, 1886, figures. The total for
all breeds in the first month of 1886
established the record figure of 5000.
The 1887 total, $500, shows a healthy
state of affairs, however.
A NEW book on dogs has been
= brought out by Doubleday Doran,
this time collection of dog stories by
Albert Payson Terhune called "A
Book of Famous Dogs"
The, collection consists OF a number
of tales, ancient and modern, oft told
and new. The book Is divided into
chapters about hero dogs. freak dogs.
war dogs, travelling dogs, writers dogs.
etc
Written in his usual popular style,
the book makes interesting reading,
in spite of a new element which Is
pronounced in this book and absent
from Terhune's former dog stories.
There is a heavily facetious attempt
throughout to "debunk" things.
That is, everything but the
cleverly built up reputation Of
the Sunnybank dogs.
That, of course, would be bad busi-
ness. The Sunnybank dogs are not
too-subtly enhanced in this book by
matching heroism for heroism and
sagacity for sagacity with all the
canine heroes of history as recounted
by Terhune.
THE st. Margaret Hunt Club, which
has held a sanction match in con-
junction with the annual Fall horse
show at the club grounds for the last
four or five years, is branching out
into Spring license show this year.
The date has been set for April 25,
which is few days before the Norfolk
show, and will allow people from the
North who are following the last half
Of the Spring dog show circuit to stop
at st. Margaret's on their way South
and then work north again to Norfolk,
Richmond, Washington and Pikesville.
The secretary Of the club Is
Mrs. R0essler D. Sandr0ck, King
william Hotel, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Got Big Boxing Event.

He POINTED out Driver, as a
member of the American Olympic
Committee on Boxing and chairman
Of the Southern Conference Commit
tee in charge of the sport, succeeded
in bringing the national collegiate
boxing tournament to Virginia last
year.
He has created and maintained
cordial relations with institutions
whose teams have appeared on our
schedules" Pritchett declared. "and
he holds the good will and respect Of
all representatives of these institu-
tions. "s%
Il know but few men engaged in
athletic work whose craftsmanship
and personal loyalty is comparable to
that shown by him during our asso-
citation at Virginia"