davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
HE CAN PICK 'EM

Dan Morgan, veteran boxing man. ager, has picked all the winners Of every heavyweight championship bout since Dempsey and illard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Complaint

fare Agawam the basis of note to this de- today and the writer has his facts straight he has he will be $220 round trip to grabbing the part of the SIS both realize that people be handled train but Agawam distance Perhaps the transportation the break they have the monopoly situation regard to those without automobiles. This, That and the Other
 York Dick Walsh reported the battle which stadium should book the local of the light weights in the business.
 Wnby interesting school baseball prevails according to the w. M.
 The latest argument in the fire department does not Lieu the question Park?" The though that
 
 Johnny E. M which did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Conn, May 26.-(UP).- Hartford defeated Hazelton in a IA inning Eastern Baseball League game here yesterday, 6-5, after com- ing from behind twice to tie the score.
 The defeat dropped Hazelton from first place to tie for third with the local team.
 Score by innings: - Hartford ...... 0O0 900 020 300 01--6 Hazelton ...... .000 900 020 300 00-5 Barnicle and Andrews; Cheney, Ulrich, Mustaikus and Sosh.
 CHEAP ADMISSION
 Admission to the Fair Grounds race track in New Orleans is only forty cents. with ladies free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

What do you feed them, Mister Cromwell? Or what do you tell them? At any rate, how do they get that way? Is it the climate, the way they part their hair, or are they just plain good?
 You can ask Dean Cromwell few such representative questions anent his Southern California track team and he'll probably tell you his boys ars just plain good and let it go at that.
 Cromwell isn't the kind to seek a lot of praise for the chores he per- forms. He merely turns out cham pions year after year with amazing indifference, just as though it's the thing to do.
 Thus, no one will be greatly sur prised when and if Cromwell fash ions his eighth national collegiate championship squad. and his fourth in a row, when the N. c. A. A. car nival unfolds itself at Minneapolis, June 1919.
 It's one of the strongest of long line of powerful Trojan cinder out fits. It has mopped up everything on sight in the coast.
 Eastern and midwestern schools who have any designs at all on the 1888 title will see how futile their chances are when Cromwell brings his squad of 26 performers eastward to clean up the I. c. A title at Randalls Island Stadium, New York, by way of preview of the na- tionals.
 Trojan Batting Order
 What Cromwell hasn't got this spring he doesn't need. But, to be explicit, Southern California has:
 Adrian Talley, Peyton Jordan, Mickey Anderson, and Leland La Fond, quartet of crack sprinterS who not only pile up the points in dividually in the 100 and 220, but recently set a new world record of 40.5 for the 440-yard relay.
 Erwin Miller, a quarter miller who breeZes along at 48-second clip.
 Phil Roulac, 1:53 half-miler.
 Lou zamperini the coming mile and two-mile sensation, who as a sophomore already has shaded 4:13 and 9:18 respectively.
 Jim Humphrey, 14.2 high hurd- Ter, and Earl Vickery, 23-second low hurdler.
 Two 24-foot broad jumpers in Don Skinner and Fred Broomfield.
 Delos Thurber, high-jumper who does feet ' and better.
 Loring Day, the hottest thing in the country among collegiate pole vaulters, who goes up IA feet T. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
he p pAY OFF \
Stars in Practically Every Event Make Cromwells Championship Habit Appear Headed for 4th Straight
Cromwell Should Worry

his teammate Ken Dillis, who does a mere IA feet 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Barnicle and Andrews; Cheney, Ulrich, MustaikuS and Sosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Wilby and Watertown today and Crosby -Naugatut two really interesting high school baseball games that plenty of patrons if good weather prevails though it and tomorrow according to the w. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
This, That and the Other

If New York's Dick Walsh is good reported tho he will square off with Tommy Ciarlo tonight at RIG be for the book" the local boy of the hard weights in the business.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

F YOU'RE slender you'll revel in
the flattery of this charming new
i design. The skirt flares just
enough. The brief bolero, the puff
sleeves in dress all work together to
make you look softly rounded and
feminine up above and very slim be-
low the waist.
Like all Barbara Bell patterns,
1508-B is very easy to make and in
cludes a complete, detailed sew chart.
Make it up in fiat crepe. using dark
shade for the skirt, a light for the
blouse and bolero. or plain color for
the skirt and print for the blouse
and bolero The very newest way
would be to use lace or eyelet batiste
for the blouse and bolero and any kind
of soft silk for the skirt. Lace is
popular right now and SO is black
With-white.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1508-B is
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, l8 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
80, "a, 36 and 49, Size IA (32) re-
quires 3 yards of 39-inch material
for blouse and bolero; yards for the
skirt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Youngsters
Should Be
Helpful
Using Their Hands
Teaches Them to
Be Intelligent.
By ANGELO PATRI,

