davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
LOVelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE are two old fashioned
girls of 10 and 10, and while
we're both considered good
looking, we don't seem to have q
way with the boys.
We're excellent dancers and
believe in having a good time,
but we never seem to meet the
right boys, because they're all
the grizzly bear type who want
to start off an acquaintance
necking, and as you know that's
a great deal Of a bore for girls
of faStidiouS tastes.
Some of our girl friends, who
kiss any Tom, Dick and Harry,
make fun of us because we're
not cheap.
Were wondering If we're too
old-faShioned, and whether we
should wait until some decent
boys come along. We're tired of
sitting home every night.
Two OLD-FASFiIONED
GIRI 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
BoIero Saves Gown

A life saver for the Simple
evening frock is a bolero and
girdle of sequins in dark red or
midnight blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
WE ARE PART OF THE
INVERSE

AS soon as We see ourselves
as something above the physical,
as mind, as a soul, as a spirit,
1t Immediately becomes under
standable that we are part of
the universe, not just the little
bodies that crawl around down
here in the mud of this life. If
we choose to remain forever
cooped in the lower part of our
existence, we lose our chance
to acquire wisdom.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead, if born on
this date requires persistence and
responsibility, full emotional con-
troll, and care OF health Janu-
airy, February. Now to March,
romantic. Danger: Now to O.
tober 81; January 5-February %;
May 17-July 8.
TOMORROW
A strong and good day; make
it count big in ways good for
the entire order.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
n. Y. News Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
BAKED TOMATOES STUFFED
WITH RICE

WITH hlCE
Select tomatoes all of the same
size. Cut off the tops very care
fully; remove the seeds. Cook a
cup Of rice in plain salt water
with q finely chopped green
pepper and one pimiento.
When rice is almost tender
add a quarter pound of butter.
Mix very carefully without
breaking the grains. Fill the to-
matoes with the rice. Put back
the cover, place in buttered bak-
ing pan, and brush with melted
butter.
Bake for one-half hour and
serve with tomato sauce.
STUFFED HEART
Wash a beef, lamb or veal
heart thoroughly in salt water
to remove all the blood. Cut
the two cells into one with a
long sharp knife, being careful
not to cut through the outside.
Make a breadcrumb Stuffing.
Fill, cover with a creased paper
to secure the Stuffing and bake
in a deep pan.
Brush the heart with butter and
add plenty of water. Bake, bast
and turn frequently, as the upper
part is apt to get dry. Baking time
is about two to two and one-half
hours. Serve with a horseradish
sauce.
CORN STEW
Take pieces of cold chicken;
put the bones in a saucepan, cover
with water and bring to a boil.
Simmer slowly for an hour and
strain. Now add to this stock
the pieces of chicken, three peeled
tomatoes cut into six pieces, one
finely chopped green pepper and
the corn taken from a dozen cobs;
add a tablespoonful of butter and
simmer gently for 10 to Is min
utes. Season with salt and pep
per.
Dissolve a teaSpoonful of corn
starch in little cold water and
add it to the stew.
Let simmer for a few seconds
longer, stirring constantly, and
serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Paris
Genuine Epidemic
Of Red Dresses
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

Paris (SpeciaD There is an
epidemic of red dresses here.
Very few women can bear to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Farmer Terry Is David Haru1Il 2nd
By DAN PARKER
HAVANA, March i4.

SQUIRE wrILrERRx little snsns.s drlOuo r @ 3 Ss Sas %n Ss % the S: s% se e S9 3 his Sva @ % or s0 V 1 players that the sFy 's up and "Os n0ss 5 saS the players oasr the Ssa .ss asRs sRa ss ss si ea'
 in s "a1sss psssr 'S SaTne 1fa m market s running VII
 ss'':s 2. ' :. G s: .';; ISs % anS BSsvs n the Arans League are the % a " Y T1S7 s Sss U ooVsa eoys % De % s best pss % in popper.os1s for making deals nnss s % s 5 s Ps . sss sa returned stroke Gs'ss s won The Dick Bare barter looked sour for A wie but % when ss B Juss. of the Cuss % eSt @ @ Y. back The s 5 rs @ ss 1 s S9SS s sa % sse as s 9a @ y 0sS sn % sye oaa % and oe % o sS % s S 5 5 @ @ Lopez Al Boston with the Braves that
 s sssasa .S .60s him the @ s. s later 5 S r to opes thls and
 Terry made misake in letting Kiddo Davis from him
 's1 the P o S Rs a ss % aa s Da him % : % percent justified him. didn't at first but he ship Michael Poposky Haslin, the Wilkes-B
 The outcome of Terys latest deals being awaited with interest Chiozza looks like se-re click Mccarthy for whom the Giants the Yankees still dubious quantity there those critics that despite insist Mac will be his regular first basema this season Silent sambo % n w % @ eore @ ne of first Ds P% ao S Cheerful Wnton Ode this
 Terry practically scouting
 
