davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
BUNNELL EXCELS
 IN PIN MATCHES

Thomaston, Jan. 'S-Bunnell cap- tured high single. in the weekly matches of the Mems Bowling league Thursday night at the Thomaston alleys, hitting 135 in the first game against the Earls.
 The Peers won high three team honorS with 1196. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
BIGGEST MONEY-MAKER

The New York Giants attracted more than 350.O00 spectators last season to become the biggest money maker in the National Professional E'0ntban League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

Bridgeport, Conn.-Wally Dusek, Omaha, pinned Babe Caddock, New Haven; Mike Strelich, Russia, and Walter Podolak, Poland, drew; Nick Elitch, New York, threw Moe Brazin, Germany; Gene Tako, Hungary, threw Firpo WilcoS, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
COLLEGE HOCKEY RESULTS

(By United Press) Boston University 8. Brown 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
Schoolboy Hoop Slate. Next Week
Week of January 9th PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

MinOr Division) Games Monday, 3:3O D. m. Woodrow Wilson at Bunker Hill (Referee Graham. Maloney at Russell (Referee Carney). Sprague at Washington (Ref- cree Lonergan). Hopeville at Barnard (Referee Kelly.
 
 (MajOr DivisiOn) Games Tuesday, 3:30 p. ID. Driggs vs Slocum at Wilby gym (Referee LonerganD. Webster at Croft (Referee Car ney).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

:. Score at half time Tribunes 13, Gents g. Referee-McCormac Time Two and two 10 minute periods.
 The HillieS-Robins game was in- teresting as far as the first half, when the score was 14-11. From that point, however, it was all Hil- lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
Maple Hills
HOPEVILLE BLUES

Referee-Norman Scorer-M. Ser eznuk. Time-Four 81minute per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

Games Wednesday At Washington Park 400 p. m.-Sacred Heart vs St. Ann. 4:30 p. m.NSt. Joseph vs St. Fran cis.
 Referee Carney (both games) At Webster gym St. Thomas vs St. Mary's (Gra- ham).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RESULTS

RESULTS Arnold 32, Lowell Textile 26. Salem Teachers 42, Keene Normal 4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
DE MOLAY
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

1IC1C1 1NAtIOONI4 41OJs AAAAS periods.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
COBB TO APPEAL
RULING Of COURT
Plea by Former Municipal
Judge Is Lost in Howard
ProfeSSorship Case.

The United States Court Of Appeals
will be asked to review a District
Court ruling by Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue that Former Municipal
Court Judge James A. Cobb, who
served for many years at Howard Uni
versity, is not entitled to a lifetime
professorship in the institutions law
school, it was learned today.
Following a two-day hearing, JUS
tice O'Donoghue late yesterday ruled
that as a matter of law, District
Court could not enforce the contract
presented and that mandatory in
junction to restore Judge Cobb to his
professorship would not issue, The
original contract, the jurist held, had
been changed many times and it Is
not of such a nature that permits
OF specific performance. The univer-
sity, he said, was within its rights
in terminating the contract in June
and its officials had cause to remove
him.
Testimony and the arguments OF
counsel revealed that Judge Cobb
had been removed as a result OF testl-
nony he gave before Senate COM
mittee, opposing the granting of an
appropriation. Justice ODonoghue
held that for professor of uni
versity to appear before a committee
of Congress and oppose an appropria-
tion shows that his action is not loyal
to the university and warrants sus-
pension The jurist also observed that
Judge Cobb had accused the univer-
sity's president of being dishonest and
wanting money for one purpose that
allegedly would be used for another.
Says He Will Appeal.
Judge Cobb, indicating that an ap-
peal will be taken from Justice O'Don-
oghue's ruling forthwith to the United
States Court of Appeals said:
If this ruling stands, it means that
no teacher in Howard University has
any security whatsoever.
This means that 276 teachers in
the institution are without proper
safeguard. This board, which passed
the order in question last April was
equally divided and one member
withdrew his vote.
ANY time I am called before Con-
gress. I am going to express my
honest views. Sure, I'm going to ap-
peal"
Cobb's Contention,
The former university professor,
who is one of Washingtons most
prominent colored attorneys, contend
ed in District Court that he was on
permanent tenure status and could
not be placed on year-to-year basis
Of employment.
Justice O'Donoghue held that it
was doubtful If the Howard University
corporation had the right to enter
into a life-tenure contract and so dis
missed the injunction.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Meeting, Local Union No. 1881.
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join.
ers Of America, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. North Washington Lions
Club, Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV, 1914 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta, Lafay-
ette Hotel, 1890 pm.
r Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
Evening star., 1938-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

