davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

up Unelr seats in crowded street cars and busses.
 Some of the m en in the try aren't going to like that. They are going to start the "they asked for equality, but they don't want 1t when they get 1t" talk all over again. They will do a lot of grum- bling bou [.
 ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

uOupb Al OAAS AA " dozen knew ex- actly what 1t meant.
 Actually I think we have over-em- plhasized the word. When my h il- dren had twelve or thirteen can- dles on h e 1 r birthday cakes, 1t never occurred to me to tar and feather them with a term I didn't like, and still don't take to over lV well,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
dance, Fred Astaire and Ginger

Rogers.
 Others in the cast include Clar- ence Kolb. Franklin Pangborn and Jack Carson.
 On the same show is the intimate and spicy, Secrets of an Actress" co-starring two favorites Kay Fran cis and George Brent.
 Make a date to see the two first run pictures Girls on Probation" and Pride of the West" coming Saturday to the Strand. These pic- lures have never been shown in Waterbury before. With the presen- tation of this first run show the Strand inaugrates a new policy, complete change of program every Saturday, Monday and Wednesday. Hereafter the new show opening every Saturday will be comprised of pictures that have not been shown before in this city, and incidentally there will be no advance in prices. Regular Strand prices will prevail every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

The fight is on again. According to the poll of a worhan's magazine, the majority of the women in Amer
 lea want men to remove their hats in elevators, rise when women enter a room, and give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Not that there aren't certain per- tinent joints to be faced when the boy or girl reaches the noman's land between childhood and matur- aty, and is gradually putting away childish things( and getting 8 little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
N OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A dolescence is Q long word. l suppose 1t has always been in the dictionary, but a generation or two ago the average parent never thought of his children over twelve as anything with four syllables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent post age stamp and mail to The
 WOman's Editor, Washington
 Service Bureau, The Democrat,
 1913 18th Street, Washington,
 D. O, for . personal reply.
 e. Tn frying chicken my hand and arms are often splattered with grease while turning the meat, in spite of using & long handled fork How can I protect myself against this?
 A. Wear coarse white canvas gloves, and hold a pot lid between you and the pan as e shield. The lid protects your clothes and the glove protects your hand. Keep your head back, as 1t is also possible to get painful face burns.
 c. My son is interested in life. saving methods for drowning per. sons. Where can he obtain the in. formation?
 A. A free booklet may be obtain. ed from your local Red Gross Chapter or from the National Headquarters of the Red Cross Washington, D. c.
 e. How are barbecued meats cooked?
 A. The fire is built in a large trench and when there is a large bed of glowing coals the skinned split and cleaned carcasses are placed on iron grids or bars across the trench and cooked until tender For other recipes on barbecued meats, write to our Service Bureau at Washington, enclosing @ Scent postage stamp for reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
H0ze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygiene Brady
  written letters column made William Madison of Waterbury DemOcrnt.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Rated as a comparative newcom- CT to Hollywood, Judith Barrett is really veteran appeared with Harry Langdon in silent days, and as Richard Dix's daughter In "Ciin- arron" she was just 16, too young for mature parts, and too old for child parts so she rec turned to her first love, the stage rediscovered for the movteA in 1886, while appearing in "The Ragged Edge" on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Dance Graceful Waltz With Distinction

Learn New Variations at Home
 A charming couple and the center of all eyes! Who'd guess they mas tered the graceful waltz variations at homep But they did and so can you. And the smoothness and sense of balance you acquire in waltzing will give you rhythm when you do the tango, rumba and foX-trot,
 Try, for instance, the popular bal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
n. M. REo. . s. PAT. oFF-

IAER ZEAL NAME " LUCILLE kELrssss.ApPEAREp ON SAcE As NANCY DOVER Reee5FEE1 2 1S epuNE11E, WElGHE 1O7.'sss'
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

This, according to the Broadway
bookies, is one of the best betting
fights in recent years and those
same bookmaking chiselers are TAX
ing full advantage of the fact.
They are laying eight and taking
two, Armstrong" Translated, this
means they will lay you 8 to S
on Armstrong, or, if you want
Armstrong, they will take Garcia
at 2 to /. In other words, they
are giving themselves a couple
points the best Of it as usual.
Opinion is about evenly divided
among the fight mob, so evenly
divided, in fact, that if the odds
were based on their Judgment
rather than on the betting public,
the price would be even money
and take your pick.
AL We'll, manager of Lou Am
hers, likes Armstrong. Larry
White, manager of Fred Apostoli,
and an equally good judge of fis-
tic talent, likes Garcia. And so
it goes all down the line, fighters,
managers, seconds and rubberS In
violent disagreement.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
HOYAS CLOSE
TO COAST BID

