davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Observation-Disclosures


S,00-gyncopatlon Piece,
3ia0-HRrrisburgh Varieties.
4i00-HubbeFt0wn Review,
4iaQ-Thoge Happy 0ilmans.
4.4b--To be announced,
6i0Q-Ad Liner--Danee program.
b,30-Yodiing Jim ingalls,.
bi4k-The Mighty Show.
eioo--News gervIce-united Press
Sib-Repnbiican state committes
-"chRnges In Music"
9;a0--"Today"=-with Bob Trout.
g;45--0il Martino--Bports.
7.00-Democratlo State Central
Committee.
7ib-Lum and Abner..
7;s0-Jack Haiey-Ted FioEito's
s.oo--sFirst Neutrality-suspicious.
Luddy and Les Tremayns.
si30-Burns and Ailen-Day
Mobiles Orch.
e:00-Hoiiywood Hotel,
l0i00-Qrand Central station.
i0:30-Jack Berch.-H0nge.
10:4S--Amerlcan Viewpoints.
MISUNDERSTANDING resume
United Press News.
il;iB--Henry BuBse'g Orch:
ii;3O--Charleg Baum's Orch.
i2;o0-Paui Pendarvis' Orch.
is;so-Dlck Barris's Orch.
WELL o New haven :. COX
r. M.
5.o0-At the Symphony.
4:00--Poii Parade.
4:s0-The Three HIS.
4:l6--Tlirtation Walk.
6:00-Transradio News.
6:16--SIgn OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

si0o--"Marrlage License Ro.
Ipanees,"@ ouin Ryan inter-
Views Marriage License APP
plIeents 81 Chicago city
snS-Fsaturs Race from Nara:
gansett Park, described py
Jack Stevens.
a,30--Mugicai Roundup,
3ilb-Ilstwesn the Book Ends with
4.oo-ciub aMtinee, variety show
with 0reh.j Jackie Heller,
tenor, Ransom sherman.
master OF ceremonies ana
44s-% SsiS's'i News ana shopping
S'Oo-gcra Hash and his TinkIe
sls-1dfIan Roliini and his Orch.
b:30-D0n Wlnsiow OF the Navy,
dramatic sketch.
B:4B-Tom Mig Straight. Shooters,
80. chllaren.s dramatic sketch:
saS-"Eddle csssy's Football Pre-
e:so-Musicai Roundup.
e:40-Safety Talk,
SSyoar oo "a sN .atEs ssa,t tsIk
7aS-isysnins Hieh School Forum.
7:3O-Carol Weymai, soprano with
oil Bowers and Cy walters,
7:I5-Ehanges Of Music (Republi-
s.oo--S crih EU Case Histories with
Warden Lewis %. Lawes.
g:3O--'Tet'e 90 to Work"-Dr.
Herbert Hadel with guest.
0;OO-Paul Martin and hia Music.
o:SO-The March OF Time, News
dramatigation.
fO:O0--Deslgn for Dancing. pregefi-
tati0n Of arrangers ana their
best works.
iO:sO-Feiix knight, tenor.
i0:4k-gtate 81 the Nation. Jay
FRANKLIN, commentator from
washington, ID. G.
i1:00-Yankee Network News serv-
ii:lS-Yanises network weather
tf:so--Locai News Bulletins.
ii:sB-Harry candulio and bis
1s:oo-sammy Kaye ana his orch.
ins;:so-sob Crosby and h!s Orch.
i:OO-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
| 1:s0--sIgn on.
| ~-~~-~~a~=~----~HH4~as-'- -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
HENRY COTTON
AND SAM SNEAD
MATCH SOUGHT
English and American
StandOut Golfers May
Be Paired

