davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Pipp Captures Brass
 City Sweeps With 849

c. Simpson, Waterbury,
 108 IF 1l5 IT 150 1l2 71s s. Sena, Waterbury
 135 133 123 107 119 122 73e J. Fischetti, Waterbury
 102 106 119 Ills 110 97 64s E. Ruggie, Thomaston-
 10S l07 122 96 106 1l6 655 B.h Kosky, Bridgeport
 135 1l3 128 l32 109 l21 73a F. Cerrone, Bridgeport
 12O 122 169 l03 121 130 765 s. Withkowski, Middletown-
 122 IF 132 93 89 129 692 B. Tato, Waterbury
 131 106 137 148 118 109 74s N. Tronsky, New Britain
 140 142 123 14S 104 l20 777 J. Gacek, New Britain
 104 118 119 118 106' 129 694 P. Rooney, New Britain
 137 122 123 101 116 165 764 M. Waxenburg, Hartford
 101 135 IF 1l6 129 10l. 69e A. Carangelo, Hartford
 121 13l 122 10S 12o 143 754 J. Larnastra, Hartford
 108 121 112 116 118 Ill 686 M. Carboni, New Haven
 131 108 130 l49 128 1l5 76l w. Therian, Collinsville-
 108 132 12e 1l5 14l 105 72e M. Bogino, Collinsville--
 101 120 139 146 IF 104 727 F. MuSZynski, COllinSVille--
 124 136 l14 1l4 llS Ill 717 P. Atwood, Thomaston--
 12l 128 122 l27 105 1l5 7l0 P. Crosse, Thomaston--
 106 IA 116 138 130 119 753 J. Hunter, New Haven
 ll8 l29 156 138 ll5 l31 787 J. Bianchi, New Haven {.
 1l5 129 l09 IF IF 138 FPS E. Marinelli, Waterbury
 112 ll3 120 148 l02 145 TAO H. Terri, New Haven
 li9, no l27 128 e5 10i $50 c. Balducci, Torringtoi--
 130 137 122 l2O l24 r129 TS2 J. Rodocy, Torrington--
 l28 1i6 105 l12 i25 IA 700 s. zaza, Waterbury
 1s0 10o 146 IA TIT i1s 7s4 F. Bradigo. Bristol 7 95 l30 l04 113 lS9 106 687 R. Hitchcock, Cheshire
 138 108 TOT 1l9 106 127 705 R. Mccarthy, New Haven
 l2o los i27 lss i2o lso 747 F a l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Hockey!

Boston. Oct. 3l - (UP.) - The Boston Bruins. National Hockey League champions opened their home season last night with e 7-2 win over the Boston Olympics in an exhibition game before Q crowd of ii.000. porlky Dulnart led tine Bruins attack with three goals. 0calie Tiny Thompson suffered q cut over the right eye but Is expected to ee ready Cor the league opener Thurs day at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Cassin Takes the Cake

Democrat editor made the metropolitan sit and take than little notice as proverbal probosci yo Mirror where Cas his daily cake rightly him as follows this A. M:
 football fan has heard Of Whz5er White Now meet hs perfect picker of the pgskn who became abbg correctly
 Football Derby When asked for his autograph by Mike Senich Cass after complying point dower easel said Ah whizS didn't pick of Christopher hope the Chief doesn't fire this Gosh hope do better next week Gee whzz Cassms phoecastng back the which Tiger Levin nteroper from the boxing racket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
BOUCHER DEFEATS
 POLICE, l25 TO 97

Steve Boucher of Bridgeport. state pocket billiard champion of two years. ago, defeated, Louis Police of Waterbury at the Mattatuck Recrea- : ton room last night i26 to o7, high runs of 90 by Police and % (un- flnished) by Boucher featuring the match. The match was originally scheduled for tonight, but had to be advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Touchdowns, m de by Kilmer York, Lubak.
 Points after touchdowns. made by York (placements).
 Substitutes: Torrlngt0n. pranRin- Is: o'Hrien, Fusco, Rossi, Roili. Kos- lak. Cisco.
 Waterbury Fiofio, LnbNsky, Jar ovich. Marticelios
 Referee: Pavlicovlc: umpire: Ben. venutl: Ilnesman, Carey Time. Four t1 minute pArinne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Luckn1an Hurt