IOOAY.
Supper er-meeting; Board Of Trade,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meetings, Engineer Chapter. Reserve
Officers, Mayfower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Division. Young
Democrats, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm..
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Federation of Fed
eral Employees Union, Executive Com
mittee, ITO Fourteenth street NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets

Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
NV, 3 pm.
Dinner, Auditors section, District
Bankers, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Writer'S League OF Wash
ington, Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets NV, 8 pm.
Dinner, Women's Guild, Grace
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Var
mum streets NV, ST pm.
Meeting, American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers, Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building, Tenth and Z
streets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

World War. Maynower Hotel, 1890
PM.
Meeting, Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re-
treats, Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Labor Department Branch,
Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., Labor Depart
ment Building, 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Union Playhouse Chorus
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Imneaehment Law.

Under the Constitution, the Pres
ident, Vice President and all Other
civil officers are liable to impeach.
ment for treason, bribery or other
high crimes or misdemeanors" and or
conviction to be removed from ONCE.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Britain's National Motorists Asso-
citation includes In its membership
free personal accident insurance.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Gas-proof doors are being installed
in broadcasting stations in England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
ho,U Noise Affects Health
And the Nervous System

Jy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
BESIDES the effect of continu-
Gus noise on hearing and on the
nervous system, there are con-
lfolled experiments which show
mat it produces a number Of func-
tlonal changes.
Inc effect of noise on digestion
mas been studied by Smith and
Laird at Colgate university. They
showed that noise above a definite
level stopped the muscular move
men,s of the stomach and intes-
unes, cut down the secretion of
SaliVa about "A per cent, and re-
Uuced the flow Of gastric juice.
Fatigue due to noise: If work
must be done in the presence Of a
mstracting noise, the nervous sys-
tem has to make continuous eff
.ort to adapt itself to that dis
'ufDance. A more intense mental
ssppllcation is required to focus at
.entlon on certain types of work,
slld eventually nervous or mental
'dugue must occur.
., sounds are more apt to be ia
I,suing If their frequencies are
e''her above or below the fire.
Spu l4 normally used for speech.
, 1.ch OF sound is as important as
Intensity in producing mental fa-
usue. Experiments at Colgate
University show that the annoy
S''ce effect Of noise dependent
t aUae on high frequency than on in
,'slty' In other words, q low, fire.
sO 'a noise Is more fatiguing than
loud, infrequent noise.
attempt to Control
t,a ~ England the attempt to con-
thing toi noise by the public health au-
IN V .l. Is much more active than
liz L country. The English pub
"ediIn service Is convinced that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

although noise does not induce or
ganic disease, it does cause con-
dition of functional weakness and
disability. And this state of ia
tigue. although it Is not a disease,
opens the door to disease.
Proper air conditioning is fac
tor tending to diminish the Ill eff
fects Of noise Of all types. The
procurement of closed windows,
doors and other sound BARRIERS
commonly associated with artificial
climates in public buildings, Office
buildings. department stores and
theaters, may eliminate as much as
IS per cent of the noises Of ex-
traneous origin.
This helps a great number Of
workers, but in industry air con-
ditioning does not promise much in
the protection of workers who work
in the same room with noise-pro-
ducing machines. For them, artl-
fetal deafeners or ear plugs may
be Of great value.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. r.: what are taste buds on
a persons tongue? Could they be
cancerous 2"
Answers: The taste buds are
lust what the name implies. They
are rounded, reddish elevations
seen on the back of the tongue
and they have special nerve end
ines which receive the sensations
of taste. Unless one knows they
are perfectly normal, they do look
as If they were cancerous growths,
but they are not.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv DR.. Clendening can now De o.
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin.
for each. and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng' ~
care OF this paper. Inc pamRH!iee..!S
|. are: Three Weeks Reducing DieI
indigestion and Constipation re
ducing and Gaining. Infant reeu
ing, instructions for the Treat ;a.
az Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
ana "The Care Of the Hair and Skin''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
SHORTENING THE FOE

