davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
InUite Engaged People
to Parties Together

\ EAh MIS-. fOSt. VIII you please
~ explain how far the obligation
of inviting engaged people together
must be considered? We are ask
ing a business associate of my hus-
band to dinner on a Sunday and
while there has been no public an
nouncement made of it, we know
that he is engaged to young
woman whom we have never met
but of whom he often speaks. Must
i ask her to dinner, too?
Answer: After the engagement is
announced, then a hostess may not
ask a man to party without in
Guiding his f1ancee. This does not
mean that at some occasion he may
not happen to take a meal in her
house. In your case think would
ask him whether be would like you
to invite her. 1t is possible that he
would rather you wait until the en-
gagement is announced and she can
meet people as his fiancee.
HouSetpdrming Defined
N EAR Mrs. Post: 1 realize that
- the term "housewarming" is
given to any type Of party as long
as it is the first real one given by
new owners or tenants. But is one
kind of party more usually given
on this occasion, and tell me, if
there is, how you would suggest
going about giving it?
Answer: 1t is rarely other than an
informal late afternoon or early eve
ming at home. Very simple refresh
1nents are set either on the dining
room table or on a card table in
the living room. The principal fea-
ture is, of course, that the entire
house is open for the visitors in
spection. And this means the whole
housed
Greeting to Mary
EAR Mrs. Post: AM I supposed
- to say chow do you do, Miss
Brown" or even Chow do you do,
Mary" to a young friend receiving
with her mother when Mary hap
pens to be a very good friend of
mine whom greet no more formal
ly at other times than "Hello, Ma
ry"? The party will be big one
and the invitations are formal and ]
have an idea that saying "Hello,
Mary" upon arrival would be very
bad.
Answer: You say "How do you do,
Mrs. Brown" very formally, and
with sweet smile and in not toe
boisterous tone of voice Hello
Mary or How do, Mary"
Hands IN Greeting
n EAR Mrs. Post: Etiquette sug.
geSts that man wait for a
woman to extend her hand in greet.
ing first. But what is a man to do
when hostess receiving at party
for her daughter fails to put out
her hand in spite of the fact that
etiquette also says that a guest
should shake hands with a hostess
and her daughter in the receiving
line at such party?
answer: Ii she does not hold her
hand out to him, then he behaves
as he was taught in dancing school
when small boy. In other words,
he takes one step, cracks his heels
and bows from the waist and says,
How do you do, Mrs. Brown"
AnStCer OtUn bell
WHEN entertaining young
w man and the door-bell rings
and there is no servant to answer
the door and the other members OF
the family are upstairs, should the
girl go to the door or should the
young man offer to go for her?
Answer: / think she should 60 in
her own house.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
@@@O@@@
Japanese Adopt Santa. Tree

S"P"HCSC EH0OPs oHHt0, 1HCCo
Holly wreaths, Santa Claus anu
Christmas trees have been taken
over by the Japanese in their cele
bratlon of the holiday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
AnstUer DUN Bell

MHEN entertaining young
w man and the door-ben rings
and there is no servant to answer
the door and the other members of
the family are upstairs, should the
girl go to the door or should the
young man offer to go for her?
Answer: / think she should 60 in
her own house.
WNU Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

First Night Football
 Test Set For Borough
Naugatuck Gems, Farm Team for New York Yankees,
 Meet Jerseyites Thursday