New York, oct. 2i-(UP)-pro-
fessional, amateur and just-plain-
dub golfers awaited today the reply
OF highlands Henry Cotton to q
''name your own terms" proposal
for o match with Sam snead billed
"for the worlds professional match
play championship"
snead, hard.hitting pro from
White sulphur Springs, w. Va, al-
ready had accepted the offer OF FL
mer Ward, Boston, 10 meet Cotton
In q 72-hole match.
Ward is president Of the ooodall
company, sponsor Of the round-
robin tournament which snead won
ct CinclnnaM this year. He cahled
Cotton, 1884 and 1897 British open
champion, that he could name his
own terms for such q match.
Should the EngliShman agree, the
macth will DO played In New York
during the World Fair and prior 70
the round-robln tournament TO be
held here next year,
Cotton No "soft" One
Many golf followers consider the
Englishman the best money player
In the world, He Is familiar with
courses In this country as he came
over IN 1923 and made the winter
swing with the U, 9. professional
brigade. He returned In 1891, but II
was not until o few years later thai
his game lifted him into the cham
pionship class In Great Britain.
In q manner, Cotton would play
the role OF defending champion
should the proposed match with
snead materialize. Last year III
scored On Z and 7 decision over
Denny shute In worlds cham
pionship" match In England.
However, no man has established
0 legitimate claim % "world cham
pion" since Bobby jones retiree
after his grand slam, holder OF thu
two major titles on this and thu
other side OF the Atlantic.
snead, who failed 10 win either
the open or the p. q. A. titles thiI
year, nevertheless Is the leading U
9. professional money winner ant
almost O cinch TO win tho Harry
Vardon trophy. He went 80 fol
ahead Of the other pros when NJ
copied the 5000 victors prize n
the recent westminster open thai
no one has q chance 10 catch him
Cotton probably Is the most tenn
permental top flight golfer ever
seen on British links. he can gel
together the most weird golhng cos.
tune imaginable. He hardly ever
plays o round without making Q
fuss about something. He may tear
up his card II O camera clicks Out
OF turn or II O dog barks when
no 10 sighting O putt. Slim, OF me.
dunn height and with O long face
Cotton % o picture golfer" having
spent many hours OF practice before
O mirror perfeeting each shot. Hi
best game 10 around the greens, bu'
his putting lets him down frequent
~. When no has his "touch" how
ever, no sinks them from oil corners
and angles.
enead Ia the longest hitter In goii
today. His booming woods have
made him 0 gallery favorite from
coast 10 coast. He 10 not popular
however, with his fellow pfofes.
SIGNALS, and some may challenge hi
right 10 represent this country In
0 match billed for the worlds
championship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Boxer Cleared OF
RiUal's Death

RocklAnd, Me-, oct. ai--(UPl
Roy p. Worcester, aO-yenr-old
Bangor heavyweight Yves cleared
today Of = technical man-
slaughter charge IN connection
with che death Of Henry L.
King, n, OF Worcester, Mass,
At Che end Of their l0-round
bout wednesday night.
Worcester was exonernted az.
ter q medical examiners au-
tOpsy showed King died as re.
suit Of rupturcd bleed vessels
around the heart.
King was q former New Eng
land amateur light heavyweight
champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
WINNING INDIES
IN FIRST HOME
GAME SUNDAY
Hartford Avon HilltOppers
to Show Against Locals
at Hamilton Park

A banner crowd Is expected to see
Vhs homecoming and unwilling OF
Waterbury's leading contender for
state pro football honors, the unde-
feated indies, this sunday, at Ham
ilton park when the locals stack up
against tough club, the Hartford
Avon Hllltoppers, who won the Cap
itol City semi-pro championship
last year and are rated stronger this
year.
Going Well
The Hartford club has already de.
feated the Meriden North Ends and
All-Rockville In their only two starts
and are undefeated TO date. The
Ayons have q line averaging $50 lbs
from end 10 end backheld q little
heavier, Their club stresses deceep-
ton and speed rather than power
plays.
Their backfleld is led by q real
triple- threat, Capt, Mike Donatello,
who previously starred ut Hartford
Public high,
INDOOR Drill
The indies, meanwhile, held IN
doors last night by the rain held Q
skull practice and blackboard drill
under the tutelage Of "Whia2er"
Laudisi and Rocky" CapoESi, The
whole squad, although banged up
In the victorious Derby game, Is IN
good shape for this tussle,
Although the loss OF Winnie Stro.
berg was q blow to the Indies camp,
the expected return OF 20o-pound
win sullivan at fullbaek and Henry
Travis possible return has heart
ened the chances OF the indies for
Sundays game, -.
The kickoff Is expected TO be q lit
tie early, at las y, mp due 70 the
long trek back the Hartford club has
to make. The Hartford boys have 0
strong partisan following OF over 800
fans and also claim the only pro
cheering section In the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
CATHOLIC YOUTH
MEETING TONIGHT