POSSESSION Of a few cards in
your partners suit can be of great
value, even If that suit does not
become the trump. They afford
opportunities to make leads to
Illnesses, for one thing. But an
even more important consideration
is the fact that your holding them
helps warrant the expectation Of
the suit setting up favorably.
When you have greater length,
your cards shorten the string held
by the enemy. so they will run out
Of the suit in time for your pur-
poses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

CT or. Clendening will answer
daesuions Of general interest
bia and then only through
MS column
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority nm AuthorltaeaN
Tho Authority ON Authorities''

Trump was South's bid, 6-Spades
by North and 7-No Trump by
South. East doubled this.
West decided on the diamond J
for his opening lead, which South
won with the A. The play of the
hand seemed extremely simple to
declarer with seven tricks in clubs
and two in each of the other suits.
He led the club 10 to the A and
when East played the ], declarer
realized how important one more
small club in his own hand would
have been. With that he could
have finessed the next round and
picked up Vests 9. AS it was, he
had to be content with the loss of
one trick, in spades.
\
TOmOrrOw'S Problem
AJs742
v1063
A5
81 81 s ? : ~ 4 4 K O.
* eJs- 3 ~ Va
4 None K743
a None
ok Q5
8732
652.
dealer: West. Neither side vul-
1erab!e.)
What is the correct bidding on
khic 6nnI0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-10

AJAX S754.,
ok 1915
DAP
Il IL
dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable)
10 North's amazement when he
picked up his hand, the opening
old was made by his partner In the
south position. South's bid was l.
spade and North's response g.
CluDs After 3-Spades by South.
NOlth Jumped to 5-Clubs. Five No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
Latest Styles
HOzv To Keeb WelZ
HEALTH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 Brady  received be No   Or Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16

MARY HARRIS may be from Wilmington, N. C., but that fact did not keep the stu dents at the University of Alabama from giving her the title of Miss Alabama" A lovely young lady with curly, dark hair, laughing eyes, and a contagious smile, she was chosen by popular vote to rep resent the spirit of beauty in her college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
BEAUTY
GloriDing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SCTNICC CIdh
 Fairly indelible rouge and lipstick, plenty of suntan lotion, some really good sungoggles, jar of rich night cream and bottle of hand lotion are most important among the i'm portant items without which no beauty minded girl leaves for vacation in a summer camp.
 Nowadays, camp may mean any thing from little shack somewhere near a main dining room and nall to de luxe suite in a rustic lodge. But whatever it may or may not mean in the way of accommoda- tions, it does mean without doubt a full schedule (hence the necessity for makeup that will stay on) and lots of sunshine (Wonderful, of course, but likely to make the skin on face and hands pretty dry).
 If you have decided that you arc going to acquire dark, rich coat of suntan, take along some fairly dark face powder as well as your regular supply. Also, before you dash out to get broWniSh or orange toned rouge and lipstick, look at some of the new richly dark red shades and at the flower colors. These are considered smarter this season.
 Fortunately, the decision as to whether to get suntanned little or lot or not at all rests with you and nobody else. If you look your best when your skin is dark, by all means go ahead and get some tan. If not, just stay white. In any event, however, use night cream and hand lotion faithfully.
 Take advantage of all the sports the camp offers, of course, but don't over-do and come back practically exhausted. It's a mistake for the girl who hasn't had any exercise all winter to try to swim a mile the first day at camp. And it's unWise for her to try to be exceptionally active all day, then expect to dance all night. She ought to sleep nine hours out of every tWenty-four, whether she gets to bed at ten or two.
 P. Sunless your legs are espe- cially nice, how about wearing slacks instead of shorts around the camp?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
Caroline Chatfield Saps To-day
Relief Solves the Food Problem for Family but Creates Psychological Problems for Husband and Wife That Baffle the Wisest.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 you print my give hearbreaking problem of who they help Ever since have been bitter quarrels small matters going shopping with little for household understanding myself frantic 8 milk commodities three all growing and have bigger
 