New York, Oct. 3l - (UP) - A torn muscle over the right ribs may keep Sid Luckrnan, Columbia's pass ing star, out of the University of Virginia game Saturday. Luckman, who has completed 47 passes for SIS yards in el attempts, was in- jured as Colimbia bowed to Cor nell last week. He is expected to DC in snspe for the Navy game on No- yeinbef l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Prison Back Dje

Joliet, H., Oct. 3l (U.P.A
 Angelo Trepane, halfback on tlle Statevilie prison football team. died yesterday of a broken neck received in a practice scrirnnagc. He eBiered the prison last May for robbery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Over the Week-End
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

OVek Gne WSek~EsnO
 e footha fanatics the situation surely shaping up m te form of Pttshrgh California rom the coast the result or the Canornm tesI w southern Toans Saturday which wn De followed Dy ee % M Minnesota to replace Howard Jones at D. V ocd by the Golden Bears % the powerful opposition the wltcn m coaches may be up possibly another season one game ooes make a in the coaching racket yknowl
 Then again. about Pittsburgh in the respect that POCKET money get the Do to Pasadena accept they did and did not oo as season. pockets those boys must havel
 Talking about coaches John Ban Sutherland will hold on with Pitt he try his talents With colegan football talentP
 Bristol Danbuy which clash again next Sunday had Sab whipping Meyers 2O0 while the Hat City Trojans Bulldogs, Alabama Pitts whom they had oudoWns and set another He has replaced sandu Kerns agreement holding competition In other words he is quired periods each Odd but It's true
 bits of foobamg g. meaning completion of all touchdown the end Eone oene Dave Meyers NYU backheld really and play his football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
RoBBING THE CRADLE

Livermorc, Calt-Apcil Hoffman, Max Baer's manager, has signed
 nine-lnonths old Max, Jr. to q 26- year contract which has been rcgis- tered with the California State Ath- letic Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
CUTIE A THICK

Syracuse. N. Y--Oeorge Hooper, 200 pound star guard for sgfas cuse. Is so nimhle he can tnrn complete body flipa In flsII fna4hnIl uniform He IS ali Accomplished axnlnast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Chicago. .--Vito La Porta. Cubs bal boy, will use his $500 share of World Series money to pay for an appen- dectomy for his brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
MUST LIKE TEaEkl

NtW Hcr Willie Turnesa. .. S. e.gateur ehsfapiOn and Johnny l@sselacr are aildnR fhe geW remain ifa cp-notct golfsfs who continue 70 6 wH0deu-shatf clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Then again, almost forgot about Pittsburgh in they may demand S20O per man POCKET money if t to Pasadena and decide to accept it. as they did and season, What pockets those boys must haVel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
GENITAL sTATE LEAGUE

1otaB ...t.. 4B6 b2i Bf0-fbl6 High single N. Cone i23. High three-N. Cone-344.
 Waterbury Aces (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Talig about coaches John Bam Sutherland will ho whether he cares 10 try ms enS Wu LEGITIMATE colegian football talentP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
So. until tonight. Bon jour
MATCH GAME

High single--Donnelly, l07. High three-Donnelly, 2o2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Rose BosUl ssars No.O Pro Ssats

Don Hutson and Riley smith. AlabAma's were National Professional footbAll leaders todn washington Redskins, Hutson working for q great job afI season to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Totals ..... be7 b43 60e-173S High single Moore l36.
 High three Moore S07.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Any one who thinks that's too
much trouble should wander down
to Sixth street about dusk some day.
They'll see forlorn- looking charac-
tiers wandering in and out OF
shadows, mission lights blinking
and q bread line stretching itself
from here to there. Then, on top OF
. stray packing case or two. alley
cats start to assemble. Soon HE
comes, a man laden down with two
huge barrel tops and a bucket.
On each barrel top, in choice ar
ray, is q feline "smorgasbord."
There's chopped beef, chopped liver
and q good grade of salmon. Each
cat Is offered his choice OF menu
and served accordingly. Then the
host walks across the street with
his barrel tops to feed more cats
waiting In another impromptu din
ingroom. He returns to spot No. l,
goes down an elevator in the side
walk to q basement, and to alley
entrance, where he finishes his
serving. Altogether. he feeds about
80 cats twice a day-because he
wants to!
The result is the best-looking ar
ray of alley cats In the city, and
according to the manager OF q
nearby warehouse) . rat-free block
where rats ordinarily might be.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Mrs. Lily had headache and Mrs
Marian had come in to see what she
could do about giving the children
their lunch when they returned
from school. There was so much
to do in Mrs. Lily's room that there
was little time left for the kitchen
and dining room. but she cleared
a space on the dining room table
and set out what she could find.
Things were a bit mixed up; but,
then. Mrs. Lily was sick and so
things would have to do for this
time.
The children struck the porch
with a thump and a crash. Their
mother groaned. How'll I ever
stand them for the next half hour?
There's no peace the minute they
get into the house. I never in all
my life saw such noisy young ones 4"
She didn't say this all at once. 1t
was uttered between crashes, shouts,
scrapings and raspings. Jimmie
threw his cap across the room as
he entered and it hit the cups that
were stacked in tower and over
they went. Pete tried to stop the
crash and in his haste knocked
over box that was In the way and
spilled about 20 apples and a dozen
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

