davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-01


When Johnny Wander Nicer won
himself 4 couple Of no hitters and
became celeb. Warren Giles, gen
eral manager Of the Reds, offered
to handle Johnny's business for him
-. They signed d contract under
which Giles was to receive q for
his services Now he can't COLI
lect the dollar :. Bill Keefe. sports
ed Of the New Orleans Times
Picayune, Is nuts about his baby
girl While here for. the fight,
Bill called his home one night and
made the Mrs. wake the baby 30 he
could hear 1t cry over the phone
-. Now somebody slse = afraid .
- hoGaa.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
MOORE OUT AS PILOT.

sPARTANBURG, S. c., July H).
Eddie Moore has been uncondition-
ally released as manager of the Spar
tanburg team of the South Atlantic
Baseball League and Chick" Gallo
way Of Clintonfi s. c., signed as his
successor.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL HOST.

Cissel-Saxon Post will play the Dis
trict Training School Of Laurel nine
tomorrow 1T 2 o'clock on the Mont
gomery- Blair diamond. Cissel-Saxon
defeated Fort Stevens.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Runs batted invest, Vosmik (3J.
Foxx !3D. Cramer (2), Hiseins. Two-base
nt%MyeT; ~. mn yo.m TSxx Three,bsse t,s;. bits
plays-Travis to Bonura, Myer to Bonura.
Simmons to r. Ferrell. Left on bases
baIis-o1 De shons, 2; of Kraksuskss.
,; OF Bagby, s. Struck out-By Bagby.
g.. Hits-On De Shong, IA in 6 innings:
of Krakauskas. 2 in 2 innings Losing
pitcher--De ShonF. Umpires-Messrs.
Hubbard. Rue and Summers. Time-1: $50.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Declares He Is Eager to Fight Farr.

The thing wanted after the fight continued the
inside of wanted find
a
anything head cleared and
hospital"
Maxs
medical Another unmdca why he to
fight does. he
round he said "and want
fight
willing fight somebody Tommy Farr
couldn't do it. So when knock him out
the championship"
another fight And
what it that Uncle
SchmeLng
the eliminate
in onea
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Holds Record for Being Eliminated.

something of record
eliminated fighters the world
eliminated by Jack Sharkey by
fighting" but not
on a
problem. the retired unde
j
(cpigh by Alliance n)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Wn, Lose or Draw
SehmeIine Wants Forr Fight for New BuiId-Up.
Still Cries Foul as His Broken Body Mends.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

pinch Hitting E. VacaioningJ
YEW YORK July MAX Schmeng beefng
they
locomotive and faithful
a
else happened That kidney
the m
Max received
health will a O.
ready sail the teachery
oppression.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

makes his next start against Red
Burman 1T Newark, July IL.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Schmeling Is Fair in Statements Here.

Schmeng Is FAIR in Statemens Here.
his head and the
Hits snack bar
soft pedalmg He
punher from
listen
Max paused to his thoughts.
N could have hit
killed could killed him
punch Any good puncher could do that
already when the kidney
a before
conscious all the time knew what doing He didn't hurt
m punches head
the punch in
when his feet His
he don't That one punch ruined me-
will that Max wasn't
rights the he was pretty well
ne says
The memories that by
bell
Evening star., 1938-07-01

(See MATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1938-12-20

Six hundred pairs of slip
pers to go at this low price
30 last minute Christmas
shoppers! Open and closed
toe styles with cushion leather
soles and covered Cuban heels.
Black, blue, red and wine.
Sizes 81 to 8 in the assort-
nent
Kann's-
0treet and Fourth Floors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
RAISING A FAMILY
Mother Is a Drill Sergeant Who Must Drum Social POiSe
 In Her Awkward Squad
By Olive Roberts Barton
text time he will know what to do'