 stretch hot meals and cold day Living thankful I himself which arranged small could he get perpexed problems relief brought
 MINNEAPOLIS HOUSEWIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16

 How do you go about reading palms?
 Fun to hunt first for special gifts, indicating by tiny criss-cross lines that form a Starlike pattern.
 How alluring are you to the op- posite sex? A star on the mount below the thumb means you're practically irresistible.
 A star at the base of the first finger promises power. Chances are you're destined for a big executive job or leadership in club affairs.
 Riches? If there's a star below your third finger, you're lucky about money. You may strike oil, win the sweepstakes, or make fortune in business.
 Talent? If the mount opposite the thumb is starred, you've vivid, creative imagination. Maybe you can write.
 What do Heart, Head, Life, and Fate lines say? The horizontal lines below the little finger which represent marriage? Vertical ones stand for children.
 Learn the fascinating pastime of palmistry from clear directions and diagrams in our 32-page booklet.
 Send 10c for your copy of SE- CRETS OF PALMISTRY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Serv- ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS and the NAME of book lett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16

the child been suppressed so much that his natural impulses gain i'm petus, and self breaks through with a bang? It must be so in some cases, and this emotional Snob is the result of a secret sense of fail ure.
 There are whole families who are overly given to certainty. There are houses that we do not care to visit, knowing that no mat ter what we do, we will be made to feel unimportant.
 Again, there are people who nearly always ARE right. They know it and saw so. Perhaps they have the right to demand the limelight, but still and all, they are neither courteous nor kind. They fail to make allowances. It must be regarded as a fault pure and simple when anyone usurps the floor, discredits others and expects applause.
 Muzzle the Know-it-all
 Mother, if you nave a boy who simply knows everything" do try to muzzle him, for his own good.
 The habit may grow. And un- less he is qualifying to be super salesman in a boiler factory, tone him down.
 Put him through a course of listening -OtherS Show him how to express his thoughts gra- ciously. He won't lose his effect by speaking three notes lower, but gain by it. Quote the man who said, If a million people are right and one man wrong, that one man has right to be heard"
 His know-it-all attitude will lose him friends as sure as mea- sles. Keep aftre him, or her, for girls can get very bossy, too, and insist on a change of manner. Teach him to soft-pedal his knowledge and his opinions. Tell him, it is so much better to say, I may be wrong, but I think it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
WOMAN,S REALM
Stylists Turning To Prim Schoolgirl Simplicity
BY MARIAN YOUNG