Practically all house plants
need to be kept moist and
benefit from regular waterings.
They also need an occasional
bathing. This is particularly
true of the smooth skinned
foliage plants, such as the SAN
sevieria and peperomia. which
will gather much dust. Use
cold water.
A stiff brush dipped in fur
niture polish is good for clean
ing reed and rattan furniture.
Such a procedure not only
cleans we'll but it gives added
gloss to the furniture.
We are told to preserve vita
minis and minerals In foods to-
day by cooking with cups, not
quarts. OF water. using the SIM
mer flame after the water re-
sumes boiling. This is double
economy.
Fat from a roasted goose
should be poured off as soon
as it collects. It should not
be used in basting the goose.
Instead, a basting made of
water to Which a little butter
has been added should be ap-
piled.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-19
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Pups has no business with that
turkey drumstick bone. 1t just isn't
his type. Kitty doesn't belong in its
company, either. But, and here's
the beauty of Thanksgiving from
q feline-canine standpoint, turkeys
have necks. Not many people will
eat turkey necks df there's anything
else), and the neckbone, even II
some selfish mortal beats a cat or
pup to the first bite, still is the
best bone for a dog to chew. That's
what the veterinarian says, and he
ought to know!
It seems that bones Ito be eaten)
should be soft and spongy, and
the turkey was thoughtful enough
to grow a neck which meets all
requirements for canine consump-
ton.
Food pushes the Pilgrims of the
map, in many an unguarded mo-
ment, but down inside folks still
know what the holiday is for. Along
with the family's dinner guests 1t
would be nice gesture to hunt up
that little stray dog or cat and
treat it to a good meal. Then notify
some responsible agency of its pres
ence, 50 itll have . chance for q
happy home.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Tidiness Aids Manners
Disorder of House Run Without
System Makes Rude Children

onions over the place Gould help
it?' he shouted when Jimmie yelled,
What do you think you're doing?'
1t was dreadful.
Good Mrs. Marian stood silently
by. thinking things over. When the
boys had finished eating she said,
very softly: III be here when you
come home at g. Come quietly.
Your mother might be sleeping" AS
she watched them through the door
she thought: III try it. Surely
there's something that can be done"
Swiftly. with practiced hands, she
put the place in order; swept and
busted, set the table for evening.
lowered the shades to their right
places. made the house ready for a
home coming family. The boys hit
the porch in their accustomed way.
Mrs. Marian stood before them,
making no sound, just indicating
that she had expected them home
They quieted instantly on entering
the tidy room. They went to wash
their hands at her gesture. returned
to eat their jelly sandwiches and
the apple that were waiting for
them; changed their clothes and
went out to play. The only signs of
their being in the house were the
books on the dining table and the
empty dishes. Il thought So" said
the old lady. Disorder makes for
noise and bad manners and a gen.
eral mess. Well just have to do
something about it,"
Children feel the influence of the
rooms they occupy. the house they
live in. Order. physical order, calls
up mental and spiritual response.
The untidy room, the neglected
| table, the disorder of a house run
without system and management,
make rude, loud, unmannerly chill
dren.
The same thing holds in school.
The orderly room. the established
routine, the atmosphere of certainty,
set the mood of the children who
work there. Cleanliness. care, cour-
tesy, beget the like in the children
who come under their influence.
The next time you are troubled by
noisy. unmannerly children, study
the place they are in and change it
to create the mood you know should
control the children. Shouting them
them down is a waste of good en-
ergy. Just arrange the background.
(copyrisht. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Manners
of the
Moment