Cont. from First Sports Page)
for its athletic proves in the
past.
For reasons beyond its control
as far as the major games on its
1888 grid slate is concerned, the
national grid standing of the
Hoya teams first perfect" season
in its 69-year-old football history,
is slightly below par as compared
with other major elevens through
out the East and the nation.
When Georgetown booked Man
haitian, Temple, Bucknell. West
Virginia and Maryland as major
opponents, it had no idea at the
time that these teams would, be
slightly under top ranking.
JASPERS COMING ON
Manhattan, after a shaky start
under a new coach, has come
back, however, after the George
town defeat to win from Provi-
dence, CaniSiuS, North Carolina
State and West Virginia. 1t stands
an excellent chance to upset unde-
feated Villanova this afternoon.
Bucknell's setbacks this season
have been administered by Temple
and Georgetown, and the HoyaS,
in turn defeated Temple by a two.
touchdown margin. The Bisons
have whipped Furman, GettyS-
burg, Penn State (conqueror Of
Syracuse, 1850, Albright and
George Washington.
Temple was played in drench-
ing rain, otherwise the score
might have been bigger if Mellen-
deck, Spencer, McFadden and
other Hilltop backs had dry under
footing. The Maryland and West
Virginia games are always "dog
fights" but the fact that the
Hoyas won these two stiff en-
counters speak for themselves.
Regardless, Georgetown has
completed it's 1888 campaign
eight games-undefeated and un-
tied. It is the best record in the
East and one of the five perfect
records of the nation this season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

from the hustlers over at the
Frenchman's Kitchen. No one has
been fully acclimated to the gen.
vine atmosphere Of the race track
until they have been wined and
dined at this famous Kitchen
where all hungry appetites can be
gratified for so cents.
How this Frenchman accumu'
Iates a profit with the Stomachs
he has to cope with. But anyway,
""Capper" has been a constant
guest for some time past around
the Frenchman's and it is indeed
rare should he come in on his own.
After his luck had changed
"Capper's" poise of Importance
was elevated and upon finding
one Of his colleagues huStling in
the customary manner, "Capper'
offered, in a very disguised tone,
@You can get cup Of coffee and
one roll-no more, you ought to
be ashamed of yourself, hustling
around here anyway. If I couldn't
do any better than that, I'd quit
Che game and lake the highroad
These race-trackers are a bum,
ming lot"
= He went on his way with the
air Of a boy scout who has done
his good deed for the day. Tomor.
row "Capper" is liable to descend
in the usual huStler's manner.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
SAvOLDI, DEAN
SHARE HONORS
ON MAT TONIGHT

The gladiators of the mat take
over Turner's Arena tonight, with
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, the famed
Notre Dame footballer, and Man
Mountain Dean, the bewhiskered
Georgian, sharing headline roles.
Savoldi, returning after losing q
questionable verdict to Bronko Ma
gurski, then the world titlist, is
scheduled to encounter the Green
Terror, masked performer, in the
feature Commute match, while the
ponderous one faces Slammin'
Hank Metheny, a reformed prize
fighter, in special bout.
SAVOLDI COLORFUL
Both matches figure to provide
the usual thrills and excitement.
Savoldi is by far one of the most
colorful in the wrestling ranks to-
day and never fails to turn in a
good showing. Dean, likewise, is
crowd-pleaser, and the engage
ment should meet with the salts
faction of everyone, with the ex-
ception Of Metheny, who figures
to get a nice going-over as long
as the battle" lasts.
The Terror, a wild-Swinging mat
man, has chalked up three straight
victories at the Arena, but tonight
is meeting real tough opponent
in Savoldi. Joe uses his football
tricks to good advantage on the
mat and should prove best.
GIRLS TO GRAPPLE
Mae Meyer, of Minnesota, and
Dolly Dalton. of Georgia, the
Southern champion, clash in a 30
minute feminine match with the
winner to meet Clara Mortensen,
recognized as the lightweight ruler.
Of particular interest is the ap-
pearance of Jules Strongbow, Cher
okee Indian, who meets another
redskin in Chief Chewacki. Strong
bow is remembered for the high
class manner in which he handled
two matches at the Arena recently.
He makes his debut, locally, as Q
wrestler tonight.
Frank Brown, of Kansas, and
Pete Peterson, Of Los Angeles,
clash in the other bout.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
BREWERS FACE
TEST IN OPENER