i've of the aspirants for posts with the Gems.
 Big Time Stuff l
 The local aggregation will be com- posed in the most part of big league material which will be avail able all te year around and the fans who were on hand Sunday, can rest assured that the same boys who went to town against the Newark Giants will be out there when Referee Ray Foley blows his whistle to start the festivities.
 The first night game in Nauga- tuck should draw hundreds of foot ball enthusiasts from the entire Valley and the novelty itself should bring out the ones who are ignor- ant of this starlight show. The opening kick-of is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. promptly and the Eski. mos are planning several surprises which may upset the pre.Rarne calculations of the Gem players. '
 Thursday night is the time and the advance sale of tickets has held up strongly i1spite of the heavy demand for pasteboards yesterday Business Manager Ed Surley stated today ct noon-time that there has beer, 2 brisk sale of tickets since yesterday. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Night football will be introduced into the Naugatuck Valley for the first time in the history of the sport Thursday night at Recreation f1ield in Naugatuck when the powerful Gems tackle the Palisode Eskimos from New Jersey in c game sched- uled to start ct 8:30 o'clock. The Gems fresh from their brilliant opening-day victory over tho Newark Giants, hope to make 1t two in c row against the New ter. sey club which boasts perfect rec- ord to date.
 The Gem management has coEn- pleted ell arrangements for the night setto and when the two clubs line up for the opening kick-off, the playing field will be flooded with giant arc-lights which will trans form the gridiron into a sight which will put old Sol himself to shame. A portable lighting system will be brought to the borough from New York City and 1t should be the finest of It's kind ever seen in these parts. ..|
 New Night Territory
 Night football Is still e novelty in' this part of the country but throughout the south and the south. west, 1t has been played for the past three years, meeting with the instant approval of both the players and the fans. The Gem manage ment is going to consider expense to stage the extravaganza and Q capacity crowd of five thousand is expected to be on hand for the opening kick-of.
 The Naugatuck Gems are Q farm. team for the New York Yankees of the American League and are coached by Stuart Clancy of Bran- ford who played for seven years in the backfleld of the New York Giants alongside of Ken Strong, Benny Friedman, Chris Cagle and other pro stars. Clancy, through his connections, has secured eight young stars from the Tanks, who are being farmed out for more experience and in the game Sunday against tho Newark Giants, they provided the necessary punch which started the Naugy club on to It's 28-0 win over tho invaders.
 Coach Clancy uses the Yankee system and in the game Sunday, the spectators were thrilled by the dash and deception of the Naugy backfield which had little trouble in llnifing It's way through the New ark line for long gains. Clancy has been assured by the Yankee man. agenent that the big-league club will ship most of It's young players to the Gems in order that they might have more seasoning
 The night game in the Rubber Town has ell the people talking out of turn as they are al appreciative of the fine exhibition demonstrated by the Gem players in the contest, and they are confident that the Gems will come down the home stretch of the campaign without any challengers seeking recognition by taking the Naugy eleven. Coach Clancy has been wedding his mater lal out since the opening kick-off and he has given the pink slips to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMo ORE
 tUnIte6 Press stan Correspondent

New York, Sept. 2s.--(UP)--Lat- est developments in the managerial crisis of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Berlin-Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, interrupted while sing ing "It's Always Fair Weather, When Good Fellows Get Together" in the Potzdammer Platz today, vigorously denied that they had applied for the job of managing the Reds.
 From Q highly unauthoritative source, however, 1t was learned that Colonel General Herman Wilhelm Goering, reich air minister, was inc terested in the position.
 "A Cincinnati Reds uniform is the only one Herman hasn't got" the source said, land he keenly wants one,"
 Paris--Edward, Duke of Windsor, today refused to state his position with the Cincinnati team when cor- nered outside Mainbocher's Dress Salon by reporter who attracted the duke's attention with clever imitation of Q horse falling over Q hurdle.
 1.-TWO cannot live as cheaply as one," the duke was heard to rnur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
PEPE, DULMAINE
 IN RETURN BOUT

New Haven, Sept. 29-A capacity crowd Is expected ct the New Haven Arena tonight where Eddie Dulmaine New England lightweight champ, and George Pope, sensational Meri- den slugger, swap punches In the star bout on Matchmaker Dick orays amateur boxing card, The rematching of Pope and Dulmaine was brought about by popular rec quest and, from the advance ticket sale, every ono of the 5000 fans who witnessed the spectacular bout last week will be on hand ct S:3o when action starts.
 Both Pope and Duimaine hold decisions over ench other and to- nights bout will be the rubber. The Moriden boy finished strong last week to win the decision in the final stanza. Dulmaine felt that he had been robbed, and Q majority Of the ringsiders felt the same way.
 Right up on the top on tonight's card will be little Able Rosen, New Havens classy bantamweight. Rosen is matched with Sammy Mammone, Stamford whirlwind. and the down. state boy should give Rosen plenty Of trouble before the final gong rings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
BILLIARD STARS READY TO SHOW
 IN WATERBURY
Irwin Rudolph, First of Six, at Wooster ParlOrS
 Sunday