 bobbng with gold brick Rosenberg Builder starting like the monkey the scratch well for his ball club date and since he who everything handled the Cardinals famed cao system look like crossrounds general emporium
 Copyright 19S7, King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
SYRACUSE MEN .NONOPOLIzE ABC LEADERSHIP
Empire State BOwIers Are Tops in All Divisions
 to Date

New York, March IS = (UP.) - Feature of the American Bowling Congress this week will be partici- patton by two teams of blind bowl CTS in the tourney Tuesday night. It will be the first time in the history of the congress that team of blind bowlers, or even a blind individual, haS participated in the International tournament. The two teams will represent the Lighthouse Bowling League, an institution for the blind here that boasts a bowl ing league of eight five-man teams
 The Standings Five man teams:
 Pastime A. O., Syracuse N. Y. 3045.
 Marsellus Casket Comany, Syra- cuse, N. Y. 29l1. Royal Recreation, Jersey City, N. Y., 288l.
 Tioga Club, Jersey City, N. J. 2842.
 L. s. Smith, Corona Brackets, Syracuse, II. r., 2837. Two Men Teams F. Polsin and M. Rayo, Syracuse, N. r., 1921.
 A. Lawrence and J. Maratta, New York City, 1902.
 c. Little and R. MoSher, Syra- culse, N. r., 1900.
 M. Hoilenbeck and c. Heater, FL mira, N. r., 1198.
 J. Reinsmith and c. Walters, Sy- racuse, N. r., 1197.
 J. Reinsmith and c. Walters, Sy- racuse, N. Y, 1l97. Singles
 J. Reinsmith, Syracuse, N. r., 690. J. Trzeciak, Syracuse, N. r., 662. D. Macris, Syracuse, N. r., 632. J. Schlie, Syracuse, N. r., 627.
 B. Adsit, Baldwinsville, N. r., 62O.
 All-Events
 J. Trzeciak, Syracuse, N. r., 625- 80-662--1867.
 J. Reinsmith, Syracuse, N. Y, 546- 6l6-600-1852. J. Schlie, Syracuse, N. r., 64i- 554-627-1822.
 J. Melligan, Syracuse, N. r, 670- 559-571--800. H. Kaupp, Syracuse, N. r., 663- 5l1-584-1758
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
JUNIOR TOURNEY
 MEET LISTS tI6. GAMES IN WEEK
Action Starts Wednesday Night; Three Referees
 Are Named