Washington's Heurich Brewers
inaugurate their schedule with
the toughest opposition the Amer
lean Basketball League has to
offer Saturday night when Phila-
delphia's sensational Sphas are
opposed in the third floor ball
room of the Broadmoor Hotel at
9 o'clock.
Currently leading the American
League with four victories as
against a single defeat (this a SO
to IS loss to New York Jewels)
the Sphas will be prepared to
step out with one of the trickiest
and speediest combinations in big
time basketball.
Determined to make creditable
stand against the formidable Phil
adelphians and to turn in an upset
if possible, Heinrich will start a
fast breaking, sharp shooting
lineup: Whitley Wilson and Mickey
Schonfeld. forwards; Ed KWeller,
center, and Ed Hargaden and
Arthur Zahn, guards.
Capt. Ralph Bonnie, Ben Gold
fadden and George Freilicher will
be held in reserve.
Numbered among the starting
PhiladelphianS will be two of the
American Leagues first five lead
ing scorers in Ed Rosen, now
lodged in fourth place with So
points, and "Inky" Lautman, who
is perched in fifth place with So.
Scheduled to rest tonight, Heu-
rich's basketeers will step through
a light workout tomorrow night
prior to departing for Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Armstrong to Receive
.$37,5OOfor Garcia Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. "a QN.S0.'
Professor Mike Jacobs, dean of
the school of applied sock, was in
exuberant mood today as he
counted the till for the weller
weight title demonstration by two
of his prize scholars-Champion
Henry Armstrong and Challenger
Ceferino Garcia-in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
Three unfailing signs of a ca
pacity house were in evidence, to
wit: Prof. Mixes store teeth we're
clicking merrily: his hat was hang
ing on the back of his head: and
the specs were unblushingly ask
ing-and getting-$25 for $3.50
ringside pew.
The professor revealed that the
house is scaled to gross $123, 900,
which means a net of more than
500, 900. This means that Student
Armstrong will get $37 500 and
Student Garcia about $4,000,
and that" says the professor, lis
more than those football colleges
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Turkey, Grid Hold
Nations Interest

tered in the wheat country Of the
Midwest, and the cattle country of
the Southwest. Texas A. & M, an
in-and-out sort, is favored over the
Texas Longhorns today, while the
Arkansas Razorbacks are booked
to turn back Tulsa.
In the Big Six armament, Mis-
souri, is a slight choice to bag the
Kansas Jayhawks, while Nebraska
is doped to knock over Kansas
State.
Two stellar attractions are list
ed for the Old Dominion State
nearby, where Virginia is host to
the North Carolina Tarheels in
Scott Memorial Stadium at Char
lottesville, and v. M. I. and v. P.
+. stage their annual embroglio in
Richmond, which means that the
Virginia capital will be plumb full
TO college spirit and turkey by
nightfall.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
California is expected to receive
the Rose Bowl invitation some
time Monday afternoon.
Cornell, boaSting the strongest
team to descend on Franklin Field
in Is years, and Penn are expected
to play before a turnout in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Cornell
is the favorite by 3-to-1 odds, in
the forty-fifth renewal of the
classic. The Tennessee-K Kentucky
tilt is forecast to attract @ capaci-
ty crowd of 10000.
The Crimson Tide of Alabama
moved against Vanderbilt in one
of the South's blue-ribbon classics.
Next to nothing is at stake for
either team, nationally speaking,
although defeat for 'Bama can
be tagged an upset in most quar-
tiers.
AS for the remainder of the top
notch attractions, they are cen
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
CAMERON BUYS
BRANN 4-YR.-0LD

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
This will allow more betting on
the daily double, as so many
patrons miss the first race, eS'
pecially in the fall of the year.
EARLY STARTING TIME
Due to the short afternoons,
the daily cards are forced to COM
nence around one or one-thirty
and it is difficult for the racing
fans to get lunch and be at the
track at the early appointed hour
Manager Hay has been a visitor
at Bowie for the past few days
and states his crew in the mutuel
department will constitute a force
of $50 men.
Alfred M. Mcdonald, more COM
monty known as Handicapped"
then reduced to "Capper," had a
flourishing week in the mutuels,
and finally eliminated himself
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
D. G. Bowl
Police Boys 'L1' Plays
N. w. AU-StGrs

Washington is to have its
''bOwl" football game.
1t will be at Griffith Stadium
Sunday, December 4.
The opponents will be the
Northwest All-Stars and the
champions of the Police Boys
Clubs, the No. 4 Club.
The AlI-Stars are made up of
high and prep-schOOl players of
teams in the Northwest section
of Washington, and they are
being coached by L. w. COnant,
Of the Social Securities Board,
and Tom Clayton.
The beneficiary will be the
Washington Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Lorraine GULL Bowls
377 As FL Gees Win