This business of kissing and
clapping in the movies is getting to
be quite stunt. I think it's fun,
myself. It's good for those sup
pressed emotions.
Some people seem to grow annoyed
at it. But I don't see why they
should. If the person next to them
starts kissing somebody. and they
don't like it, they can always turn
around and clap, can't they?
And it's really a lot of fun. once
you get into the spirit Of things.
After all, you can't help but have
pretty strong opinions about the
news these days. And it feels good,
when you're sitting in a nice dark
movie house where few people can
see you, just to lean back and hiss
or clap to your hearts content. OF
course, I prefer kissing. But that's a
personal matter. I'll give you the
right to clap, If you just let me 60
on kissing. That's fair enough,
isn't it, JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

more richly endowed in its founda-
ton of family affection. The
Bishops House inshrines the men,
ory of daughter, the Cathedral
Landmark is tribute to a mother,
the apse and the College Of Preach
ers fulfill the same purpose and
the boys school is a family me
mortal
The very stones of the Cathedral
structure are links of love binding
one generation to another. The af-
fection of Mrs. Pyne, for example,
which passed on to her daughter
and Son-in-law, has in turn become
the heritage of their daughter. Mrs.
John Gilbert Winant. One Of the
many gifts of Mrs. Winant's parents
is tiny chapel, named the Little
Sanctuary, which was set apart by
Bishop Satterlee as the chapel of
the boys school. Mrs. Winant has
recently had it enlarged in memory
of her parents-Mr and Mrs. Archi-
bald D. Russell-and her grand
mother, Mrs. Percy Pyne.
If teachers would teach effectively
they must continue to learn. The
Cathedral is putting this modern
maxim into practice through its
College Of Preachers-a postgrad-
uate school for the clergy. While
not the gift of woman. it merits
its place in the Cathedral saga.
1t was given by Alexander Smith
Cochrane of New York to honor
the memory of his mother, Eva
Smith Cochrane.
ITO interpret to man the mind
of the Master is the purpose for
which the countrys clergy come to
this institution for periods of
week or longer. The college has
accommodation for Is at time,
and in the course of year some
300 members of the clergy pass
through its walls. They represent
every State in the Union and every
domestic diocese of the church. The
roll always includes the names of
a few foreign missionaries and sew
eral fellows whose term of stay is
three months.
So enthusiastic have been the
reports carried home by student
husbands that many of the clergy
wives have expressed the wish to
make a study pilgrimage also. The
lot of minister being one which
his wife must share 50 largely
accounts for the desire of these
women to profit from a period of
meditation and instruction, or even
just to get away from the enormous
demands upon their time and nerv-
Gus energy. A retreat for the
women of the church-or indeed
for all women wishing to spend
some time in spiritual environment
may be the Cathedral's next in
novation!
Evening star., 1938-11-19
When Drivin9
Check Your
Etiquette
Don't Jam Traffic
By Blocking the
Intersection.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

Why can't drivers give the other
fellow a chance once in a while?
know that this is supposed to be
an etiquette column that adheres
to the general tradition of telling
readers how to mind their social p's
and qs-but the examples of bad
manners I see every day in traffic,
make me feel that a deviation along
that line is necessary today! Man.
ners. per Sc. count just as much
on the street as they do in the
drawing room-and it would make
outdoor existence a lot pleasanter
for many of us if this fact were
borne in mind by those who drive
cars for business and for pleasure.
Here are a few suggestions for
motoring etiquette:
When traffic is jammed, due to a
stop-light. don't dash up and block
the intersection: it won't get you
there any faster and after all. the
other fellow who is going across
town is trying to get to his desti-
nation just as urgently as you are
The man who wants to make a left
hand turn will block traffic, if you
have planted your car in the inter-
section, and he gets all the horn
footing and nasty looks. when after
all, you are the one that deserves
them.
When you see a car taking the
opportunity Of break to get
through, probably the first in 10
minutes, don't bear down on him at
mile-a-minute speed: remember
manufacturers installed brakes in
your car for purpose, and use
them!
Don't be a horn tooter; there is
nothing SO annoying to the other
fellow and besides it marks you as
a poor driver.
When pedestrian gets caught in
the middle of the street on a yellow
light, DO give him a chance to get
all the way across! After all. he did
have the right of way when he
started.
I know that all drivers resent the
slow-poke that gets in the middle
of the street and feels it belongs to
him. Well, he does deserve little
horn footing, because. after all, he
is a menace to traffic and should
pull over near the curb and stay
there.
The next time you drive just
apply etiquette rules to yourself
as YOU 20, and don't make haSty re-
marks to others breaking them.
And last. but not least. attention,
all taxi drivers! I have found most
of you very polite, but I wish you
would have a little more considera-
ton for the fellow in the back seat
and not give him ride equal to
that on bucking bronco. When
want to ride a bronco, I'll go West,
thank you.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
BY BARBARA BELL.

