davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Yes experience the 1t that by learned frequently the stage when can knowledge to good advantage.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Chanel features heavy gold jew. < elry with daytime and evening cos James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Correspondent Makes Practical Suggestions For Harmonious Home Life-Even When the Family Includes In-Laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Glamor Peers Through Veil
HeaddrgSSeS Come to. Front
 aS Mark Of Sn1aytneSS
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-More dramatic than flowers or feathers in the hair auring than evening hats however brief are the new yelled headdresses From simple that veil only the upper half of the face to exotic flowing types which are shoulder waistine length yelled headdesses in profusion wherever smart dine and dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

There are little halo hats Smaller than the Juliet caps of past seasons) in gold or silver with circular, wispy veils that form cunning stiff frames for the hats themselves. Also newly handsome ostrich tiaras (with gold on the tip of each feather) and showy branch like creations with leaves of glittering se- quins.
 You can go Spanish in a chenille dotted veil that falls to your waistline, is fastened to your sleek coiffure with bow of flame rib- bon or huge red rose You can go too, too demure (if you are blonde) in white veil that is draped backward at the shoulder line to fall in soft folds about your hips. If it's studded with rhinestone stars, as many are, and held to your curls by silver ribbon, what could be more glamorous?
 Maybe you hated the rhinestone geegaWs that passed for coiffure ornaments few years back but n.aifR nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

RICE DRESSED UP when serving .buttared rice torS
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Archibald Levels Them,

INGRAM, at the time his proposed
bout with Gevinson was rejected,
was seventh in the fea eatherweight
ratings Of the National Boxing Associ-
alton When Lou was snubbed as an
opponent he was matched with Archi-
bald, who was elevated from prelimi-
nary ranks on that show
It's past history how Archy smacked
that smile off Ingram's pan, but it
served to focus attention on the Provi-
dence lad. He has prospered in that
spotlight, proving one of the most
popular fighters ever to evade this sec
tor. And Ingram has been forgotten.
joey didn't exactly ruin his reputa-
ton by the effective manner in which
he bumped Gevinson. for he settled
some questions which had bothered
local ringWorms ever since Lou
emerged from amateur ranks. He
absorbed LOUIS Sunday socks and re-
turned more authoritative blows. He
polgnantly illustrated that Gevinson
still is amateurish in some respects,
but strictly professional in others.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Still Is Ora wing Card.
7 OU, while stripped OF some D

I OU, while stripped of some prestige
still is drawing card. even if
slightly battered about the edges. In
gram has changed managers, taken a
new lease on larruping life and i,
anxious to regain the esteem Of local
ringWorms.
Ingram failed to improve his posi-
ton by losing a decision to Christobal
Jaramillo, a guy he previously had
whipped, on the John Henry Lewis
Willie Reddish show, but there are
enough fans who still feel his fancy
Tipping can carve victory over Gev-
inson.
Lou and his manager, Matt Twomey
strictly are against the proposal. They
want return match with Archibald
and nothing less. They might i'm
prove their chances of obtaining that
rematch by decisively trimming In
gram.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
0VERL|N GETS TITLE
SCRAP WITH STEELE
Norfolk Middleweight to Invade
Seattle Ring for 15-Round
Bout August 81.

D. BY the Associated Press.
GEATTLE, Wash, August IL
Freddie Steele, world middleweight
champion. will defend his title against
Ken Overlin of Norfolk, Va, in a
15-round bout here August 81, it was
announced today by Promoter Nate
Druxman.
Dave Miller, Steele's manager, pre-
viously had been reported as con-
sidering offers from Hollywood and
Washington, D. c., where Freddie
kayoed Hobo Williams recently, but
negotiations to stage the scrap here
were completed by telephone yeste--
day with Chris Dundee, Overlin's S
pilot, in Los Angeles.
Steele and Overlin were scheduled
to meet for the title in June, but Ken
was stricken with an attack Of jaun-
dice shortly after his arrival on the
Pacific Coast from Washington, D.
c., headquarters Of the Dundee stable.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
.GEV|NSON, INGRAM
CO NOW FEASIBLE.
Archibald Levels D. C. Boys
for Bout Once FroWned
Upon by Officials.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