With Lorraine GULL bouncing
on the naples for 377, her 'front.'
running Ell Gees won two games
from the Shamrocks in the Wash
ington Ladies League at the Rec
reation. The Shamrocks nicked
the leaders for their fifth loss of
the season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Fork Union Accepts
Tobacco Bowl Bid

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a.
Fork Union Military Academy has
accepted an invitation to partici-
pate in the Little Tobacco Bowl
football game at Richmond Sta
dunn December 3, sponsored by
the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
CLASH
With ", AND |.

Cont. from First Sports Page)
and united Georgetown just last
Saturday at College Park. Should
Maryland continue with the high
spirited play it showed against
Georgetown last Saturday, then
w. and L. is in for a big surprise.
The game today will mark the
end of the varsity careers of
Charley Weidinger, stellar quarter
back of the team for the last three
seasons, and two substitutes, Util-
ity Back Rip Hewitt and Center
Jim Forester.
Two other Maryland gridders
bid farewell to the college grid
game as spectators. These are
Jim Meade, all-Southern back last
season. and Nick Budkoff, star
end. Both have been out of the
Maryland lineup since early o.
tOher die tn ini1lrV
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
wilson High Loses
To Rand-MaCon II

FRONT ROYAL. va, Nov. "a.
The Randolph-Macon Academy
Yellow Jackets wound up their
football season here yesterday
afternoon. defeating oodrow
Wilson High School, of Washing
ton, D. c., to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

Judge LHh0AS Dy the EaSCOn
club cancelled, and ordered the
EaStOn franchise turned over to
the league for reelection of a
new club to fill out the league
next year.
LandiS' action was the result
of a hearing held in PhilaEel-
phia November 7.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Spider Kelley New
British RinQ Champ

BELFAST, ireland, Nov. "a.
Spider Kelley, of Ireland, is the
new British Empire featherweight
champion, wrestling the title from
Benny Captain, of London. He
won a 15-round decision.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
No Comment
Lands Bans Talk on
EqstOn Club Bar

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Q.N.S).
No explanation was fOrthcOm-
ing today from the office of
KeneSaw Mountain Lands, COM
missioner of baseball, for his &C
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

ton in barring
G e Orge ia
c. b S, m a n
ager of the
EastOn club
of the East
ern S ore
League, from
p Anticipation
in the league
fer three
years.
Lands also
o. d e re "a all
sales o. play
erS an play
erS' contracts
IL
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Grid Booking

Woodbridge A. c., 115-pound
sandlot team undefeated in eight
starts, wants an opponent for Sun
day. Call North 1857.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24
Seats Available

Eighteen thou andS re-
served seats are available
for Sundays RedskinS-Pitts-
burgh Pirates battle at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The game, by the way, is
scheduled for 2 O'clOck-nOt
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

Kately, (2) Gary. go Baker. co. Lykes
(12) Keland, 1sS sugrue. Us Parish,
19) Bryan. (2D LITERAL. cess Walker
(29) Hanasik. (3) Lindsey, (34) Rich
ardson. $3.50 Dobbins, 1855 Alexandra,
(SD Gillespie, (3S) Wadkington, $3.50
Keim, (43) Muldoon, (45) skarda, (7D
Craft, (Ss) Dunlap (0O) Pinek
Maryland Reserves-(21) Widener, (23)
Hewill, (2D ]. Mueller. (29) Devlin,
800 Lloyd. (SD Miller. $3.50 Forester,
$3.50 Brand, 1857 Shaffer. $3.50 Heyer,
4O) Bright, 4D Black, 45) Budkoff,
$3.50 Dwyer, $50 Knust, (5S) Cochrane.
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