YOU can shell the peas, Harry.
Tommy. peel the potatoes. not
too thick. Mary. you can shape the
meat cakes. I'll make the frltters.
You We're smart. children. to set the
table before We Went. Gives us plenty
of time"
wasn't it fun to see that cow
boy ride? I never knew about them.
like that I mean. 1 thought they
were different Did you. Tommy,
know how they looked ard all, Le-
fore?'
Il sorta knew, but now I know
really I wish I could ride ike that.
But you have to have a zeal cowboy
horse. not farm horse like cramps,
don't you. mother?'
oh. my yes. Imagine old Jack
turning on his hind hoofs. standing
right up in the air. Ike that. Good
old Jack. I'll b. he never mad two
feet off the ground ct once in his
life"
Three happy children and their
-'i''iNi rtNtiiiS diiIisNl ltads cIlN4
| they had been 10 the riding snow tI!at
afternoon. Sharing experiences. ideas
and work A family wnose education
in usefulness was not being forgotten
in the haste to acqIire other ex-
| perienCes
Yet this mother had been rather
severely criticized by one of the in
| laws because she made the chill
dren work about the house She
| ought to 90 her own work instead
OF putting it off on the children"
| No greater mistake ,ould be made
have ownership of the household
work. 1t really isn't just her work.
That work is family conc2.n be-
cause it is done for them. They
make each task necessary. 1t should
be a common concern. and if the
mother is truly intelligent about
| teaching and training ner children.
i it is just that. Each does his bit
! cheerfullv because he understands
| re is helping, to keep the family 60
, ing. helping to keep life in the house
| hold a pit smoother He does not
think that he is dong his mother
or ANYBODY else favor because he
put in 10 minutes Of time on shelling
peas or sweeping the floor
Hands are intelligent members of
the body. They have the power to
translate thought into action ard
into form. Some children have a
better Intelligence in heir hands
than others. Hand-minded. they are
| called. Rrt all children can be SUBJ
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Place, rind side up. in an uncovered
roasting pan and bake in slow oven
Large hams need to be cooked 2O-25
minutes per pound; 10 to IL pound
hams $3.50 minutes: half hams about
80 minutes. One-half hour before
meat is done skin the ham and cover
with about IL cups brown sugar.
Stick whole cloves into the surface
here and there and pour q cup pine
apple juice over the ham, Continue
baking, basting twice with the drip
pings. Remove, garnish with spears
of pineapple and stuffed prunes and
serve hot.
ASPARAGUS HOLLANDAISE
Cook the asparagus as usual; when
done, drain it well and serve with
Hollandaise sauce, which NAV be
bought ready-made, or prepared in
the following manner:
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
l. cup butter
IL tablespoons lemon Juice
3 egg yolks
Salt. cayenne
Divide the butter into three parts:
place one piece in the top of double
boiler. Add lemon juice and WELL
beaten egg yolks. Place over hot bat
not boiling water. and cook slowly.
beating constantly As butter melts,
slowly add second and third pieces,
stirring all the time. Remove from
neat AS soon as mixture thickens.
season and serve at once If sauce
shows tendency to curdle. add hot
water by teaspoonsful and stir vieor-
Ouslv.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Tablecloth
For Buffet
Party
May Be of Damask,
In Plain White or
Any Pastel Color.
Bv EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: What kind of
table covering is best for a buffet
meal? We ordinarily use table mats
at all our sit it-down meals because they
are so much more practical in our
house than cloths. However, mother
is going to let me have cloth for
this special occasion. But, first, I
would like TO know what kind.
Answer: The best covering is an
ordinary damask cloth or one of linen
and needlework Any cloth may be
Of color or it may be white, whichever
YOU prefer. Damask in a solid pale
tint is very fashionable or. if you are
setting very informal table, the old
fashioned red damask cloth is espe-
cially suitable. if you like it. The
color would, of course, depend upon
its becomingnesS to the dishes which
are to be used on the table. and also,
but to lesser degree, upon the color
Of your room.
DEAR MRS. POST: Will you please
tell me when silk damask table,
cloth may be used? Is it more
formal type of table covering than
the old-fashioned linen damask?
Answer: A silk damask tablecloth
Is used for very formal dinner parties,
but 1t may be used. of course. at any
time you choose Silk damask would
not be very suitable for a very formal
table setting nor for a family that
never dresses for dinner. In other
words, it Is little like a fairly elab-
crate evening dress. You could wear
it at home if you wanted to, but it's
would require certain
amount OF dressing by other members
of the family to be in keeping with you.
(CODyrieht 1Q3S
Evening star., 1938-04-14