THAT scrap at which the District
Boxing Commission turned up
its collective nose late in June
now apparently would blend
well in some card as a semi-final We
mean the Lou Gevinson- Ray Ingram
argument, which once was signed,
sealed and vetoed.
Many punches have been exchanged
since the local fistic fathers claimed
Gevinson was too inexperienced to
meet fighter Of 1ngram's caliber. and
full quota of those blows have been
stopped by the respective chins of Lou
and Ray. Ingram isn't the polished
boxer they believed, and Gevnson,
after all. has done a trifle better in
the same company.
Lou and Ray, both local lads. have
the mutual dubious distinction of being
chopped up and then leveled by joey
Archibald the smallish reputation
smearer. joey required seven rounds
to kayo Ingram and eight to stretch
Gevlnson.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Hill paid heavy penalty for being
what the trade calls synthetic ball
player" A former foot ball PLAYER
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, Hill had the typical jerky, un-
natural batting stroke of a reformed
gridironer.
He was fine f1ychaser and one
of the fastest men in the Amer
ican League. but only regular
play gave him a square shake
at bat, due to his strange
stroke.
And Hill did not get that chance to
play regularly {. chance that was
given to many others of his type with
far less ability.
Relished Sale to As.
THOSE who knew Hill when he was
with Washington knew him as
one of the most earnest bench warm
ers in the league Jesse had an un-
quenchable ambition to play regularly
and monumental faith in his ability
to hit If he ever got the chance. And
those who recall his sale by the Mats
to the hopeless, hapless Athletics are
not likely to forget quickly how eager
ly the guy looked forward to joining
his new club.
Hill had known the sweetness that
goes with collecting first division
checks for warming the bench for
better ball clubs. but it is doubtful If
he relished his new ole any less than
he did his jobs with New York and
Washington.
He was boarding train for
Cleveland when the news was
broken and those who expected
the normal rea ction Of a players
sale to the lowly Philly firm were
startled when Hill said:
I'm glad. like the fellows on this
ball club. but after all I want to play.
And I think I will with the AS.
Nobody, probably not even Hill,
knew he was going to play this way.
Least of all, Mr.. Griffith.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Cards Defeat Reds.

MEANWHILE Cardinal Warneke
moved victory ahead Of team
mate Dizzy Dean by handcuffing the
Reds. 3-2, with six hits for his thir-
teenth triumph, and the Dodgers
whipped the Phillies. 7-3. to inch step
farther away from the gaping National
League cellar.
The White Sox moved into third
place, half game and one percentage
point ahead Of the Tigers. by nosing
out Mickey Cochrane's crew. Ga.
The Yanks and Red Sox, In Boston,
and the Browns and Indians, in Cleve-
land. were rained out.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Since the day that Hill joined the AS
in Chicago he has been a sensation at
bat and afield. His batting average
in something like 25 games for Mack
has been close to 500
II was Hill who scored the
run that broke the Athletics IS
game losing streak in the West.
and ii is Jesse who is driving
across more Athletic runs. per
games played, than anybody
under Mack's banner.
Now the story comes out that Connie
originally bought Hill for trading pur-
poses this Winter Is he going to
trade him now? Absolutely not" an
swers Jimmy Isaminger. the veteran
Philly scribe Hills ace high with
Connie, He is pretty good ball
player"
Synthetic Batting Stroke Costly.
IF WHAT Isaminger says is true
and Jimmy has been around long
enough to knov-the AS have found
out more about Hill than either the
Yankees or the Nationals. Jesse spent
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FIRST GAME.

Runs batted in-Brucker 90, Myer,
Miles t3), Simmons, Stone (2l, Kuhel
2>. Travis 90, Almada. Dean co. Hill,
Two-base hits-Simmons Weaver, Moses.
Dean. Three-base hits-Stone Myer. Home
runs-Brucker. Double play-Millies to
Travis. Left on bases-Phladelphia q:
WASHINGTON, =. Bases on balls-Of
Caster. A. of Weaver 3 of Turbeville.
4. Strikeouts-By Weaver. 4 Hits-Of
Caster. ) in 3la innings: off Turbeville. 7
in 4as innings. Winning pitcher-Weaver.
Losing pitcher-Caster. Umpires-Messrs.
Owen and Moriarty. Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
7n Win Fails to Buoy C Saunders Back Ringer Throne
TRIMS W00DF|ELD
FOR CITY HONORS
Aces of D. c., Maryland, Ole
Dominion Battle Next
for Metro Title.