AtAA1A~AAAAN
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York.-There's prim, spick- and-span, schoolgirl look about day. time clothes for town that smart women are buying right now. They like simple, dark suits worn with snow white blouses. They search for and find-wonderfu dark sheer dresses with trim little white col lars and cuffs. And they like par ticularly box jackets in printed or plain material with skirts matching or contrasting.
 After a spring of prints, frilly blouses with your tailored suits and other feminine effects, a simple navy or black sheer, gored from top to bottom with a swoirling, whirling nemline, is sure to be hot weather pick-me-up. One especially nice model is made from twenty-eight gores which are extremely narrow in the bodice and increasingly wider from neckline to hem. Plain, flat bone buttons and 8 turn-doWn col- lar of white pique are the only trimming. With fairly formal ac- cesSorieS, this could be worn after as well as during daytime hours.
 Another navy sheer has a circu- lar skirt that molds the hipline and flares at the hem and has bands on the bodice that simulate pockets. This, too- has prim, schoolgirl col lar in white pique. And, like the gored model, is nice for the office, general street wear in town, informal dinner and the movies.
 Giddy Accessories
 The accessories you'll wear with your new schoolgirl Sheers are a trifle giddy. Chanel makes neck lace of glass beads that look ex- actly like soap bubbles. Alix features copper and brass belts. And there are peasant belts in wool knits with colorful emroidery. The charm braceletrage still rages. Hats for all occasions are trimmed with flowers and veils. Pastel gloves are just as smart as they were last spring. Even low-heeled shoes of the sports type are likely to be toeless and cut out in the most frivolous man. ner.
 If you have plenty of sheers on hand, how about polka dot dress? White dots on navy, for instance. The polka dot jacket suit, shown here today, is ideal for office and general town wear and can certain ly go a-traveling.
 Gray, in various shades, is be- coming increasingly important. In wrinkle-proof fabrics in fairly dark tones, it makes some of the incest travel suits and frocks. Gray flan- nel slacks with pure white sweater or shirt strike fresh note. Gray linen is widely used. And if you want something subtle in print, one with gary background and dusty rose figures can't be beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
A MILLION DOGS MORE
 OR LESS

A reader wonders whether he would have the courage not to take the Pasteur shots" if he were bit ten by mad" dog. He says the problem has been brought close by the recent death of dog in his neighborhood with what the veter- mary said was unquestionably rabies.
 This dog had bitten eight or nine persons, large number of other dogs and probably COW before he was finally captured and died. The dog travelled far from home, parked queerly, developed paralysis of the hind quarters-in fact had all the symptoms listed in U. s. department of agriculture farmers bulletin on Rabies. This bulletin, the reader observes, sounds scientific and con- vincing, tells of persons who died with rabies, diferentiates it from tetanus Qockjaw) etc. Yet if it is true the correspondent cannot see why practically every person and every animal in the country has not been infected. Also he is impressed by the statement of the manager of city dog pound who said he had never seen an instance of rabies in man in all the years he had been in charge of the pound.
 That is what I call cool think ing, in view of the scare the local health authorities were probably staging just then in this readers neighborhood. The health authori- ties play up mad dog" scares for two reasons, neither of which is primarily to promote the sale of Pasteur virus. They dramatic" such incidents CD to persuade the local solons to make more liberal appropriations for "publgc health administration" and (2) for what ever personal publicity there may be in it for the health officer and his ambitious underlings.
 know no more, and no less, than any health authority knows about rabies. It is merely my opinion that rabies rarely if ever affects man. I have been studying all the authen- tic information I could obtain on the question for many years. don't believe I have missed anything of importance.
 Pasteur virus is an unknown quantity. It is made by drying out the spinal cord of an animal that has died of what was presumed to be rabies. Personally, I'd rather take my chances without having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
Tomorrow S Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and dry cereal, cream, natural brown sugar, blueberry mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fried rice with shrmips, watercress and orange salad, rice waters, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, cur ried round steak, Chinese rice, chutney, chopped peanuts, green pepper and cocoanut, fresh pineapple water ice, angel cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Flashes

Have just passed my 46th birth day. Lately many times in the day, a horrible weakness comes over me, and feel as though I want water or some sort of stimulant. Then a Sickish feeling and blood seems to rush to my head, making me most uncomfortable. Is this what is known as hot flashes? What will re- lieve me? (No signature).
 Answer-Maybe it's shame for writing an anonymous letter. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monographs on on Menopause and Calcium.
 Free
 After forty years of 1t I am at last free from the physic habit, thanks only to your fine booklet and your sound teachings. I dare say I have spent small fortune for all kinds of medicine, and had I only known never needed it at all! Long may you wave. (J. L. H.
 AnsWer-The booklet "The Con- stipation Habit" is available to any correspondent who asks for 1t and includes ten cent coin and a three cent-stamped envelope bearing his address. Read it once. then go back to your usual dope. Then think it over, and dip into the portions of the book you couldn't accept at first reading. Presently, if you are not too old and set you may get the idea. If you can hold out for five days you win.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.,