1910 style already Look out for Michigan They
will have Of the best in the country Minnesota has the
greatest freshmen they had NOhwesterns also
They beat the varsity three straight. When Bill De-
COrrevOn Company into action they pulled the tails
and everything off them Wildcats When the
Giants 15 Packers g. everybody in Green Bay pulled their
curtains down.
This happened party Brooklyn the other
night talking endorsing sugges-
ons for shorter elimination of spikes larger beachr
official Coored helmets The
helmets and off flying
when wideeyed blonde baby (22) piped
why all about helmets? Why don't they
softer bal?"
Mail bag What personalities sport best qualified to be-
charter members Of the SCrewbaS of America? YOU of
all people, should know" Benny Leonard referees Arm
strong Cleveland
in New Orleans And Eddie Carr
wants to you've heard Of the careless football player
caught with his puntS down?
The Washington times., 1938-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Quck kicks C'mon you Dodgers
-. What's in nameP WE'LL than So 900 worth Of
customers when the is Tony Canzoneri Jimmy
Dykes tried to trade Gerald Walker for Way Moses and
Conpie Mack asked Jim to please remember his split lip
Johnny Dundees birthplace is Scacca not Sharkai Beg
poddon pals On two ways of figuring comparative
scores-Notre Dame is touchdown than Notre
Dame!
Nomination for footballs best Liz Davey OBrien
During halves Of the Eagles Brooklyn Coach Bert Bell
strobe into the losers dressing room and shCuted Some
Of going to get married day and have
And when he asks Daddy did quit in the Brooklyn game
going YES. And what hell of a
you will be-" p. S. Brooklyn
Advice: betting Armstrong you like
Garcia him knockout yourself
better odds? he doesn't stymie Henry with explosive
apple uffer figures to get ouhusled and blow the duke 1t
isn't to make decision
cuts much Armstrong does when he is out moving
In Ypsanti heavyweight named Steve KrutchO
out by heavy named Floyd Gibbons KrutchO to-
in his and said to his second Jimmy Winters when
the fight begin?"
Winters cOIOred exheavy grOaned: this fights
COme-and gOne"
Madison Wis., sports chairs ut took two armOred box
lug the dough NOre Dame made the Layden
about two ahead of the rest of the boys He coaching
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Phillips

had gone on to explain that he had
heard that said, and all because the
Buzzards had no nest. At first Or
Mistah Buzzard was tempted to speak
his mind very plainly to Peter and
tell him just what he thought Of peo-
pie who gossip about others and their
personal affairs, but Peter looked so
innocent Of any intention to meddle,
and 30 truly puzzled that or Mistah
Evening star., 1938-08-16

zard with a twinkle in his eyes. But
it is a story that done been hand
ed down to we-uns from way back
at the beginning of things when the
world was young. It was in the days
when Granny and Grandaddy Bug
zard, the first of nah family. lived
and everybody was learning or try
ing to learn how to live. Yo' see in
those days nobody knew just what was
best to do. Everybody was trying
to work out fo' himself what was
best, and learning something every
day. OF course. every one made mis-
takes. lots Of them. Grandaddy and
Granny Buzxard Just like the rest,
Evening star., 1938-08-16

tired out trying to do something when
we-uns dom know what 1t Is we
want, 50 All reckons we-uns will just
sit tight and watch our neighbors
When they have got their nests built
we-uns will just 60 around and see
which one we like best and which is
easiest to build and then we'll build
one like it. This suited or Granny
Buzzard and she wasn't mite slow
in saying so.
Excuse me, Br'er Rabbit. Here
come Mrs. Buzazrd and All reckons
she wants to see me about something
particular. II yo' will wait here All
Evening star., 1938-08-16

and it was because of one Of these
mistakes that they didn't have a nest
like the rest of the birds.
"Yo' see when the first nesting
season came round and or Mother
Nature passed the word along TO- all
the birds to prepare places TO- their
eggs and young there were most as
many ideas as there was kinds OF
birds. Each pair had their own idea
Of what a nest should be made Of and
where it should be put, and TO- awhile
there was q right smart lot Of con-
fusion. Yes, sub, there was right
smart lot Of confusion.
"Or Qrandaddy and Granny Dus-
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Buzzard promptly recovered his good

Buzzard promptly recovered his good
nature.
Nah affairs are really no business
OF yours. Brer Rabbit, and All reck-
ons yo' know it, but just to set your
mind at rest Ah'm going to tell yo' q
story" said he.
At this Peter pricked up his ears
and settled himself contentedly. He
had heard or Mistah Buzzard tell
stories before and he knew that q
story from him was bound to be in
terestng whether it was true or not.
"Ah'm not saying that this is the
true reason why my family doesn't
build nests" begun or Mistah Buz-
Evening star., 1938-08-16

zard were naturally easy going. It
was powerful warm down there where
they lived, and All reckons it looked
to them plumb foolish to do any mo-
work than they had to do. Build
ing nests was new to everybody and
nobody knew the best way of going
about it.
"'Ah tell you what says Grandaddy
Buzzard to Granny Buzzard, 'we-uns
don't know how to build nest.
Everybody else has got q different
idea and All reckons we-uns haven't
any idea at all. All dom see any
sense In getting Ill heated up and