Representatives Of fourteen
churches will be OF Q meeting Of
the athletic council Of the Catholic
Youth Organization In the Immacu-
late Conception church at Q o'clock
this evening. II Is expected Anal
preparations for the coming basket
ball season will DO made tonight.
The league will consist Of three
units, one for 1913 year.old groups
and another for 1921 In the boys
group and an unlimited group for
the girls.
Miss Mae McKenna Is In charge
Of the girls league and Bill Butler
Is acting chairman OF the boys
league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
WESTERN JACKSONS
CHALLENGE ASHLEYS

The Bridgeport Western Jaclssons
basketball team is seeking games
with leading semi-pro clubs In this
vicinity
They are interested In hearing
from any OF the leading local SEMI
pro team, especially from the Ash
legs Of the Hopeviiie I'VE.
Games may DO arranged BY writ.
ing to Sid Erlanger, 2i0 Spruce
street, Bridgeport, or phoning him
In that city, OF 4-eoi0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
WRESTLING RESULTS
Inv United Pressl

Hartford, conn.--Hans syeinke
Germany, threw Roy Dun, Texas;
"Tho Shadow" New York, pinned
Everett Ribbons, Alabama; Rebel
Rufnell, Okla, flattened Heimie Oh
son. Minnesota; AL MERCER, SPRING
field, Mass, defeated apt Riley,
Texas, (diSqualified).
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Remains a Gamble
For Every Man and Woman

that her husband would always run
a bad second to mother and father
and the sisters and brothers, and
that she would offer him up as a
sacrifice on their altar without ever
realizing she did it? How could he
know that she would never be happy
unless their house was filled with
her people, and that she would
keep him broke paying for mothers
operation and Johns college educa-
ton and Marys pretty clothes?
How could he know that If he
married Martha because she was
such a good cook that she would
stay domestic? How could he know
that she wasn't so fed up on the
kitchen she would go out of 1t when
she married and never enter the
door again?
He couldn't. No man can know
what he is getting in the prize pack
age he draws in the matrimonial
lottery. He has to pay his money
and take his chance.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Here it is-the lovely new two
seam dress that everybody's talking
about-everybody's crazy about. It's
certainly good news for us women
who sew our own. 1t means that,
with this easy design Q647-B) we
can so easily make dresses with the
new monastic line that is newest Of
the new. Just sew the two seams,
fasten snug belt about your waist
and there's your dress-softly
bloused above and gracefully full
below!
The bodice of this design has q
square yoke in the back, where you
want to look fiat, and shirring in the
front, where you want a little soft
fullness. It's one of the most fiat
tering styles you can wear! In vel
vet. thin wool, silk crepe or crepe
satin it will be a perfect background
for brilliant jewelry. Wear with 1t
a soft suede belt in sharply contrast
ing color.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1647-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, 80, "a, SO. SO and
40. Size IA (32) requires 2s4 yards
of 54-inch material.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell fall and winter fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, Sc
lecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns.
tcopyright 193sD
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Scarfs Help Protect
Necks From Fur

There's no denying the soft fiat
terry Of furs, especially when the
temperature fits around zero. But
whether we muffle ourselves in
sables or in one of those luxurious
looking pelts that no one would
ever dream was dyed rabbit, our
necks need protection from the soil
that soon settles in furs no matter
how often they are cleaned.
A coating of powder to cover up
suspicious looking shadows won't
do. Thorough soap and water wash
ing. not once a day but often, and
drying each time with a clean soft
towel, Is the simplest and best for
mula for keeping necks fit compan-
ions for faces that have been skill
fully beautif1ed. If the skin is dry,
or sensitive in cold weather, a coat
ing of cream will help to keep it
smooth.
In the season of bundEng up,
washable scarfs beneath fur collars
also help. AS most of the new scarfs
are on the best OF terms with soap
and water, it's q good cleanliness
idea to keep a supply on hand and
change them several times q week.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