the nails pull up slightly from the
strain so the flooring does not rest
tightly on the sub-f1ooring. II come
one clever with a hammer Will nail
several two and half inch finishing
nails down through the squeaky places
into the subflooring l think your
trouble will be over. Try your hest to
conceal the nails. II this does not
work let me hear from you again.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have guests from Europe who
are anxious to see TideWater Mary
land and Virginia. How soon would
it be wise TO go to see things at their
best and how does one get permission
to visit the old houses?
MRS. N. c. Mob, Alexandria.
AnsWer-YorktoWn, jamestown and
Williamsburg are delightful right now.
Virginia houses and gardens will be
open the 25th to the Both of April.
Maryland the 4th, 5th and 6th of
May. Write the Garden Club of
Virginia at Richmond and the Garden
Club of Maryland, Hotel Belvedere,
Baltimore, for all details.
NEAR MISS NOVEL;:
l am interested in working
chart showing the different types of
furniture such as ChippendaIe. Hep
pleWhite, etc. Are YOU going to do
some articles on furniture in the near
future? ANNETTE C. B. Bethesda.
AnsWer-I had planned a furniture
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Homemaking Is Finest Career
Any Woman Can Espouse.

For girl to keep on with her Job
after marriage often enables a poor
young couple to marry while they are
still young and ardent and romantic.
instead of having to wait until all the
freshness and thrills have gone out
OF their love. The wife's earnings.
added to the husbands earnings,
makes it possible for them to take care
OF dependent members of their family.
or to buy home, or to go into a busi-
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Monday, or for the Easter egg-hunt at
the next children's partyl
Everywhere reminders of the season
are on display. Rabbits of every kind
from chocolate and toy ones. to real
1--we baby bunnies run rampant all
over the place. COrfectioners and ice
cream stores feature them as sppcialties
m one medium or another. They are
tourd on p}acecardS. on favors. occu-
pled IN the most amusing anticS--it
should be far from dif7cult for the
prospective hostess 70 dress up" her
party with some of these gay little
animals.
ANS seem to be tops" in the
meat markets, with other meats
slightly higher in price than they
nave been. If you don't want the
trouble Of cooking a ham, be sure to
take look at the ones that are now
available. all ready to slice and serve.
If YOU want one of these hot. of
course, all you have to do is run it in
the oven, and let it heat through.
There is wide selection of Easter
desserts that will tighten your house
keeping burdens and lend charm to
your dinner. An ice cream hen sits
on nestful of eggs, convincinglv life
like. and may be ordered in a choice
Of favors. Assorted little individual
ice cream forms, including chickens,
lilies, hens. rabbits. eggs and so on,
come by the half dozen or dozen. in
combinations Of fiavors ana colors. A
brick of vanilla ice cream has an egg
OF strawberry cream in the center.
An enormous chocolate Easter egg,
complete with decorative frosting. and
notices. turns out to be really made
of ice cream, in strawberry or vanilla
faVor. with a coating of fine choco-
late on the outside. One large and
graceful lily of ice cream nestles on
a bed OF green spun sugar. And so
on and OH.
And outside the markets, on the
flower carts, in the florists Windows
sunny daftodils, fragrant apple bios
SONS and other springlike flowers await
your choice for your centerpiece on
sundays table. Here is lust a sug-
eestlon-fill shallow crystal, china
or silver bowl with water and float
IN It few large dafodils. stems bro
ken of close to the flowers. and one
or two velvety purple and yellow pam
sizes. Twine apple blossom branches
about the base of the bowl and scatter
blue violets here and there on the
table cloth. Spring comes into your
dining room at once!
X X X
EASTER DINNER MENU.
Fruit Cup. Chilled
SdHed Nuts Celery, Radishes
Ham With Pineapple
String Beans Ne1C Potato Balls
Asparagus Hollandaise
2 Ice Cream In Fancy Mold
Waters Coffee
FRUIT CUP, CHILLED.
Chill thoroughly the contents Of
can of fruits for cocktail Turn into
glasses, sprinkle with a little powdered
sugar and lemon juice. Top with sew
eral whole red strawberries, and
spoonful of chopped mint.
HAM WITH PINEAPPLE.
Wipe ham well with damp cloth.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