Arrangements were completed yesterday whereby six outstanding pocket billiard players of America will be brought to this city for a series of exhibitions covering a period of approximately three months. Bob Stone, proprietor oi the Wooster Billiard Parlois, signed contracts with Sylvester Livingston, general manager of the National Billiard program guaranteeing the appearance of the following cue ar- lists in exhibition matches this Sea- son.
 TOp-Notchers
 Erwin Rudolph, three times worlds champion, and holder of the worlds exhibition high run record, 277 balls. Willie Mosconi, who came within one ball of winning the first tournament for the title In which he ever participated tho io3S worlds championship. Willie made the highest run, o6 balls, and played the best game three innings, in the 1887 tournament in New York. He received Q prize of $200 for these stellar performances. "Chic" Sea- back, for IS years 0 contender for the title, who defeated Ralph dreenleaf and Rudolph in the re. cent tourney.
 Patsy Natalie, likewise c particl- pant in oil worlds tournaments for the last IS years. Joe Procita, who has lost but le games out of i,- i34 played on the road on billiard tours in the last four years. Joe defeated Rudolph and Taberski, both former champions in the 1885 tour. nament. And Joe Diehl of Rock- ford, H., c newcomer to the cham. pionship lists. Every champion os near champion, meeting Joe in his home town, has tasted defeat. and Joe boasts many runs over 100 madC In competition.
 Every Two Weeks
 These experts will appear approxi- mately two weeks apart, meeting oil comers, with no one barred. The first player, Irwin Rudolph will ap- pear ct the Wooster, Sunday, oct Sd at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
SCOVILL GOLFERS
 PLAY SATURDAY

For the first time the entertain mNnt committee of the Scovill Fore mons Association has selected the Waterbury Municipal Golf Course for one of their golf tournaments which will be held all day Saturday, with luncheon scheduled to be served during the early afternoon A group of at least 76 players Is e%- pOcted to take part In the tourna- ment with prizes to be given for various scores including high and low net and gross, most parS, bird- les and eagles and If necessary q hole in one prize will be awarded. Ward Hobbie is in charge of ar- rangements for the affair.
 A special feature Of the day for the non- players will be an lS hole best bali match in which Dave Htycs, Professional at the course and Joe Curtin, former Highland Country Club assistant pro will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Hnur as four attendants came out of the store bearing large parcels.
 One source said the duke was in- terested in managing the Reds, but probably would be forced to decline because of the Archbishop of Can- terbury's dislike of Sunday baseball.
 Harlem, N. Y.--Father Divine, in- terviewed while eating . plate of angelic pork chops, said today that he was not interested in becom- ing manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Even with ell my power" he said, T doubt if I could get them Reds out of"the second division"
 London-Robert Taylor fought his way through Q crowd of I6,000 wor. shipping women today to tell e rec porter that he would not consider the Cincinnati nnanagership unless the owners would have ladies' day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, as well as on Fri. day.
 Washington-J. Edgar Hoover, di- rector of 0.men, could not be reached today when inquirers called to ask if he had been approached by the Reds management. He was out walking his police dog;
 Moscow--Herbert Klupp Mufti, field representative for the Cincin- natl team of the National league, arrived here today.
 MT. Multi frankly admitted the purpose of his visit.
 T would like to sign stalin as manager. He would make an ideal leader of the Reds" he said.
 seattle-preSident Franklin D. Roosevelt completely ignored rumors that he would take over the man. agement of the Cincinnati team in 0 speech delivered here today.
 Not once, during his entire talk, did he even so much as touch on the problems of the Ohio team.
 Several republicans saw in this Q clean cut evasion of the Cincinnati issue.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
(By United press)


 Sanford, Me. Young Byron, Boston outpointed Jake Desautels, Dover (0; Peter King, Boston kayoed K. o. sylvain, Lowell (3): Craig Kennedy, Lowell, kayoed Carl Lawless, Bridgeton eco CD; Bat. ting O'Leary, Somersworth, N. H., kayoed George Fellman, Lowell (3); Billy Wilson, Portsmouth, N. H., kayoed Gene Mc0rath, Lowell CD.
 Quincy, Mass. -- Sammy Garcia, Quincy, outpointed Eff Lemixu, New Bedford (S); Salvatore Bartolo, Boston, outpointed Tony Saunders Woonsocket, R. I. (O; Joe Rice, Quincy, kayoed Young Doherty, Bristol, R. I. (2); Al Moran, Quincy, decisioned Gene Menard, Woon- socket (D; Billy Mack, Boston, out pointed Charlie Parr, New Bedford (N.
 At Philadelphia--Tony oalento, 222, Newark, N. J., knocked out Lorenzo Pack, 2i0, New York, (6); Leroy Haynes, 2ol, Philadelphia, kayoed Bob olin, lSS, New York, (6),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
CHASE BOWLERS CONTINUE HOT PACE INLEAGUE.
Champs Won 3 Straight From IngersOll-Orsini
 Hits H. s. of l54