With more than 30 junior hoop hopefuls ready for action, the first round of elimination games in the meet arranged by Tony Imbimbo gets underway Wednesday night at the Pearl street Community house eight of the g teams listed playing four games starting at 2 D. m. with all teams to be finished in their first round games by Saturday night Ex- Gov. Charles A. Templeton will tos up the first ball to start the Trojan Greyhounds and Sacred Heart Alumni game. Ralph San- topietro, Jimmy Minnis and Nar- dozzi will referee most of the games The pairings follow:
 Wednesday
 Sacred Heart Trojans Grey hounds,7 p. m. Cosair Puritans- Duces, 8 pm. Comites-Naugy Y Diamonds, 9 p. rl1.> Fulton A. O. Com Five, 10 p. m.
 Thursday
 Cubs-Sons of Erin, 2 D. m. Hillie Juniors TriF. 8 p. m. Lourdes A C.-almour A. e., g p. m. St. Anns- Oakville Bulldogs, 10 p. m.
 Friday ... Apaches- Chestnut Hills, 2 p. m Pals-Maple Hills, 8 p. m. Crosby A S.-Tiger Big Five, 9 p. m. Water town Aces-B Brooklyn Y Cadets, ,10p.m
 Saturday
 Town Plot Indies-N. E. Wolves 2 p. m. Naugatuck Meteors- Buck inghan, A. o. 8 p. rn.Alder A. C.-Bie Five, (B.C) g p. m.NE.Y. Tigers Thomaston Pioneers, 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Scores Mount Ln Big-Pin Tournament
Basketball Has
 First Sit-Down ike,Successful
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 RL3ton, March 15.-(UP) Hang in. the Monday wash along the New England sports line:
 Labor note-The sit-down strike fad has caught up with basket ball It all happened at nearby North Quincy the other night. 1.
 With his team trailing 15-13, a Eluantum player sank what looked Ike the tieing goal as the final whistle blew. The referee, how ever, declared mo goal" claiming the ball was tossed after the whistle So the Equantumites squatted on the floor and refused to move tln- til the field goal was allowed.
 Liter a 20-minute sit-down, a mediator stepped into the dispute g d called the game a 15-15 dead- lock. thus ending the nations first succ 'ssful sitAdown strike in bas- kett II. .(P. s. The sit-downers wer, members of WPA hoop league).
 Getting Tough
 Hold your hats on this one, pals {. Harvard varsity baseball play CTS will try some of that "gas house gang" stuff this spring. A b'.nch of the broad "A" boys have organized tobacco-chewing brig ade. .Leade:. of the cud corps is Pitched Dick Walsh. Their slo- gaa. is very simple: "A plug in every mush". .Tskl Tsk!. Next thing you know, they'll be demanding cuspidor on every base.
 Maine folks will see the hottest thing in schsol boy basketball teams t..is weekend when New Haven's Fillh0use quintet competes in the New England championships at Portland The Connecticut champions have lost only one game in the last two years. That was in the Nutmeg state finals last year
 The New Haven five is coached by Einmons (Chick) Bowen, who has developed stars like Yale's Albie Booth, Jimmy Diangelis and Chralie Ewart and Providence Colleges Ed dh. Robinski and Leo Davis. . D win. Chick is former Holy Cros and New York Clients second- sacker.
 President Bob Quinn of the Bos- ton Bees isn't picking his club to win the National League pernai1t this year or next. But he hopes to lave a winner by the time he's 70. Which would be in 1889. .
 Hurrah For Hutter
 Wonder how Bob Kiphuth, Yale's swimming coach feels todayp. . After B years without defeat in a duel meet, his team was dunked by H ward Saturday. Bob can b me Charlie Hutter, Harvard's Olympic ace, who gave one of the most courageous performances these eyes have seen. .Hutter bagged the 220-yard and 100-yard free style events. And when Harvard needed three points more to clinch victory, Hutter went out and got g second in the 440 Then collapsed at the finish line.
 Race track inoochers are in foui tough time at Suffolk Downs thit year. .Th. fee on clubhouse passes has been raised to six bits. .Ane itI, be 40 cents on grandstand oak lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

attending Columbia university law school during the day, by singing over the radio in the evening. Robert l.. Ripley the Believe It or Not" man, is one of the outstanding wall handball player in the coun- try, having been N. Y. A. o. hand ball team member for years.
 Andre KOstelanetz always wears light brown slip-over sweater while he rehearses his 45-piece
 orchestra and chorus for their Wednesday night broadcast. When Parkyakarkus rehearsed for his appearance on the Al JOlsOn show he recites his lines in . pOl- ished BoStOnian accent. The Greek dialect is added when he goes on the air. It's merely a dial act!
 At one stage of his career Morton Downey sat in Paul Whiteman's or- chestra pretending to play 8 French horn. The stunt was to amaze the audience by having so remarkable a singer step right out of the band. Joe Penner, who smokes a cigar in all his pictures and during his programs, seldom does in private life.
 An address by Senator Tom Con- nally of Texas, to be made during the annual banquet of the Frlend- ly Sons of st. Patrick at the May flower hotel fin Washington, D. C., will be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network Wednesday, March 17, from 1O:3O to 1O:45 p. m. The Texas senator, intro duced by Col. Arthur O'Brien, president of the Friendly Sons, is to speak on the subject: "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
THE AIR WAVES