stantialiy benefited by having their
hands trained to useful work. Girls
should know that the hands that
are useless have :he dumb lnok. In
telligence. training, make them ex-
pressive and alive. The boys know
instinctively they need to Use their
hands. Give them all chance.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-14

But on the other hand. the home.
staying wife has a better chance q
making a success of her marriage thai
the one who does work outside Of he
home. The very fact that the wife
dependent on him is a steadying infl.
ence on man and spur to his en-,
bition. And every mans dream {
marriage is coming home at night to
wife who is waiting for him with
good dinner on the table-not one VI
is detained at the Office or who CON
home worn out and nervous Ho7,
making is chore big enough OF itzc
for anv woman
Evening star., 1938-04-14

hardbo!led eggs,
painted With all
sorts Of flowers,
faces, landscapes
and odd patterns
all the work
being done by
h a n d and
mighty well. too!
These S h oul d
prove a real de-
light to t h e
mothers who have
no time to dye
quantities of eggs
for the White
House rolling on
Evening star., 1938-04-14

pictures, and really works Of art, Just
waiting to be filled with candy. toys,
stockings. handkerChiefs, or any other
little Easter remembrance The ones
that fascinated me the most. however,
Evening star., 1938-04-14

tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. Di-
rect orders to address given in box
above.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Market Stage Is Set With All Week EN-
Eggs, Rabbits and Hams
Are Starred Against
Flowery Backdrop
Creams and Ices Appear in
Fancy Dress to Charm
Both Eye and Palate.
Ry BETSY CASIyELL,

HE markets th week end are Kaleidoscope of vivid color
/ Therear
usual great and small chocolate sugar
frSn there the old fashioned of
decorated IN prk and blue
peep roueh at the pastoral
Evening star., 1938-04-14
.Squeaky Floor Boards
Sometimes Caused bv
|Shrinkage From Heat
Long Nails Driven Through
To Subhooring Often Will
Correct Condition.
Ry MARGARET NOVEL;.

EAR MISS NOVEL;: have goodookng pine in
I living il has
squeak in several places
What be done problem?
MRS N. Wheeler road
shrinking when thew dv
Evening star., 1938-04-14

ness that is the foundation Of Their
fortune. Mothers pay envelope often
means a better environment for the
children to grow up in, better edu-
cation. medical treatment which the
could not have otherwise.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Address questions IN furniture,
interior decoration. etc, In Mar
garet NOVEL;, care Of the Woman's
Page Of The Evening Star. The
answers will appear in this column
on THURSDAYS. For personal
reply, please inclose stamped.
Seif-addresSed envelope. Trade
names cannot be given In the
column.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

series beginning the first of April. but
the old houses and gardens we're so
fascinating it has been put of until
the first of May. 1 will do nv best
to simplify it into working chart.
and am glad to know that you will
be interested
YEAR MISS NOVEL;:
l have made one Of the rising
sun quilts and as have never
quilted top I would like TO intrI5t
1t to some one who really knows hon-
Can you suggest any one to do this
for me. and is it very expensiveo
MRS. N. r. H, Rockville, Md.
AnsVer-I have the names Of sev-
eral quilters, which I would be happv
to send to you if you will send
stamped envelope AS they have no'
done any work for me personally will
let you interview them yourself as
to the quality of the work. The prices
quoted range from $3.50 up. The,
may be some among our readers vino
would like to send their names TO YOU.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Personally think 1t pity that girls
with rich fathers and able to support
them, and who have no particular call
to any vocation. should crowd into Of
fees and stores just because they are
bored and because they consider busi-
ness Offices better grouno for husband
hunting than parIors. They fill the
places that girls who must earn their
own bread and butter should have.
Also. think it pity that when a girl
marries a man who earns enough to
take care of her she does not hence
forth make her home her career and
turn over her job to some girl who
will be as glad to get it as she was in
the first place.
RUT even SO, If these girls who do
not need to work continue to
work outside of the home after mar
riage, 1t is their own affair. Not every
woman is born domestic. and there are
plenty of girls to whom the atmos-
phere of the commercial world is the
very breath of life. We despise the
rich young man who is nothing but an
idler and a playboy. Why should we
criticize the rich girl who wants to
work instead Of being playgirl?
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Duncan Photo

