davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Sept. 29.-A football
player gets to bed on time at the
University of Georgia or he doesn't
sleep-that is, in his own bunk >.
Fritz Lutz. the trainer, is a bache-
lor and lives in the dormitory with
the boys he has a key to
every players room promptly
at 1890 during the week and 1880
on Saturdays he cuts OF the lights
and locks all rooms II you're
not IN your room, you're out for the
night >. 50 far, violations of the
hit-the-hay rule have been few ).
note to seven Southern Association
baseball clubs: Savannah Of the
Sally League drew 196,136 fans
to see 1898 games only At
lanta Of the Southern Association
outdrew the Sally Indians.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Roscoe Toles, 1876.
Detroit, stopped Jimmy Adamick,
1856. Midland, Mich. (2).
BALTIMORE. - Ell Davenport.
1856, North Carolina. technically
knocked out Vic Finazzo, 139, Bal
timore 90.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

After playing Notre Dame to a
standstill during the first half,
Cases football team crumpled and
the Rockne eleven went on to win,
2o-6, at Cleveland in the opening
game for both.
Molla Bjurstedt, women's ma
tional tennis champion, won the
fall tournament at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, defeating Mrs.
F. w. Wightman, three times
former champion, 6-l, 10-8.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-Miklos Szabo
lowered the world record for 2
miles, running distance in 1855 at
Budapest.
Five years ago-Lew Fonseca ~.
talned as manager Of White sox
for 1884 season.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ARMY'S SCHRADER GOOD
Tricky Runner, Cool Passer, Fine
Punter, Future Unlimfted.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 20 P.-
Notes on Jack Schrader. Armys foot
ball man of the hour: First attracted
attention as a punter. Started to
move when placed on the B" squad.
Replaced Woody Wilson against
Wichita and went like the proverbial
house aflre. Tricky runner, cool
paSser
Future, according to Coach Bill
Wood. practically unlimited.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
DAVENPORT GETS T. K. 0.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 Lp.-El Day.
enport. hard-hitting North Carolina
welterweight, stopped vicious Vic
Finazzo, Baltimore Italian, with a
technical knockout last night in the
eighth round. 1t was a bloody slug
ging match.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
V. F. W. BOWLERS START

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Bowling
League will open its season at 8: 80 to-
night with eight teams rolling at Rec
reatlon alleys. Department Comdr.
Philip R. Belt will preside at the in
augural ceremonies,
Evening star., 1938-09-29
S0FTBALLERS DATED
Community Center League Opens
October IS at Tech Gym.

The Community Center Indoor Soft
pail League will open its season
october Is at Tech gym with Victory
Post, last years champion, scheduled
to meet an opponent yet to be named.
The loop this year will be limited to
eight teams. A meeting will be held
next Wednesday at 7:30 at Langley
Junior High School, and President
Harry c. English has requested all of
last years teams and those wishing
to play this season to be represented.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

$4,000 tickets for the Notre Dame
game.
Leonard Darnell, outstanding
sophomore end prospect at Duke,
Is a brother Of Weldon Darnell, who
starred in v. P. is backfield last
fall In playing all Of its 10
games away from home, Auburn
will travel 6,192 miles.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