ARR4 FRASER SAUNDERS,
IL former all-around athlete Of
Westminster College, now
4 golfer and tennis player Of
no mean skill, today was back on
the horseshoe Tipping throne of Wash
lngton, occupied several times by him
in the last eight years. but young
Bill Woodfield, in the final of the Dis
trict section of The Star tournament
last night, served notice in defeat
that Handsome Harry's reign is to
be insecure.
Woodfield came away from the bat
tie at Mcmillan Park, on the NUM-
cipal playground courts, with reason
to be quite satisfied He proved to
be at least year ahead of schedule
in campaign to win the Washing
ton championship
Historians of horseshoe pitching
have observed that rarely does
player attain high order of skill
before two or three years of stiff COM
petition. There's more to the gsn
than the casual observer might sur
mise.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
WANTS SUNDAY GAMES,

Hillcrest A. C. unlimited diamonders
want Sunday games with strong out
of-town teams. Attention, Young
Democrats OF Southern Maryland. Call
Ed Bendure at Atlantic Ol22,
Evening star., 1937-08-11
"POPPlNG>r >r'57
Oftf"vJtGfo on@zzzss8h93 s.: IS
Jesse Comes Back.


the
| when
a
claimed
batting only 22o and Mr. Griffith of cleaning
Hill
c.
of
Evening star., 1937-08-11
TAKE 14TH STRAIGHT,

Junior Senator Peewees made 1t
IA straight yesterday by defeating the
Ida's Department Store nine, 6-5, In
a Columbia League game.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Loss of hfieM Ace, Eleventh.
In Series of 80 Misf0rtunes.
Fails to Feaze Game Bruins

man on the club feels that way. The
doctor says Jim will be able to move
around in three weeks, and We prob
ably will have him back on first base
for the last month of the season"
Collins loss came with Pitchers Bill
Lee and Charley Root and Shortstop
Bill, Jurges out with injuries. all more
or less serious. Jurges however. is eX-
pected to return to work in a dav or
two, and Grimm already has decided
on his next shift.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Frey Going to Third.


WHEN Jurses returns to short Linus
Frey. who has been sitting in for
him, will be transferred to third base.
Stan Hack will move from third to
first and young Bill Cavarretta, first
baseman in 1885 and 1896. who took
over for Collins yesterday, will be re-
turned to center field. job he has
shared with Joe Marty this season.
Misfortune made It's first visit to the
Cubs before the season started when
Pitchers Tex Carleton and Curt Davis
and Catcher Gabby Hartnett were laid
up. While Hartnett was out, his un-
derstudy. Ken O'Dea. suffered hand
injury Then. Southpaw Larry French
suffered a smashed hand and was out
a month. Second Baseman Billy Her.
man lost fineernail and about week
Of work, and Grimm was forced by an
attack of sciatica to turn the club over
to Hartnett for a week
Evening star., 1937-08-11
OUTLOOK UNHAPPY
AS TW|RLERS SAG
Beat MaCks Twice Simply
Because They're Not as
Poor as Enemy.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
UXURIATING in a double
header victory over the Ath-


letiCs and position only a full
- game behind the fifth place
Indians, the Nationals nevertheless
face the future with some trepidation
Their pitching is not what it should
be by any stretch of optimistic imagi-
nation.
This in the face of Monte Weaver's
first victory since June "a, too. 1t was
Monte who received credit for that
l5-to-7 farce yesterday, but the ex-
professor was none too impressive.
Between his spotty pitching and four
fielding errors by Buddy Lewis at
third base, it behooved the Mats to
take advantage of the AS unpardon-
able pitching and make runs in
wholesale lots. No, Monte is not
fright" yet
In the second game the brand of
pitching that BuCky Harris got from
Pete Appleton was worse and this
hurt, Pete, who has been going
great guns as relief pitcher, appar-
emily cannot adjust himself to start
ing. He was given a 3-to-O lead in
the first inning and at the end of the
AS second he was out of the game
and the Mackmen were ahead, 4 to 3.
Eventually the Mats won it and Ed
Linke was given credit for the victory.
Hot Weather Hurts Monte.
WEAVER was by no means bad
Two Of the AS runs came directly
as result Of error by Lewis and it
mattered not a great deal that
Philadelphia made 10 assorted hits
for the Mats had the game in the
bag by the fourth frame. But, by
the same token, Monte was a tired
gent in the late going and had the
game been close, he undoubtedly
would have been out of there.
The humid days of July and August
are not Weaver's days. The slim
veteran is not strong enough to lose
precious poundage and this is indi-
Gated by his record since June %,
when he went the route to beat
Cleveland by an 8-to-2 count.
Monte has gone the route only twice
since then once against the
Yankees and yesterday. He was
beaten to 3 by New York and
Knocked out Of the box another time,
although he did not lose the decision.
He failed to last against Boston and
the Tigers twice beat and chased him.
In one Of those Detroit games. how
ever, he gave up only two hits in seven
innings and was removed only for
plnch-hitter.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Gets There in Hurry.