EAR MISS DIX: Should WOm-
en- continue to work outside
OF the home after marriage?
We have course in our COL
leee called family problems, in which
We are 10 discuss this subject and We
would like TO know what you think
of it, D. r. G.
Ansver-1t all depends upon whether
the girl needs to work TO earn money.
or whether she needs employment for
her souls good. or whether she has
some special talent that makes her
capable of doing work that the world
needs. Abstractly. there is no more
reason why girl should throw up her
job when she gets married, if she still
wants to keep on with it. than there
is why boy should become a Ioafer
just because he takes unto himself a
wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
! Aviglianese Cop
 Italian-American Oh mpionship

Moving from sixth place into the championship within two seasons is quite feat for any baseball team, but that is just what the Aviglianese of the Italian American League did when they pinned 3-1 setback on the Lourdes Saturday at Fulton park. Good, steady pitching by Dom (Murphy) Reno and hits in the clutches won for the Avigs, coached by Lenny Genovese and Connie Nido and managed by the hard working Dom Accuosti. A crowd of 400 saw the well-played game. The winners started early getting a run in the first inning and two more in the fourth, which proved enough to win as Reno and his mates shut out the Lourdes in eight of the nine in- nings the lone Lourdes tally coming in the third inning. Leo Lorusso again proved a good "clutch" hit ter by knocking in the first run.
 Strong Club
 The Aviglianese have beaten the PonteS defending champions, two of three games and the Lourdes, three straight. The William T. Harrington trophy goes to the champions and will be presented to the team by MT. Harrington, city editor of the Wa terbury Democrat, at a banquet to be held in the near future. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, Mass, Aug. 22. (UP)-I had thought today that, rightly enough, concerned cups-the sort of cups that the athletes of all na- tions are always trying to win.
 Already we have the Davis Cup, the Wightman Cup, the Curtis Cup, the Ryder Cup, the Walker Cup, the Westchester Cup the Stanley Cup, and the Americas cup, to name a few. Why not, thought, add few more cups and keep the nations of the world so busy trying to win and retain them that they wouldn't have time to wage war on one another?
 It looks like simple way to pre- serve peace, if you ask me. Cups don't cost much.
 Cheap Enough
 The Americas Cup, for example, wouldn't bring $l00 if boiled down to its essential oils, and the Stanley Cup has about the same financial rating as Uncle Louie's old shaving mug. For the price of one machine gun you could buy enough cups to decorate every national mantle from Finland to Tibet.
 Striving for sports cups would not only occupy all the time of the would-be belligerent nations, but would make great inroads on their manpower and gold reserve. never have figured up how many athletes engaged in cup chasing each year, but it runs into the thousands. A nation would think twice before de- claring war if thousands of its finest young men were in foreign coun- try, cup hunting.
 Playing for the ping pong cup, the rope climbing cup, the dog clipping cup, the removing of setting hens from-nest cup, the riding bicycle without-hands cup, the buttering- -waffles- s-before- -they-got-cold cup, and hundreds of others would keep cups circulating.
 These expeditions would cost a tremendous amount of money, too. The amateur athletic supposed to be frugal young han, interested in nothing but the game for the games sake, but you would be surprised at the novel touches he can get in an expense account. You would never think that an amateur tennis player would ever have any need for sew ing machine, would you? Yet one tennis association sent out a stall wart young representative who in- cluded one of these instruments in his expense account. Said he just couldn't get along without one, and as he was a very fine player, the association humored his eccentricity. By the time a country paid the ex- penses of its athletes 1t would have little left for anti-aircraft guns, bombs, barbed wire, and boards for spies.
 Works in Reverse
 All of this cup rivalry would lead toward peace in still another direc- tion- Sport is supposed to breed good will and understanding between men of different race and creed. But it doesn't. More often than not 1t makes for a beautiful rnisunder-