next time he will know what to do.
 Teaches Social Ease
 I take only one such incident to illustrate my point. John may have to deliver a message to an import ant person. He should be told ex- actly how to act, when to stand and whe nto sit down. How long to stay even though pressed, and how to listen as well as reply. The next time he has to meet an important person, he will know, what he is about.
 As for Mary, now is the time for her mother to school her in charm. She may not be as frightened of people as her brother, but does she know exactly what to do and say when they are present? Does she know that she won't give the im- precision of ease if she chatters too much? Charm never has lost its true meaning-that is to say, real concern for the comfort of others. and trying to like others. Women need to learn this in large measure.
 Adoiescent boys and girls follow only slightly different codes in their training as thoroughbreds. Both should be drilled in tact, and good taste. This will help to drive away their feeling of being extra baggage. They will feel more secure when they know what to do and how to do 1t.
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25


 the pin feathers of assurance and attain the enviable state of savior faire," as the French say. Meaning, to know what to do under any cir- cl1mstances.
 There is 6 party at Johns house. He has to show himself, because the place is small and the stairs so right Up from the living room. One way would be to tell John to stay ct Harry's until the ladies have xorh. But this is dodging the issue ns well as acknowledging that the less seen of John the better.
 John would far rather stay away, ar slip in the back way and nibble nuts in the kitchen. but why should He2 He must learn to meet the world under any and every circum- sfance. if he is to attain sureness. xk Is four o'clock and bridge is funning it's third rubber. No time 1o interrupt, you say.
 think differently. John should Ae warned that all he needs to do r Co enter quietly, look about briefly md say. "G0od afternoon, ladies" 1" Those not occupied with playing 8iil nod pleasantly. A dummy here md there may reach out and quietly zhaka hands. There is no need for further talk. He must not be of- tended if some intent players do ..ak notice him. Then he can im- .nedlately mount the stairs or go onk. He has conquered an embar- fassIng situation tfor . bcy) and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Nuth MiteU The hairdreSSers seem to know more about style than about women. Plain, straight hair is just too uncomplicated. to easy to attract most women.
 Men like to have their lives sirn- plihed. but women don't. When wo- men were told this fall that the new purple shades in fabrics would call for new purplish makeup, and matching nails, did they rebel-and cling to their old preparations? They did not. They rushed out hap- pily and matched themselves to their clothes.
 They didn't put up any fight at all against the elaborate hair ag- arrangements they are now sporting. They knew the up-to would be Q worry and e nuisance, and call for new hats. So they took right to 1t.
 They didn't rebel when hoops were pushed at them. Hoops would complicate their lives, so they took to hoops again.
 Now if Garbo puts Q little wave (the kind you have to work hard to get in her hair, or turns up the ends Gin way that is difficult to keep), that is something else again. And the hairdressers can can well worry about the fate of curls that were meant to be piled on top of the head.
 But as long as she just lets her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

ing B and other vltamins will help an underweight person with poor appetite to gain weight and vitality. This Is too much for the layman with c smattering of medical knowl- edge to handle. He is apt to ask me how I reconcile such contradic- tory assertions.
 A look into physlology may help to clarify the apparent conflict In the normal stomach there are contrac- tons of the muscular coat when the stomach has been empty for a while, and these contractions cause the sensation we call hunger. If the contractions are more vigorous than normal they may cause actual pain or distress-hunger- pains. Chewl1ig palatable food quickly inhibits or stops the contractioss.
 Now a gcod many overweight inc dividuals have rather too much ape petite, as they say. Tn asense there may be some foundation for that belief, for certainly many overweight individuals crave and can eat larger quantities of sugar. candy or sweets than the normal individual does or can. But the overeating of the over- size individual is due rather to the atony or say the fiabby or weakened state of the stomach muscle and the consequent desire for c greater quantity of food in the stomach to give that satisfying sense of fulness or repletion which naturally regu- lates the intake of food. Not only that, but also the fiabbiness of the voluntary belly muscles, the muscles of the abdominal wall, tn one who takes little exercise, is 6 factor Of overeating.
 m his book "The Little Things in Life" Appleton Century, Prof. Bar. nett Sure suggests that prolonged deficiency Of vitamin B in the diet leads to atony of the stomach mus- cle, 90 that the hunger contractions are weaker and appetite is poor.
 Most people, fat or thin, are plod- ding along on an inadequate diet, so far as vitamins are concerned, anyway. When they restrict the diet for the purpose of reduction or for any other purpose they cut down the vitamin intake along with the cal- oric intake. This rather severe re- striction in the vitamin ntake ac. counts for the failures and for many of the disasters that come to those who attempt to diet without benefit of medical advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Modern, Menus
By MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX lNEA Service Stan Wrlterl