Losing no time in hitting a win- ming stride early in the season, the Chase bowlers took high team sin- gle and high team total while sharon of the Chase team rolled best three games of 393, the only honor getting away from the three straight game winners over Inger- soil being 0 l54 high single rolled by Orsini of the French Manufac- turing team in his second string of the evening. Sharon had l4o string as tops for his approach to the always desirable 400 but missed that total by seven pins. Jack Ray nor of Chase had @ nice 13o for Q starter.
 American Brass, whose Dom Pape jumped from the wobbly 96 in the first string to sterling l45 in the second heat, also won three from Scovill, Sammy Kaza hitting Q Al string during the trio of games Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
TINSLEY. IN FRONT
 AS PRO CRIDDER

Gaynell Tinsley, Aii.America end last year with L. s. U. and now a freshman in the pro ranks with the Chicago Cardinals, was the out standing individual performer ir. the National Football league last week according to figures released today. Tinsley went into c tie for point scoring with ie points and pass receiving with 8 catches foi 2oS yards gained.
 Johnny Blood, player-coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, also has three touchdowns to share scoring honors with Tinsley. Those in @ tie with the Cardinals .wingman as best pass receivers are Wayne Millner, Notre Dame star, and Charlie Ma lone, former Texas standout, both of whom are now playing with the Washington Redskins.
 George Grosvenor, Chicago Card- inals ace formerly with Colorado. became the leading ground gainer Of the league with 199 yards in 4S attempts. Joe Maniaci, Brooklyn Dodgers and Fordham, has the best average with 6.2 yards per clip, and Tuffy Leemans, New York Giants and George Washington U ace, has the best game average with 72 yards in the only contest he played.
 Sammy Baugh, Washington Red- skins and T. c. U., continues to lead the forward passers with 9 completionS in 43 losses for 20l yards and an average of 51 per- cent. Ed DanowslSi, Giants and Fordham, is second with 14 out of % for 48 per cent.
 There is three way tie for field goal supremacy between Riley Smith, Washington and Alabama: 1: Regis Monahan, Detroit and Ohio State, and Taldon Manton, Giants and T. c. U. Each has kicked two placements. Smith is also second in scoring with Is points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Big Car Drivers Head For Danburv Fair Competition

Danbury, Sept. 2s (speciaD A iightning-fast track plus one of the greatest array of cars and drivers hailing from all parts of the United States, will be the set-up in the program of 'big car" dirt track auto races, to be staged at the Danbury fair, Saturday afternoon, October Q,
 Intent on corrAlling the strongest lino-up of specdsters to appear on the coming card, Ira Vail director of events Immediately signed up one Of the outstanding stars of the country to enter his Miller Spec ial" in the scheduled speed classic, Billy Vim, Of Kansas City was tho first to enter thi1 premier meet of the fall season. The "Kansas City cyclone" will Do wei! remembered by the sport fans as the only Am erican driver, who gave the foreign stars Q stiff battle in the Wander biltfcup race at the Roosevelt Race way, Roosevelt, N. r., last season,
 Vim held down third postition throughout the 300 mile grind only to be forced out of competition at the 2e8 mile mark by motor trouble. He has been riding in great form this season, having recently captur- cd the 100 mile dirt track cham pionship race at the New York State Fair in Syracuse, N. Y. This recent victory puts the diminutive speed star in razor edge form for the October 9th gasoline derby and his many admirers are banking on him to come through with the days top honorS.
 l Bob SaIl Signed
 ClaShing with Vim will be none other than Bob Sail, of Paterson, N. J. Sail, Eastern A. A. A. cham pion of 1885 and runner-up for the 1886 title, has been burning up the eastern tracks with Q string of con- sistent performances that have put him within striking distance of this seasons coveted crown. The fleet New Jerseyite. will furnish keen competitor to the balance of the field.
 Another ace pilot who bear watch- ing on the afternoons card of thrills and spills is Verne Orendorff the Tallahassee, Florida, "Terror." OrendorR Q threat on any track will pilot c brand new Hal D. o. Speciap that is considered one of the hottest speed wagons in the east.
 Other crack drivers vho will seek eastern auto racing supremacy in the coming program are Walt Brown Of Massapequa, L. l., Bud Walker, of Hewitt, N. r., Len Perry, the Madison, N. J., kingpin, Walt Alder, of Bernardville, N. J., who captured the independent circuit champion ship last year and seeks new fields to conquer entering this A. A. A program of races. These and many other top flight drivers will coni- plete the afternoons card.
 There will be . program of seven events with the feature race of the day going thirty laps.
 The necessary qualifying time trials will start at 200 p. m. com petitive racing to get underway at 800 p. m. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
POND PLEASED