melted in u cup boiling water, boil
ing cider or boiling pineapple Juice;
after this has been used up baste
with drippings from the pan Add
water to the pan as necessary to
keep flour from burning, and during
the cooking turn the turkey fire.
quently SO that 1t browns evenly.
Cover with buttered paper if brown
ing too fast. Remove string and
skewers before serving. Incidentally,
it takes about 8 cups Of stuffing for
a 10-pound turkey, and II you wish
to use turkey gravy along with the
cranberry sauce, here is how it is
made:
TURKEY GRAVY.
6 tablespoons fat from pan.
6 tablespoons flour.
8 cups stock in which giblets, neck
and wing tips have been stewed.
Salt, pepper. chopped onion and a
few drops OF Worcestershire
sauce
Brown fat with the flour. Pour
stock gradually on mixture, cook for
five minutes, season, strain and add
the chopped cooked giblets just be-
fore serving. A little minced parsley
or watercress or celery leaves may
be added If desired.
And now for your carving. There
is nothing-to my mind-more ar
tistic and pleasing to watch than
a good carver-and nothing more
unattractive than a poor one. Here's
the proper technique:
CARVING A TURKEY.
In this field I can do no better
than quote to you from that de-
lightful book For Men Only" by
Achmed Abdullah and John Kenny,
published by G. P. Putnam's Sons,
the paragraph on turkey carving
being taken from their whole chap
ter devoted to the vanishing art:
place turkey on a platter with
neck to the left and hold in po-
sition with fork inserted across the
highest point of the brea9bone. With
knife between thigh and body Of the
turkey carve off the whole leg at
the thigh joint, lay it aside on
the platter and sever thigh from
drumstick Cut the thigh and drum
stick lengthwise into two pieces; or,
If the bird is exceptionally large,
slice into several pieces. Disjoint
the wings by making a crosswise in
cision at topmost point and slipping
the knife between the wing and
the breast. A twist of the knife
blade will help disjoint the wing.
Cut wing in two pieces at joint
and cut larger piece into two serv-
ings lengthwise. Lay on platter
with leg pieces. Beginning below
the breastbone, cut thin slices
downward toward the platter and
place slices in a neat row on the
platter in front. To serve the stuff
fing make two crosswise incisions
about inches apart directly over
the sewing. Release one side of
the skin, laying back the flap thus
formed. Insert spoon in the open
ing thus formed and serve a spoon
full of dressing with each helping
of meat-a slice of dark and a slice
of white meat to each person with
the dressing, unless a preference
is expressed. After one side of the
turkey is carved turn the platter
around and carve the other side
in the same way"
Evening star., 1938-11-21

and garnishings, frillS and addition
al culinary furbelows for Thursdays
feast. Today we get down to brass
tacks and take the practical matters
Of cooking and carving in hand.
To begin with, If possible, select
your turkey yourself and choose one
that is really suited to your family's
needs. Don't buy huge" bird un-
less you are going to have a large
gathering or unless you like tur-
key hash for days on end. At the
same time a too-small bird is a
poor buy, both financially and in
the quality field. Talk to your mar
ket man, explaining your require
ments, and he will give you ex-
cellent advice.
There is a good deal OF argument
about whether tom or hen turkeys
are best. Some people hold strong
opinions one way or the other-and
as it doesn't really make such
whale of a difference, I'm not going
to advise you further than telling
you to suit yourself. Personally, our
household seems to prefer the toms
but that doesn't mean thing as
far as facts 60. It's "just US
Now for cooking your bird. Here's
the method we use:
ROAST TURKEY.
Dress, clean and stuff the tur-
key. Truss it by drawing the thighs
close to the body. Hold them there
by inserting a metal skewer under
the middle joint, running 1t through
the body to the middle joint on the
other side. Cross the drumsticks.
tie them securely with a string, and
fasten to the tail. Fold the wings
close to the sides and skewer them
through the body. Draw neck skin
under back and fasten with a.small
wood skewer. Turn bird on its breast,
cross the length OF string still at
tached to tail and draw it around
each end of the lower skewer: cross
string again and take it around each
end of the wing skewer. Tie in a
knot and trim of ends.
Now. place your turkey on its side
on a rack in roasting pan. Rub it
all over with salt and spread breast,
legs and wings with q cup olive
oil or soft butter mixed with \ cup
flour. Dredge bottom of pan with
flour. Start in hot oven and when
flour begins to brown reduce the
heat to about $50 degrees and baste
every Is minutes until turkey is
cooked, allowing 20 to Is minutes per
pound for a 7-pound turkey, to
II minutes for a 18-pound bird.
For first basting use " cup butter
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BY HELEN VOGT.