 Cookies must be invited to every informal party. So let's toss up Q batch for Halloween and make them something to wonder at.
 Skull and Crossbone Cookies
 About 2 Ia dozen!
 Dough: 1 cup butter, 2 cups gram uiated sugar, 2 eggs, Ia cup thick cooked pumpkin, teaspoon vanilla extract, 6 cups sifted all-purpose four, teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons mace.'
 Filling: 1 Ia cups cooked prunes, 1 cup cubed orange, cup liquid in which prunes were cooked, cup chopped nut meats, 6 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons cornstarch, i-2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons einna- mon.
 Dough: Cream butter, add sugar and cream thoroughly. Add beaten eggs, pumpkin and fiavoring and beat. Add flour sifted with salt, soda and spice and mix, Divide Into pieces of convenient size to handle, place on houred board, add sufficient -four to make rolling easy, and roll out thin. Gut with fioured cutter into rather large rounds.
 From one-half of rounds, cut small round holes for eyes, e slit for Q nose and Q gash for Q mouth. Place on cookie sheet. Pull mouth" down in "face" rounds to give an open mouth appearance.
 Bake in 0 moderately hot oven (400 degrees F) l2 to i4 minutes. Roll crossbones from thin lengths of cookie dough, making ends thick and rounded, and bake.
 Filling: Pit prunes and cut Into small pieces. Combine all ingre- dients in @ saucepan and stir until well blended. Bring to boil and cook and stir until very thick (about minutes) cool.
 Spread plain cookie rounds with prune filling and cover with "face" rounds. Frost with pale butter and sugar icing, frosting around eyes, nose and mouth. Frost ends of crossbones and place under each skull" on serving plate.
 Keep the menu simple yet stur- dy. Have one large center dish of a hot food, such as highly favored baked beans, spaghetti and ham in casserole or a platter with stacks of steaming frankfurters piled on 1t,
 Salad is always welcome, but celery, olives, radishes, carrot strips can take it's place and require less service. Assorted breads, sliced and buttered, or small hot biscuits, buttered cookies, doughnuts, individual pumpkin pies. bowls of autumn fruits, especially apples, yellow candies popcorn, unlimited supplies of hot coffee. fresh cider or ginger ale will complete the hearty feast for the witches, black cats and spooks who have @ way of eating like hungry human beings on Hal lowe'en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

one glance ct Pattern TOO and you'll be convinced of Claire Tii- den's flair for making the matron look particularly smart and Sien. derizing. Notice how the panelled skirt is joined to the waist at Q slightly higher point, thus obtain ing the desired diaphragm-slini- ming effect-whiie the hips seem narrower because of the soft ful- ness in the bodice. Choose long, three-quarter or short sleeyes-all cut with an eye to comfort and chicI Have shirring or gathers at the shoulders, and 6 contrasting or button-edged collar. Then with a self belt holding in the back-and flower or ribbon trim-you have Q dress to be proud of when invita- tions to holiday parties pour inI The making is easy--and we sug- gest a novelty wool sheer, moire (newly smartD or synthetic crepe.
 Pattern 700 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46, 4S and 50. Size s6 requires 3 3-4 yards 3e inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS nsc fin coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send crders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: New Apron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
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 w m ms Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. c. for a personal reply.
 O. What is the proper way to ac- knowledge an introduction?
 A. How do you do;" Delighted to meet you;" 'very glad to meet you:" or Tt is a pleasure to meet you"
 e. How can keep my nails from getting so brittle and dry that they split easily?
 A. Apply warm castor or olive oil at night and wear old gloves. If you apply liquid polish remover. do so the night before you wish to apply new polish. A few drops of castor oil, added to the polish remover, will overcome its drying effect.
 c. How can tell if there Is chic ory in ground coffee?
 A. Fill a cup with cold water, drop in a teaspoon of ground coffee. The chicory will sink and discolor the water. Coffee floats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
HOoPED GOWNS REFLECT
 SENTIMENTAL ERA