observation-disclosures. Laddbush. Sub
stitutions-Sciscenl, Garvey. Latimer. II,
Beck; Berry. Page. Wood, Batter, Lewis,
Overby, Duvall Murray. Nethtimer. Grant,
NARROW, H. Sheahan. Referee-Joe Syabo,
Umpire-H. Lttman. Head linesman-Mr,
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Ann Keller of Grace Church was the
star performer in the Ladies Lutheran
League with 129-329.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP)-June brides this spring can run the gamut from the most picturesque old-fashioned quaintness to the most modern so- phistication in planning her Wed- ding.
 If she goes to Molyneux she will probably come out with 8 winter halter" wedding; bridesmaids to pre- cede her in the now famous (but still unpurchased) crinoline wedding dress, in slipper satin wide skirted models. Half the bridesmaids might be in Empress Yellow the others in Tuilleries Blue. Matching chantilly lace scarves would cover the heads and the bridesmaids would carry small punches of artificial fruit-as the Molyneux mannequins did at this opening-in preference to bou- quets.
 The Lanvin collection is full of bridesmaid ideas; ranging from the exotic Egyptian with draped gowns and flowing headdresses (this would be effective in shades of orange with the attendants carrying sheafs ot tiger lilies) to romantic organdies and Degas dancing dresses. A full skirted white organdy at Lanvin has punches of colorful field flowers ap- pliqued here and there. With this bouquets of wheat and peoples would be effective, and a tiny red Suzy pill-box tied under the chin with stiff red yelling could complete the picture most effectively.
 A white embroidered organdy skirt emerges from gathered blue bodice from which organdy winged sleeves sprout for another effective brides maid idea. With this, bands of the same blue are wound about the piled high coiffure and topped with bunch of pastel flowers. The same flowers in an organdy frill should complete a most charming brides maid picture.
 For completely sparkling we'd ding, attendants could wear Chan els star-spangled net gown with Se- uuin gloves to match and 8 Chane halo of tulle mounted on wire. A Goya-esque wedding would bt in step with the times-the brides. maids in lace and organdy combina. tions of navy blue and pink witt ruffled organdy scarves draped ovel head and shoulders. Lace fan! should be carried with these cos tunes.
 At Alix, inspirations vary iron draped Indian gowns with matchini headdresses to the old-fashioned or gandy gowns with high grandmothe collars and long sleeves. Worth ha a gown especially suited for a singl attendant. Of olive green and pinl plaid organza, 1t is made with
 fiared skirt and below-the-elbov sleeves which are edged in the sam |green velvet and gold sequins tha button the bodice. The poked ban
 net, worn with the gown. is of gree organdy topped by . huge pink or lgandy rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

Answer-I am glad to recommend competent dermatologist in your city or the nearest one I know, but I cannot give any information about fees, costs or expenses.
 Deficient Diet
 have been on liquid diet for several weeks for stomach trouble. and strict diet for months before that. I have developed neuritis late ly. (M. H. B.
 Answer-Any physician who pres cribe any form of dietary restric- ton, no matter what for, owes 1t to the patients welfare to see to it that the diet is properly supple mented with adequate daily rations of vitamins. If your trouble is neu- ritis it is quite likely due to pro- longed deficiency of vitamin B. The physician who neglects this precau- tion, in the light of our present knowledge does not give his patient fair or proper treatment. Every patient requires not less than 30 units of vitamin B for each 100 cal- ories in the diet. A pint of milk yields 325 calories and approximate ly 140 units of vitamin B. Most re- fined starchy foods yield little or no vitamin B. Plain wheat contains 60 units In the ounce. Wheat germ, $50 units in the ounce. Dried pasteurized brewers (not baker's) yeast contains 800 or more units of vitamin B in the ounce.
 Old Lady Thirty-Six
 Have often read about the fear oi childbirth, especially birth of first child, when the woman is over thir- ty. have had my first baby al the age of thirty-six, and 1t was al perfectly normal. I hope to have four or five more. (Mrs. B. L.)
 Answer-Maybe some of them art a bit old at thirty-six, the way they live nowadays, but 8 healthy woman of forty is in her prime and should have no such Saireygamp notion! about bearing children.
 All Dry
 We are so happy to report that our ten-year-old has overcome thu bed-wetting habit. We followed you instruction to the letter and 1t prov. ed effective. (Mrs. F. J.)
 Answer-Monograph on correction of bed-wetting habit available t' any reader who asks for 1t in writ ing and incloses stamped envelop bearing his address.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Claire Tilden PATTERN 489