Day We Celebrate" The hanuurb
 widely attended by leading ileEfes
 in OfIicial and diplomatic lie, is
 one of the most col0rful sG Rmte
 rlck's day dinners In the country.
 Special settings will be used c
 transform the garden room Of the
 Maynower hotel Into an Irish
 scene.
 The Beauty Box Theater," star. ring Jessica Dragonette, radio'a lyric soprano, will present another first night" when the second origi. nal musical love story 1.-TWO Tickets to Romance" will be heard over the WABC-C Columbia network, Wednes- day, March IT, from 9:30 to 10 p. m. The score, woven from familiar song favorites chosen especially for the plot situations, will be sung by Miss Dragonette and a well known baritone to be announced with Al, Goodman's symphonic orchestra. ! Two Tickets to Romance" relates the story of modern American girl who seeks romance in vacation cruise to Bermuda and her quest for the ideal" man. Out of this quest develops unexpectedly exciting and interesting adventures.
 Among the selections to be sung by Miss Dragonette as the story un- folds vii lbe "Knowest Thou the Land" from the opera "Mignon." Brahms Lullaby" La Cucaracha''e < and the Johann Strauss waltz "The Beautiful Blue Danube" This origi- nal production is being presented by Miss Dragonette in response to. the thousands of letters she received following the broadcast of her first nripif1a1 lova rto,.t, 0eStraat Coy1or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Al Jolson's father, the Rev. Mir. Jolson of Washington, D. O., off, ciated the other evening at the col- orful ceremony which united his granddaughter, Miss Marian Can- tor, with a young Yonkers politi- clan, Charles Klein.
 Grandpa" murmured the young bride as she kissed him after the ceremony, isn't 1t wonderful that you should be the one to marry mel
 Not all the wit in the Jolson fam fly is possessed by the celebrated Al. His father replied, Whats SC wonderful about 1t, child2 It would be wonderful if you were to offlciate at my wedding"
 There's an interesting little story behind the appearance of Guy LOmbardo and brother Carmen on Lanny Ross "Show Boat. last Thursday night. Guy and his brother, who are seldom heard over NEG, boarded "ShOw Boat" as 2 surprise, unannOunced visit to please Herschell Williams, the programs director. Thursday eve ming, Guy received 'phOn call at the Roosevelt grill. It was Will Hams who asked if Guy and Carman could come up for the program since 1t was his second show ss the new director. At 9:35 ?. Hi., Guy and Carmen were on hand. Those LOlnbardo freres are sentimental gentlemen seven years ago Herschell Williams di- rected the Royal Canadians first program!
 Lanny Ross, the Show Boat ..a. A-s .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
VINES AND PERRY
 AT ARENA APRII. z

New Haven, March 16-The new professional tennis star sponsored by Francis T. Hunter and Howard Notwithstanding Freddy Perry of England, worlds amateur champion, and Ellsworth Vines,N Pasadena, Calif., holder of the pro title, which is shattering attendance records for indoor tennis all over the country, reaches this city on Wednesday night, April 7th.
 Wines and Perry will clash at the New Haven Arena, with George M. Lott, Jr., and Bruce Barnes, also appearing with the champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
FRANTZ NEW YALE 4
 HOOP CAPTAIN

New Haven, Mar. 15-(UP)-Car- roll L. Frantz, Longmont, Colo, was elected last night as captain Of Yale's basketball team for next sea- son.
 Frantz is a junior and played forward on this years team which ended its schedule Saturday night by defeating Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
PARKE CONFIDENT

Ivan Parke, former jockey who was responsible for the development of Charlie Stevenson, has notified the Racing Secretary's office that his horses will be shipped to Mar ragansett about April first. Parke asserts that he would be accompan- led by new apprentice rider who looks like another Stevenson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
BEARCATS ICEMEN
 WIN AT DANBURY
Special to The Dcmocrat)

Danbury. March 13-The Water- bury Bearcats, led by George "Chucker" Reilly, ex-Wilby hoop luminary, subdued the Danbury Trojans in hockey match here to- day by a score of 4 to 1. Reilly's stick-handling in which he scored three of the four goals for the win ming combine, was a standout. Joe Happy" Shea contributed the best shot of the day by scoring a goal from a very difficult 16 degree an- gle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
CoLUMBIANA TO R. I.

William J. Buddy" Hirsch, popu- lar young trainer, informed Racing Secretary Pat Morgan of Narragan- sett Park today that he would ship his crack racing string to Rhode Island for the Spring meeting which opens on May first. Leading the stable viii be his great Ally, Colum- biana, winner of the $50.000 Wide- ner Cup at Hialeah park. Colum- biana, Hirsch states, will be nomin- ated for every Narragansett stake to which she is eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
RUSSELL CAPTURES
 GRAM MAR TITLE

Finishing strongly, the Russell Grammar school basketballers won the championship of the Grammar league Saturday morning with a 25 to 13 victory over the Hopeville schoolboys at the Central YMCA. the winners leading 9 to 6 at half time, with Billy Kolosky and Au- dette featuring for the Russel out 1t. Good team work including fast passing to the scorers won for Rus sell with little to chose between the teams until the final part of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
2OO..WDRC..Hartfor ford-.ls3