New hooped evening gowns re. fleet the modes of Q sentimental era-fashions from great-erand" mothers album-just as appealing. just as coquettish. One gown oS iustrous copperleaf velvet has . slim nodded bodice held with slender shoulder straps, its voluminous skirt shirred up here and there about the bottom to show . flirtatious taffeta flounced petticoat. Another fetching gown of royal and fuchsia moire taffeta has c heartshaped strapless bodice caught with fuchsia bow. matching the coquettish bows that clip together at intervals the deep folds of the wide-gored skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Watch 'em swingI All the new hops and kicks that date their dancing 1888.
 And how about you? Do you really know the tricky variations or do you just hope to pick Up new steps on the dance floor by watch ing others?
 It's easy and ever so much fun to learn them all right at home from diagrams. So turn on the music and-swingl
 The shag variations you do high on the balls of your feet. Dance a little distance from your partner so you'll both be free as crickets to parade your stuff.
 If it's truckin' you're doing. re- member-as you kick left foot back off the floor-to give right foot a little twist outward, swaying right hip slightly to the right. Or, as you kick the right foot, let the left do the twist.
 Get in step with the timesI Our 32-page booklet gives step-by-step directions and diagrams for ball. room shag, single and double shag, dips, Truckin'. eusie-Q. Jolly square dances. Feature dances. Folk danc- es with music. Big Apple. Swing itl
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of SUCCESSFUL DANCE PARTIES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
GIOrifing Yourself
Ry Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NRA Service Stan Writer IT'S SMART TO-
 wear jewels in your evening coif- furO.
 Have one of your new evening gowns strapless or otherwise ultra revealing and the other highnecked, long-sleeved, extremely modest, The more luxurious the material of the lattr is, the better the effect.
 Wear, with c black dress, orchid- red iipstick and velours or velvet hat in matching orchid.red.
 Tint your nails . dusty moss green shade.
 Garry Q muh.
 Take all of last summers pastel dresses, cut them into rather alrge, irregular-shaped pieces and make Q fragile, teminine-looking afghan to throw over you while mask Is dry- Ing or your are taking c short nap (Such Q tiny note of luxury can make any beauty treatment more effective.)
 spend some time and thought on the corsaRes you wear for evening and tho fresh nosegays you pin on daytime coats. More often than not, a single bloom in the right shade can change the entire effect of Q dress of which you are pretty tired.
 Porcelain China" Lock
 Achieve, with makeup. Q porcelain china look. Try cleansing your face with cream, removing the cream with tissues and ignoring tonic or anything else that will eliminate every single trace of oily film. Then apply cream rouge lightly and press quantities of powder into the rouge and the remaining faint film or cream, After 0 moment or two, whisk of the excess powder. The result should be c dull mat finish with delicately gleaming lights shining through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
NEW STYLES IN YOUNG
 RAIN TOGS

White Is the smart thing in chil- dren's rain togs this season. Smart in appearance and smart in utility, too, since they not only keep the youngsters dry. but stand out very distinctly on dark. stormy days where dangerous, perhaps unguard- ed street crossings and heavy motor trafic raise the safety problem. Son can have his in very manly styles, neat as . traffic policeman's;
 daughters are carefully styled. per- haps hat. coat and overshoes trimmed with c bit of bright color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Fifty-Fifty

Is the blood of 6 human infant more of the mothers or more Of the fathers? Who is nearest to Q man, his mother or his son7 Your answer to these questions will end pro- longed debate in our household. (Mrs. M. L)
 Answer-Mother and father con. tribute equally to the blood of the child. 4 mans son is nearer to him than his mother, if an absolute choice must be made.
 Ills Called Rheumatism
 If you have any literature dealing with chronic arthritis or rheumatism I'd like to get 1t. At the age of 6l I am afraid I am beginning to de- velop rhermatoid arhritis, in my fin- ger joints and occasional manifesto tiors in the knees. (Mrs. c. M. B.
 Arswer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on arthritis. Enclose ten cents coin if you want booklet 'Tlli Called Rheumatism" which deali with various types of joint trouble in greater detail.
 Vitamln B Complex for Deafness
 Many thanks for your suggestion of vitamin B complex for deafness right ear stone deaf, left soon tc follow, according to ear specialist After Q little over Q month of daily ration of vitamin B complex as you recommended, my hearing has in1- proved to a remarkable degree. (E M. B.
 Answer-If thousand individuali with catarrhal deafness" would sys- tematically and regularly take an optimal daily ration of vitamin B complex to supplement their ordi. nary diet, we might soon find oui just how much benefit is to be de. rived from this harmless, rather gen. orally healthful practice.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