Protect your dainty Spring and Summer dresses with one of these practical but attractive aprons from Pattern 489. Notice how the skirt section has been cut to extend well around the back for ample protec- tion and how attractively the apron is buttoned in back-to keep it from slipping. See how nicely the bib-section is shaped in very flattering line. You can make this apron with straight shoulder straps or with wide epaulets that give it an attractive dressy air, especially if you edge it with ruffles. A De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 489 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size view A requires 2 yards 36 inch fabric and 3 5-8 yards ric-rac; View B, 2 yards and l 1-2 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
 W Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. Tomorrow: Misses FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Latest Styles
.BEAUTX Gl0riying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer


 Every woman has her day. And spring is the day for the girl who lives on 8 budget.
 She can forget the twinges of envy she felt last December when everybody's winter coat looked won- derful compared to her own three year-muskrat. She can forget, too, her disappointment over the cheap wool dress which stretched out of shape. This is the season when Mrs. Average Woman can get along on precious few clotheS-and those she does need aren't as expensive as winter costumes.
 That is, she can get along If her skin in clear, eyes radiant, figure slimly attractive, posture perfect and the few clothes she has al- ways neat and clean. Spring is leni- ent about the price one must pay for a nicely tailored suit and 8 couple of gay dresses. But she gives no quarter 50 far as grooming is
 You know, Eof course, that the most expensive outfit looks like nothing at all if the woman who wears it has dirty hair, crooked stocking seams, unwisely chosen ac- cessories. Or if she slumps when she stands or drags her feet when she walks. But one who has that put together" appearance, who carries her clothes with a regal air always looks well whether her dress cost eight dollars or eighty.
 A full-length mirror Is one item which no woman who wants to look her best all the time really can af- ford to do without. Look at yourself critically. Are you spick and span from head to foot? Is your hemline straight, shoes clean with freshly pressed laces? More than that, do the corners of your mouth turn up? Spring is generous, but not gener- ous enough to- tolerate a sulky or otherwise disagreeable facial ex- pression. Part of her plan for those who want to carry off their new clothes with an air makes 8 pleas ant disposition one of the first req uisites.
 NEXT: To dye or not to dye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Jobs Keep Her Fit, Says Actress

may just begin as she reaches her fortieth year," Miss Patterson laughed. "If she can hold on in Hollywood until she's fifty, she no doubt will have 8 job as long as her health lasts"
 Exercise by Working
 And what should an aging per- son do to maintain health?
 Keep on working" Miss Patter- son answers. '"Take all the assign ments that come your way. Get plenty of rest, don't go near a gym- nasium or indulge in rising and re- tiring calisthenics. In other words, let your daily activity provide what ever exercise you may need."
 At the completion of her latest picture, the film company which employs Elizabeth Patterson granted the energetic actress two-weeks' leave of absence. Did she spend the time resting? Not Miss Patterson. She flew immediately to New York, managed to see sixteen shows in a little more than Q week.
 Life is great" the character ac- tress observed between shows.
 T have everything that I want. At times I feel like pinching myself when I think that getting old on the stage usel to mean one thing the actors home, of course.
 But today! Well, we old people of the screen have it a lot easier than the average young, beautiful girl who is trying to get start. We've been thyough the mill. We know our profession. Casting di- rectors have to use us. We haven't beauty, but we know life and we know how to interpret life as all walks of life composing 8 theater audience know it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

Poor Connie. She's seized by such panic of self-consciousness she rebuffs Jacks friendly greet ing, offends him by her frigid nod.
 If you're self-conscious, you prob ably feel that you're inferior to other people. Don't let yourself take that feeling seriously. There's hardly a famous person-movie star, writer, aviator, or diplomat-who hasn't had strong inferiority feel ings to fight.
 Watch sympathetically for self consciousness in others. You'll be surprised at the number of your companions-in- misery. And in striving to put them at ease, you'll have taken a long step toward for getting yourself.
 Take stock of the little things that make you worth while: the way you cheered up a friend by de- Scribing an amusing incident no one else had seen; your vivid apprecia- tion of beautiful sunset, lovely poem.
 In our 32-page booklet a we'll known psychologist gives all sorts of valuable hints on keeping your chin up, busting every kind of in- feriority complex.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of OVER COMING SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER INFERIORITY COM PLEXES to the Waterbury Demo. crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to writ, plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, ant the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Make Certain NurSenaid Understands
 Children
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 56 By Olive Roberts Barton