F. M.
 4:00-Dept. of Education Series. 4:l5-Swarthmore College Glee
 Club. 4.30-Chicago Variety Hour. 5:00--Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp. 5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. sW# < 5:30--"rhe Squire.'' 5:35-Doris Kerr. 5:45-News Service. 6:00--Dinner Dance Music. 4 6:15--News of Youth. tN8 6:3C-News Service. 6:35--BetYany Girls. 6:45-"Pretty Kitty Kelly" 7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-"Ma and Pa" 7:30-Ray Heatherton. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Heidt's Brigadiers. S:30-Pick and Pat in Pipe Snok-
 ing Time. 9:00-Lux Radio Theater. ., 10:00--Wayne Kings orch. Freedom Ring" II :00-News Service. II :15-Ted Lewis orch. II :30--Jay Freeman's orch. 12:00-ozzie Nelson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
LUCKY TRACK

Save inc stalls, I'm coming back to Lucky Narragansett," was the warning received today from Train CT Joe Roberts who handles the horses of Mrs. L. H. Ward and Mrs. P. 1angebartels. Roberts has always prospered while running his horses in Rhode Island but has run into plenty of misfortune elsewhere. of late. Leaders in the Roberts string are Tugboat Frank, Prince Sador, Mixwel. and MIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

The Reds are to have a new press box for their scribes this year. It will be atop the grandstand's upper deck and will cost in the neighbor- hood of S7 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

old timers clnim that Johnny Wander Mcer's pitching motion is the duplicate Of that Of Emil Yde, former nouihpaw of the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = wOR-7lO = wyz-7eO = wAsc-sso

F. M. i:0O-wEAF--All Girl Orch, Phil Spitalny, Conductor. WOR-Hope Alden's Ro. nance.
 WJZ-Martin Orch. WABC-Treasures Next Door. 4:15-WABC-Swarthmore College Glee Club; From Phila- delphia.
 wOR--News; Varsity Show 0--WEAF-Follow the Moon Sketch. WJZ-O'Brien Orch. WABC--Chicago Variety Hour. 4:45-wEAF--The Guiding Light Sketch.
 wJZ-Young Hickory Sketch. 5.00-WEAF-Adventures of Darl Dan.
 wOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Let's Talk It Over Anne Hard. WABC-Junior Nurse Corps Sketch, 5:15--WEAF-Tom Mix Straight Shooters. wOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 wABc-Dorothy Gordon, Songs.
 wABc-Dorothy Gordon. 5:3o--WEAF--Jack Armstrong Sketch.
 wOR-Story Teller's House. WJZ-Singing Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
5OO..WICC..B .6OO

T N.
 3:15--Rochester Civic Orch, Guy
 Harrison, conductor. 4:00-Paul Martin and his Music. 4:30-Federal Theater of the Air. 4:45-Young Hickory, dramatic
 sketch. 5:00--"Let's Talk It Over." con-
 ducted by Anne Hard, news
 commentators; Alma Mitchell,
 contralto and mistress-of-
 ceremonies; guest speakers. 5:30-Checker Harmonica Band. 5:45--WICC news bulletins. 6:00-.Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 6:15-Jackie Duggan. "on Wings
 of Song; Francis J. Cronin
 at the Console. G:30-"The Country Courier" 6:35--Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45--Musical Moments (E). 7:09--The Bellmen Male Chorus. 715-CongI essman Fred A. Hart
 ley. Jr.. of New Jersey. Are
 You Tax Conscious?" 7:30-WICC Spelling Bee Party. 8:00-Knights of Harmony Hollow,
 script and music. S:15-Italian Civic Project;
 Maestro Sandro Benelili. di-
 rector Italian Chorus. Colum- s:so-Sweetest Love Songs Ever
 tenor; Natalie Bodanya. so-
 prano and Victor Arden's
 Orch. s:O0-"Night at Dinty Moore. 's"-
 MacClean Club Minstrel
 from Central High School, Bridgeport. 9:30-Good Time Society-Ali
 Negro Revue featuring
 Chick Webb's Orch; Ella
 Fltxgerald: Charles Lynton:
 Ink Spots: Junita Hall
 Choir: Juan Hernandez. lO:O0-Richard Himber'a orch;
 Stuart Allen. tenor. I0:30---Natinnai Radio Forum,
 guest speaker li:00--Yaniee Network News
 Bulletins. ii:is-Don Ferdi's stratneid Hotel
 orch. if tt:s0.-I,ocai News Bulletins. ii:35-phiI T.evant and the Hotel
 Bismarck orch. I2:00 co Bob Crosby and his orch. 4. M.
 Is:s0--I.0u Breese and Casino
 Pnrlsslenne orch, l9:fs--ChaFlla ARnew and hts 0MalnO pnPlalenne Orch. f;a0--"swlng and Sway" with Sam.
 my Kaye. f:s0-Igsd H0rVo and his Orch,
 with Miidren Bailey, soiolsi,