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29-CUP) Coach "Ducky'' Pond was pleased today at the manner in which his Yale University football squad func. toned on mud-coated Anthony Thompson field here yesterday. '
 Pond wanted 1t to rain before his charges went out against Maine in their opneing game here Saturday.
 He said ball-carrying of his back field in the rain was excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
NAUGATUCK TRAVELLERS
 MEET CRACKERJACKS

Naugatuck, Sept 29-The Nauga- tuck Ramblers are getting set for their second football game of the season, Sunday afternoon when they will face the strong Cracker jack eleven of Waterbury.
 The Ramblers showed considerable power in their opener two weeks ago and scored decisive triumph, They hope to register their second victory Sunday.
 The kickoff is scheduled for 2:15 D. m. and the game will be played at Recreation field. Some fine foot ball is promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
SCOVILL SHOOT

At least 40 competitors are ex- pected to take part in q trapshoot sponsored by the ScoVill Rod and Gun Club at It's Rockville grounds next Sunday afternoon with the shooting to start about 9 D. m. for c number of prizes in various events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
GAMER VS SCHOLZ
(By United Pressl

.New Haven, Conn.,, September 29 - (UP) - Al Gainer, Negro light heavyweight, will make his first ap- pearance here in two years Friday night when he meets Emil Scholz Germany, ina 10-round bout at the arena.
 George Fitch, New Haven Negro light-heavyweight, and Johnny La- sinski, Meriden, will clash in the semi-final. Lasinski kayoed Fitch when they met at Meriden several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

and Waterbury MT. E Vaspar Curley IN
 election day Tonight his four boWmg alleys at St. Xavier hall will be opened for recreation new nianed and vanished and balls also on hand MT assures me his inside coat pocket which has been ms ofAce" Monday night the Married Womens League will organization purposes at the alleys wtn MIs Frank Bergen charge of arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
BULLDOGS DRILL.

Anxious to be on their best game for the Litchfield County League championship baseball series which gets under way Sunday in Wash ington, Connecticut, the oakville Bulldogs have casded two practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Wander how many remember Dick o Brandy Hill boy and souhpaw pitcher who played TOT the s Tongon Dick in town for while and met who introduced him me- Dis of Carl Hubbe Dick says That's nothing INSIDE DROP and taught to me Freddy KiobedanS the Sandout pitcher with tHa noston Red still lives in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Eddie Burke Naugak back the rich Belmont golf meet m which he qualify by single stroke must have been nt surprised when he learned that Henry Picard was beaten so pso H D AS for the prize money in which the loser as assred S2O0O with the winner Eddie Of the opinion that Picard who friendly enemies from Penn
 agreed split $2500 each regardless of how the match turned out Golf being that & that's pretty good the point being that neither player would nave 10 sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
LACK.OF-ALL TRADES

Fred Apostoii, claimant for the middleweight boxing title, was Q ranch hand, plasterer, sheet metal worker, refinery worker, vinegar maker and bellhop before he started his ring career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
GRIDIRON VETERAN

Ken Strong, former New York University football star and now Q member of the Yankees professional team. has sthrted his eighteenth season of football. He is thirty three years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

wonder what part any, Johnny Moore will play today as s New work Giants attempt wind with the National League spant during the Giants needing both games to nch inc naT or split beat the Cubs The Chicago ot and st. Cardinals will be shaken up so much during the winter meetings the fans will not know them DIZZY bean slre bet to pastme in other pastures next season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

gent ought know Jimmy Johnston without thou the O line ten years the times the big idea being to possible Then again the plan sort ns nsS those Johnston prooo stories which were SonS the rounds when with the M C. directors