A personable young woman an- swers our advertisement one morn ing and says, Are you the lady who is looking for a nurse?"
 Instantly we are impressed and even before we glance at her refer ences we have made up our mind. The references say that she is cap able, clean and honest" That is i'm portant, of course, but it is enough?
 Without considering other quali- fications we tell her to bring her clothes and, yes, Wednesday will be fine.
 After month or so, however, Sisters temper is puzzling you. And Brother is indulging in tantrumS, which never happened before. Sister is getting impudent and is no more that little lady she used to be than a song sparrow is like his belligerent city cousin. The young nursemaid complains that they are the worst children she ever saw and she thinks she will get job in a restau- rant. She doesn't like nursing any, way and this has settled it. You are not exactly sorry to see her go.
 Simply Not Nurses
 Now is the time to pause and do little figuring. It is not too late yet to mend damage perhaps, but another experience or two like this may be beyond remedy.
 The whole trouble is that many girls take up nursing jobs who have not the slightest idea of child hand ling. We cannot expect them to be psychologists, naturally, but it just happens that some people possess a natural gift with children and others do not. They, the unequipped ones, expect instant obedience at an age when spirits and curiosity are asking a little patience. There is tempta- ton to threaten or scare in order to get results. They know nothing of child nature, and even lack of good judgment. How many of these run-of -the-mill nurses know that the methods they sometimes use are fatal to progress? How many know that indiscriminate punishment of small children may generate pug zling behavior, and either break spirits or make the child dull and unhappy?
 Strong Nerves Needed
 On the other hand, my sympathy is not always with the children, Nursing" in the sense of child care is one task that needs a set of cast iron nerves plus the disposition of an angel. I have no illusions about children.
 But be as careful as you can good mother, If this is the sort of aid you require. I think the mod ern idea of trusting the children to a stranger who may be terrifically high priced in the end is a mstake
 Some, of course, are treasures their only likely fault being toe great leniency. Killing with kind- ness is not good for children, either if 1t conditions them to resent rou- tine discipline and interferes with normal conformity to daily life. Il really is problem, and like all other problems of the kind, must be solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

majority of the important collec- tions.
 One of the outstanding trends in plain silks is the emphasis on ribs. There are the classic silk failles and bengalines, of course, but 1t is in the sheer silk family that ribs make Easter news. One vertically ribbed crepe has the smoothness of an arl- telope finish and looks much like a heavy georgette.
 Silk sheers include both soft and stiffened types. Among the latter are, of course, new versions of mousseline and silk organdy, with chiffons, voiles, wool and silk voiles and silk jerseys shining brightly in the former category.
 The Indian influence Is apparent in prints. Actual Oriental patterns, such as Persian, Paisley and Cash mere designs, come in pale colors and monotones. Striped florals are smart as can be, with a stripe of plain fabric, then stripe of flower print. For evening, huge, splashy floral prints are featured while small, tailored designs key the day. time picture.
 Colors are more exciting than ever. There Is chocolate brown for the girl who is just plain tired of black and navy. And off-shades of blue and many lighter than navy tones for one who wants dark blue but is weary of plain navy. Beige, in both pinkish and yellowish over- tones, is important. And gray is a favorite, with pearl and steel tones holding their own beside dark shades. Purple is something to con- sider. So are all the rose tones, in- cluding coral, rosy copper, soft pink and cyclamen, shell and azalea. Violet and hyacinth shades are new, beautiful and flattering to the maj ority.
 If you get navy or black sheer with 8 redingote or 8 boxy dress maker topcoat, let your second pur- chase in the dress department be something gay, something to sparkle in at luncheon or teas. It might be aqua, in which case you'd pin sprig of yellow daisies on the black coat. Or hyacinth blue, and wine-red carnations on your lapel. Or bright green, and corsage of Chinese peoples.
 Keep in mind that the newest lines hug the figure in the subtlest possible manner. It's not smart to wear a dress which fits like the pro- verbal paper on the wall. You want to show your feminine curves, of course, but you don't want to Haunt them. The dresses you'll like and the dresses you'll buy won't pull and bind when you move your arms. They'll never split in the seams at the hipline. They probably will be intricately draped through the bod ice to give the new bloused effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Vitamin B and Infantile
 Paralysis