"N'' AhNie
RUT in one year the Woodheld
youngster, son of Harry Wood
field, secretary of the District Horse
shoe Pitchers Association, has gained
a toehold on the heights. The horse
shoe bug nicked him only last season.
He wept down swinging last night.
With fofr games out of seven to de-
eide the title, Saunders won the first
three, then thought to coast but
found it dangerous. Woodf1eld took
two skirmishes in row before Saun-
ders could step up his game again.
When he did he clinched the match
in decisive style. The scores were:
Saunders $50 so so as 35 So
Woodfeld ---35 Al % so so IL
Woodfield aimed to be pitching 40
per cent ringers this season. Last
night he averaged 81, which a few
years ago would have been strong
enough to win the District title hands
down. He is capable of lifting his
ringer percentage to we'll above so.
Saunders was far from his best.
He shot approximately 81 per cent
with high game of 64 When the
pinch came he was the same old
Saunders who once ruled not only
the horseshoe pitchers of Washing
ton, but of Virginia and Maryland.
Honors for the three sections are
grouped in the metropolitan district
title, for which play Will open tomor-
row night at Mcmillan Park The
courts are on the Reservoir road. near
First and Bryant streets northwest.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Ringer Fans Excited.

A ND here's the battle for which
horseshoe addlcts have looked ell
season. The contests for the Mary
land, Virginia and Washington titles
were mere prelims to the metropolitan
scrap. In this will be assembled the
Is foremost fippers OF the three ter
ritories.
Bill Moore, who won last year, has
left Washington, but there is no let
down in the class of the show. Prime
favorites are the famous Deadpan
Raymond FRYE, Orkney Springs and
Richmond, Va. who was dethroned
last season by Moore, but whose game
(See HORSESHOES. Page A-l5O
Evening star., 1937-08-11

pions, but he never got much of a
chance And his status as a regular
with the Mats was brief, indeed.
Jesse's potentialities were
hailed by Harris and Griffith
when he came to Washington
in trade with the Yanks in the
Winter Of 1888.
In Spring training last year he was
installed as the regular left fielder
but when he failed to hit during the
first two weeks Of the season he was
yanked and from then on he became
strictly utility player.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Nothing New for Grimm.


LIE WAS carried from the field, and
for the 'steenth time Of the cam
paign Manager Charlie Grimm made
an emergency shift in his battle front.
But neither the usually genial Grimm
nor any other member of the team, in
cluding Collins himself could see the
blow interfering with their hopes of
getting into the world series.
Sure, it's a tough wallop losing
ball player like Collins Grimm
growled. but we had seven guys down
at once at the start OF the season and
it didn't keep us from staying right IN
there until they got back.
Now, we've got six-game lead to
work with and We aren't going to let
loose without helluva battle Every
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Appleton Flops as Starter.

He FACED St, Louis once and
lasted only two innings. losing
a 6-to-0 decision. Against Chicago
he was blasted out in one inning.
Appleton's failure is nothing less
than mystery. AS a relief pitcher
Pete seems to do well. But as
starter he has been something less
than satisfactory this year.
There was nothing to recommend
about those games yesterday. The
Mats simply were the less weak of
the two ball clubs In the opener six
basses on balls, two errors and three
hits enabled to get them nine runs in
the fourth inning and virtually clInch
the decision as a result. George Cas-
ter and George Turbeville were the AS
throWers and both we're pretty bad.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Travis Loses Ground.