Beauty, the authorities on defini-
tions tell us, Is something that gives
pleasure. Certainly there is nothing
more pleasing than the sight Of
well-groomed, lovely woman, and
nothing gives that woman a more
comforting feeling than to know
that she is lovely.
After all, we are all in search
of loveliness, and certainly some
of the newest beauty items to help
us attain that goal fulfill their
purpose.
Beauty products are our greatest
aid in presenting a charming ap-
pearance and we've discovered few
that are well worth investigation.
Among them are some made by an
English firm that have an herb base.
AT a farm in England the herbs and
flowers are grown, the products of
generations who have experimented
and learned. Creams, soaps, bath
oils, powders-all these things have
the names of the flowers and herbs
from which they were taken and
each suggests the aroma of the
plant. The manufacturers tell us
that these ingredients aid in pre-
serving the loveliness of the COM
plexion-and the fragrance of the
items reminds you of nothing so
much as an old-fashioned garden.
Definitely new to America -.
From the old to the new is not
such an impossible Jump in this
business of beauty. One Of the lat
est developments is lacquer to
help you keep that sometimes
straggley upswept coiffure in place.
The 1-ounce bottles of this laquer
are surprisingly reasonable; we un-
derstand that it is transparent,
harmless to the hair, easy to apply,
and will rinse of with a shampoo.
This is certainly a timely item, for
the beauty of our "up" hair styles
is often marred by the stray hairs
which droop down, causing a some
what unsightly appearance. How
ever, with the aid of this new prod
uct it should be a great deal easier
to keep your new coiffure looking
trim and smart =.
This is the season for color, and
consequently beauty firms have fol-
lowed the trend by offering us make
up in all the new shades. Particu-
larly outstanding have been the
orchid tones, but for the girl who
finds them unbecoming it is often
a difficult task to find just the right
shade for her greens, browns and
Evening star., 1938-11-21

rust colorS. For this reason one
offers us a new lipstick which is
said to complement perfectly these
and similar shades. The new color
is flattering with sport clothes and
they tell us that it goes just as well
with southern cruise ensembles as
it does with your best skiing or
skating outfit . BY the way. this
same firm offers the businessWoman
three little cards giving complete
details on the care of face, hair and
figure and suggestions on how this
care may be carried out daily in
a very short space of time They
are gift and should be wonderful
reminders to place in your dressing
table mirror.
Since the eyes are really high
lights of the face it is no wonder
that women are interested in their
care and Identification. One of the
helpful products on the market is a
cream which has received high
praise from really reliable sources
This cream is said to promote
growth Of the eyelashes, eyebrows,
give shiny look to the lids and
help you to prevent wrinkles around
the eyes. 1t is delicately scented,
colorless and seems to have a sooth-
ing effect on the skin. Packaged
very attractively, 1t is a welcome ad-
dition to any beauty display, and
the manufacturers tell us that 1t
contains the best-and harmless
ingredients.
This is the way to beauty: Proper
care of the skin, investigation of the
newest and most reliable products,
and concentration on your natural
loveliness. After all, it is the aim
Of the cosmetic firms to supply us
with the most satisfactory and help
full items and they are experimenting
along these lines every day.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

A young man wants to know how
he can tell what sort of a wife q
girl will make. Alas and alack, he
can't. That is problem that is
beyond human wisdom to solve,
as is abundantly proved by all the
misf1t marriages we see about us
and by the fact that neither in
telligence, nor age, nor experience
seem to teach man anything about
selecting wife.
Every day high-browed college
professors marry little nitwits.
Shrewd business executives are lured
to the altar by -diggers young
enough to be their granddaughters,
and mems seventh wives are no
more sure to be their hearts desires
than their first ones were. Ap-
parently a mans getting the kind
Of a wife he wants Is just as much
a matter of pure luck as guessing
how many beans there are in q
jar, or what the weather is going
to be six months hence. What adds
to the complexity of the situation
it that the girl, no more than the
man, knows how she is going to
react to matrimony and whether
she will turn into a household
angel, or one of the wives who are
always running to Reno.
OF course, the prudent man tries
to use his best judgment when he
goes ACQUIRING and to observe care
fully such signs and portents that
would give him an insight into the
character and disposition, and be
more or less of a prophecy of the
future performances of the prospect
under consideration. But, unfor-
tunately, even these are no safe
guide to his feet, for women are not
always what they seem.
How can he know that Mamie's
little motherly, possessive way of
fussing over him-her worrying over
his getting his feet wet, her insisting
on his eating roast beef and spinach
instead Of the sophisticated dishes
he likes when they go to a restraint,
her telephoning to know II he got
home safe when they have been
out together-that seemed so sweet
and womanly at the time, means
that she will henpeck her husband
so that he would not dare to call
his soul his own?
How could he tell that Sally's
devotion to her family that every
one applauded so loudly didn't fit
her to be . good wife, but the other
way around? How could he know