continuing to wear her hair down. and, of oil things. straight.
 The hairdressers are worried. They are afraid every Susie Jane and Mrs. In the coun. try will desert the tricky curls wo- men are no W struggling to keep on top of their heads, for [ h c don't care style of Garbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
CAMPUS LAA1BsKINs

The college miss will like the freedom of movement and the warm coziness afforded by Q hip-length, broad-shouldered. boxy coat of na- ttral lambskin. The collarless neck line invites a length of bright scarf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
90 YOU HAVE NO APPETTTR9

m "New Design for Dwindliug' Q reduction diet is given in detail, and the overweight individual Is advised to take 0 daily vitafnin supplement with the diet Now vitamin 3 s sometimes called the "appetite-pro- noting vitamin, and in fact the same vitamin supplement, contain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

T want you to be Q gentleman" says Johns mother. This, she thinks ls enough to give her fourteen-year- old boy all the graces of the draw- Ing room.
 Mary of twelve summers she gently admonished thus: Ladies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

don't lounge that way or yell so loudly"
 All this is well and good as far as 1t goes, which isn't far. Mothers overuse the" don't method, I believe, in training their growing offspring. If they would siIg- gest more positive ideas of correct behavior, these uncertain and of- ten awkward chil- [eAa mKas9fA 0ROxsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Tcmorrow's Menu

BR EAKFAST: SeedlesS grapes. dry cereal, popovers, crisp bacon. marmalade, cof- fee, milk. '
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed mush- rooms on toast, French bread, lettuce and green pepper salad, cookies and pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Swiss steak with assorted vegetables). baked po- tatoes, creamed celery knobs, plum pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
UNUSUAL BOOK ENDS

4 pair of pottery containers, square or ct least flat on one side, set with small living plants such as are used in miniature Japanese gar- dens. making unusual and attractive book ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
BY RUTH MILLETT

When hairdressers met in New York the other day to talk about their business. they adopted reso- lution criticizing dreta darbo for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
THE WOMEN If It's Trouble, It's Fun Ladies Love Tricky Styles

hair hang, she won't get many foi- lowers. It's entirely too simple, too little trouble to interest most wo. men.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1C TO Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

slsnea letters hyuens no s
  emeoned letter. shomla ne es mmae Adarenn  oF Waterbury nrmOrrm6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Caroline Chatfield
Parents of Young Girl Engaged to Divorced Mar Should Know the Why's and WherefOres Of Hi Divorce From Other Lips Than His.
Saps Today
nnAR Mrss CHATFTELp:

almost twenty and am in love with man thirty ne ns Deen knowing all the of his former marriage find doesn't alter feeling Tor him m ne opposed to marriage because or ms previous should make difference them since we After a don't all make mstaesS Aren't
 wanting deprive this man Of another chance @ happiness deseves2 Should disregard their opposition think best since am certain cannot DC happy wthout AAhOG IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

 
  Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

the lining is gay cotton plaid. the pockets generous. One of those cas- uai garments So perfect for campus wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Brought up adage earned helped husband saving and amazing what vtons necessity mothers There's qualification in this home bor and self-ufcency developed too which pleasant I'm nvnced that find outlet for their energies and their they willing excitement of the world believe also that domestic happiness c0ntenment highest wives working saving their
 READER,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

want Q article the satisfaction profit wives derive from working at home rather than in world mother small family well she all that's to be done know from eperi dollars and cents the actual cash saved gardening ending alarming isn't
 and certainly the long friend of has talent for sewing she large amount of the older chdren clothes 1t the time she also does needle which she sells profit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

NEW SHOW - SAT, MON. WED. FIRST RUN PICTURES SAT- SUN.