HE second game found the Mats
trailing by 5 to going into the
sixth inning. BY the END OF the
seventh, they had tied it up against
Southpav Edgar Smith, who was
taken out in the eighth. Harry Kelley
came in the box and he was no puzzle,
although an error by Shortstop Lamar
NeWsome aided the Griffs in staging a
three-run uprising to win, to 6.
Linke, who was credited with the
victory, failed to finish. After Earl
Brucker hit his second home run of the
day in the ninth inning and he walked
Peters, the fat boy was removed in
favor of sgd Cohen, who retired the
side with double play.
Cecil Travis lost ground on the
1dling Lou Gehrig in the American
League batting race. Cece had one of
his rare bad days, getting only two
hits in eight official times at bat. But
he drove across four runs during the
double-header and he was no draw
back.
Today Lee Ross is to face Wes
Ferrell in the third game of the
series.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Runs batted in-Lewis. Simmons (3),
kuhel, Hill Smith. Moses. Finney. Werber.
Travis. Stone, Brucker. Two-base hits
Werber. Lewis, Brucker Smith. Johnson.
Almada, Peters. Simmons Three-base hits
Moses. Werber. Home runs-HiI, Bruc-
keri Sacrificee-Myer. Double play-Travis
y, 70 kuhel. Left on bases-Philadelphia, -:
washington 10. Bases on balls-Off
Smith: 3; off Linke. 3; off Kelley. i. Struck
out-By Linke. J.. Hits-Of Appleton. Z
m innings: off Linke 10 in 6is innings;
on Cohen. o in "a inning; off Smith. Il
in innings; off Kelley. . in i inning.
winning pltcher-Linke Losing pitcher
keIey. Umpires-Messrs Moriarty and
owens. 1lme-l:54. Attendance-1 800
Evening star., 1937-08-11
INJURY TO COLLINS
B|GBL0W TO CUBS
First Baseman. Who Breaks
Ankle. Great Run-Getter,
Smooth Fielder.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A N ACCIDENT may have accom-
~ plished what the combined ef-
~ forts Of seven major league
"A clubs couldn't bring about
endanger the Chicago Cubs hold on
first place in the National League
Today, it's true enough, the Bruins
still are six games up on the Giants.
But as they resume their series with
the Pirates they do so in the knowledge
that for the next month-to within a
few weeks of the seasons end-they
Will have to struggle along without the
services of Jim tthe Ripper Collins.
fancy-helding, run-producing first
baseman.
Hits in the Pinches.
WHEN the first baseman, bone in
his right ankle fractured as the
result of desperate but futile slide
for home. was carried to the dressing
room at Wrigley Field yesterday he had
batting average of 278
The batting average though. doesn't
tell the whole story. 1t fails to show
that Collins was fifth IN the league in
driving in runs. that he had clouted Is
homers, that his defensive work had
been Just what Dr.. Grimm ordered.
With the last third of the campaign
in sight-the Cubs 6-5 defeat by the
Pirates yesterday was their Tooth
game, and Collins had been in every
one
While the Cubs were bowing to the
Pirates and AL Todd's four-run homer.
the Boston Bees kept them from losing
any ground to the Giants. Danny Mac
Fayden, veteran Boston right-hander,
put an effective six-hit damper on the
Terrymen that stopped them, 6-l, and
gave them a record of one unearned
run in their last two starts.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
By the Associated Press

~HICAGO, August 11.-Ther
star first baseman. Jim (Rip-
per- Collins, was in the dry
dock with broken ankle
the eleventh victim in a series of
major misfortunes this season-but
Chicago's National League leading
Cubs still were on their feet today.
Collins, acquired last Fall to repair
the only weak spot in the infeld, went
out of action yesterday in the opening
game of the series with the Pittsburgh
Pirates when bone in his right ankle
cracked as he attempted to slide home
in the first inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Wn., 3:15.
New York at Boston,
Chicago At Detroit.
q. Louis at clsv.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
'Batted for Newsome in ninth.
tBatted for Kelley in ninth.

'Batted for Appleton in second
Philadelphia ----- O4O 100 OO1-6
Washington - 300 OOI 13x-S
Evening star., 1937-08-11

AMEnlCAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON, 1873: Philadelphia, rs.
chicago. 6; Detroit. 4.
st. Louis at Cleveland, rain.
New York at Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CIrrRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Modern Menus

confectionerS t4X) sugar, sifted, cup nut meats, # cup sweetenec condensed milk, 1 tablespoon va. niila.
 Mix # cup cocoa and 1h cups confectionerS' sugar. Chop nut meats and add. MoiSten with sweet ened condensed milk and vanilla Shape into balls. Combine remain. ing sugar ard cocoa and roll balli in 1t.
 Apricot Cocoanut Balls
 (Makes 24)
 One and one-half cups dried aprt- cots, ground, 1 cup shredded cocoa nut, # cup sweetened confectionerS sugar.
 Put apricots through 6 food Allow to stand until firm. opper. Mix with cocoanut Moisten with sweetened condensed milk. Drop by spocnsful into con- fectionerS' sugar. Shape into balls
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, puffed rice, grilled lamb kid- neys, toast, cirrant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNNCHEON: Frankfurters, potato-celery salad, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked ham with pineapple, baked sweet potatoes, creamed leeks, sliced cucumberS, in vinegar, prune whip. iced coffee, milk.