The other day one of the news bureaus released a story which con- veyed to the unsophisticated reader the idea that some great doctor or scientific investigator has discovered that vitamin B prevents infantile paralysis. According to the story a similarity between the symptoms and signs of beri-beri ((polyneuri- tis, due to extreme deficiency of vitamin B) and some of the symp- toms or signs in the early stage of infantile paralysis had suggested that vitamin B might be helpful in preventing and curing infantile paralysis, too.
 Unlike many such atrocities, how ever, this particular story is quite harmless, I should say. In fact it may do some good, indirectly, by encouraging few timid folk to in- crease their intake of vitamin BIB particularly the daily intake o1 their children, who need it most.
 How much vitamin B does child or adult need daily? No one can say precisely how many units but at present good nutrition au- thorities estimate that the vitamir B requirement. varies with the en- ergy requirement., and the more ac- tive the individual is in work, play or exercise the more calories he ol she requires and the more vitamlr B to mainatin good carbohydrate metabolism. For the. average adult of seGentary habit or one doing light work fair daily ration of VI tamin B would be 30 units for eacf 100 calories inthe diet. An optiona ration of vitamin B (that Is, more than just enough to prevent out spoken symptoms of deficiency) fol such a person would be 40 to 5( units for each 100 calories.
 Every ounce of Plain Wheat-th' kind that grows and that one car actually buy by the pound, peck O. bushel from farmer, mill or feet store or seed store if one pretend it is just a little something to feet the cartridges or the pigeons-con tains 60 units of vitamin. Ever, ounce of wheat germ, the heart o the kernel, discarded in millinI flour, contains $50 units of vitamil B.
 No Cost Data
 Kindly recommend doctor wh can remove freckles and liver spot by the method you described, tn carbon dioxide method, and abou what the treatment will cost. (Mr' H. H0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

terson, Hollywood character &C., tress, the more active woman is the less likely she is to be has, been at forty. Miss Patterson scoffs at health rules which stress the importance of good deal of planned exercise, says that she never in her life was as busy as she is now and that she never felt better.
 life and fame for an actress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
GAY CHALLIs ACCESSORIES

One of the smart Fifth Avenue shops is showing a tricky new way to brighten up dark dresses-bright colored challis boleros with turban and cumberbund to match. These come in lovely bright blues, reds and greens with small floral print.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
By NEA Service

New York-You'Il stay young if you keep busy. Those who try al- ways to find the easiest way out of every situation and pamper them
 Elizabeth Patterson selves are the ones who get old, mentally and physically.
 Irf the opinion of Elizabeth Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
WOODY RUGS

Wood colors walnut, dark mahogany, cedar, maple and birch - are new conservative tones for plain rugs. They do not soil easily and are excellent backgrounds for almost all types of furniture, mod ern as well as period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
WOMAN,S REALM=
Nezv Sbr1mgtime F1ocks Give Pleasant Promise Of A DRESSY EASTER PARADE

dresses and silk wool redngos boxy dressmaker jack cts in various lengths There twopecers, some quite tailored others the shtwais and separate skirt
 idea la the Gibson Girl Black and navy and chocolate brown sheers fitted and fared slim reed with spc and span white touches There to be fewer dresses with
 matching short jackets than formerly Almost everything is short-sleeved Trapunto lace is note There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Household Hints .
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New Yor-From colorful prints with dark backgrounds and simple dark sheers for office street to charming aft rocks that make perfect background for the rs and jewels of the eegane spring dresses something to shout about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  received Onl
  Madison Chicago Waterbury DemOcrat.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
MORE EGG

Eggs whipped at room tempera- lures beat to a greater volume than those just removed from the refrig- era f0I.