How delightfully."- smart will be
the Christmas doll which gets this
wealth of new clothes! 1645-B in
cludes a bee-yutiful party dress, a
house coat, play suit that becomes
q dirndl when you fasten the sep
arate skirt around it and, besides all
that, a cape and kerchief. Don't
these gorgeous doll duds arouse in
you memories of brilliant Christmas
mornings-and the very things you
wanted for your doll right there
under the tree?
Make this charming set for some
little girl kou know-or for some
little girl you don't know, who might
not have much of a Christmas un-
less you do something about it. The
little garments are just fun to make!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1645-B
Is designed for IL. IA, 16, 1S, 20, "a
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Of the Christian centuries They in
clude. appropriately enough, St.
Phoebe. who was sister" to Paul;
Joan of Arc, Lady Jane Grey, the
American Indian princess, Pocahon-
tas, and Susanna, the mother of the
Wesleys.
In 1908 the Cathedral had cele-
brated major event In the cancel
lation of the mortgage on the prop
erty. To Bishop Satterlee this had
been weighty burden until wom-
an removed it. OF the $67 900 oW-
ing, Mrs. Julia James gave $4,000
In tribute to her mother. To mark
the freeing of the property from the
dreaded incubus of debt, a bronze
sundial was set up in 1906. known
as the Cathedral Landmark, it
stands only few feet from the
Glastonbury Thorn. This is an Off
shoot OF England's ancient sacred
tree which, according to legend,
sprang from the staff of Joseph of
Arimathea. When this godly man
landed in England in 43 AID. he
thrust his staff into the ground and
1t straightway blossomed The
Glastonbury Thorn is said to flower
In honor of royalty. In Washing
ton this tradition became truth
when the then Prince of Wales
visited the Capital in November, 1919
A few blooms appeared on the tree
and they were presented to the
Prince. in a silver box, as mementO
Of his visit.
Following the laying of the founda-
ton stone of the Cathedral by Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt on Septem-
Der 20. 1907. the first portions of
the edifice to be completed were
the Bethlehem Chapel and section
Of the crypts. Attention was next
given to the apse, the part of the
structure which corresponds to the
head of the cross in the cruciform
Cathedral plan. 1t is the apse
which overlooks the city from Mount
st. Alban, 4O0-foot elevation. Com
manding as it is at all times, it
appears at Its finest when etched
against the stars and sapphire of
night sky.
Through the generosity of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald D. Russell of
New York. this part of the Cathedral
fabric has been reared in memory
Of Mrs. Russell's mother-that same
Mrs. Percy Pyne who gave the first
$4,000 toward the purchase of the
property. Il shall always associate
the Cathedral with your dear mother
and her children" wrote Bishop
Satterlee to Mrs. Russell on New
Year Eve 1901.
The thoughts Of youth are long,
long thoughts. ." So are those
of all who ponder the significance
of this Cathedral. The building.
blessed with external beauty, is still
Evening star., 1938-11-19

and "a inch dolls. 14-inch doll re-
quires 4 yard each for the party
frock and housecoat;; "a yard for
playsuit, skirt and kerchief OF IS or
80 inch fabric. 112 yards ribbon for
housecoat and dress; "a yard frills
for dress; IL yards braid for play
suit and kerchief.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Buffet Party

A buffet meal, when well planned,
is delightful way to entertain. But
do have places for the guests to sit
down and eat in comfort. Arrange
tables about the room; balancing a
plate on the knee is all out of date
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Most Wives Try to Live Up
To What Their Husbands
Really Expect of Them
Totally Unreasonable Woman
Must Be Some Kind of Freak;
Majority Respond to Praise

Dear Dorothy DIX am man 81 years old and for many years
reading advice wife
things simply making
herself retain it, but will do
compliment appearance