davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Pete Polletto's North End "Y" Crescents will stack up against the highly touted Brooklyn "" Davies tonight at the NEY court. The Crescents mainstays, Guerrera, De- chino and Sclbmito who have scored most of their teams points, will have to be checked close, because if they are let loose the Brooklyn lads will have tough going to stop them. Others in the Crescents line up are Garafolo, Kanny, Damato, Del Negro, Toilette and that Substi- ute f1ashy little guard, Mike Guil- ano. The Danes will depend upon "Hrose" DeBlasio, Insogna, DeVito and DeLany Manager Slip" Pol letto of the Crescents requests that both teams be at the "" before starting time, which is 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
WRESTLING RESULTS By United Press

New York-Jesse James, Greece, pinned Tony Martinelli, Italy; King Kiong, Abyssinia, threw Mike Kilinos, Greece; Kimon Kudo, Japan, and George Becker, Ger many, drew; Big Chief Sanooke, Arizona, tossed Heine Olsen, Sweden; Herbert Schultz, Germany, pinned Hans Scharz, Germany; Gino Martinelli, Italy, decisioned Harry Jacobs, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Special to The Democrat)

Providence, R. l., March 18 Two Connecticut teams which settled the high school hoop championship of the Nutmeg State less than a week ago, will take to the Brown Univer- sity court again this time, with view to staying in there" for the finals of the New England cham pionship. Manchester High, Connec- ticut champions knocked out Ports mash, New Hampshire last night by the convincing margin of 47 to 36, scoring 19 field goals, while Naug- atuck (ConnD High, and runners up to the Manchester chaps elimin- ated Spaulding High of Barre, Yer mont 34-23 by dint of last period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
ROSS TESTIMONIAL

Boston, March IS. (UP) - Friends of Art Ross, Boston Bruins manager, will honor him April 21 at a dinner at the Copley Plaza. The testimonial is open to all friends of ross, who has been connected with the Bruins for IA years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

affair promises to be as spectacular as that of last season.
 Among the cities that are expect ed to be represented in the cham pionships are the Stamford, Water bury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Mer- iden, and New Britain teams of Connecticut; Pawtucket, Providence, and Olneyville of Rhode Island; Portland, Maine: and Worcester. Lawrence, Lowell, New Bedford, and Boston of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
..E@d5k2dtbo||.

The North End Y Tigers will meet the Y Spartans tonight at the North End Y. The Spartans have run up large string of victories this year and are very confident of defeating the Tigers who are in higher class. Coach Guleano of the Tigers, however predicts that his boys will easily defeat the Spartans outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

o. P selection who will for state titles tomorrow at the Payne Whitney pool Yale medley: Manherz Laukait yard free Mccoy and Bristol dive: Aearn 
 Manherz; Wakey, T. this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

However, and just because Pete Foley is such grand guy he has bunch of kids who would literally play would not be the shock through and win the New Eng for the title of its own state? Sic Naugy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

boys made the trip to Dayton last the promotion of Red Henneey to Augusta of the Yankee Now Red crackers with his milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FITCH TRAVELS

Los AnGsles--Al F;tch. Southern California star quartel%miler, has been named trass, coach at Yelling ton. New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
DIFFERENT PROBLEMS

Princeton-John L. Lewis, Jr., son of the C.IO. leader. is a mem- Der of the freshman wrestling squad at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

who taught of boys the at the Waterbury that he teams ot i've the players And they do his second five is starters when the going gets tough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
1hESb0rting,
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sports
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

tonight Manchester those never die borough admit that Manchester will not admit with Naugy crack the team whose style o play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

of compared to the Pipes Bob White who difference of 49 their The pin the Pipes down Who that round?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

bout, and Julie Kogan. local light weight, won over Joe DeJesus, Puer- to Rico. in another six-romder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Bill Verriker the paint paha three bowling record for the Eks Alleys 393 while his Ideal Painters League title for the first tlme
 The Steward Bill Landis ODonnel baseball by fan outside Water the genial Elk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Hanover, N. H., March 18-(U.PD James Augustine Feeley. Jr, Of Cambridge. Mass, left wing on Dartmouth's championship quad rangular league hockey team, is the teams new captain. He was elected yesterday to succeed Dick Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Y. M. c. A. RESULTS
 Black Knights
FuItOns

pldlS ...'. ..'.'' '''''.. f IV
 Score at half time: Black knigths S. Fultons z. Referee: Mallins. Time: -Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
MORE NEW CAPTAINS

Exeter, N. H., March l8 - (U.Po New captains elected at Exeter include William D. Stewart, Edge wood, Pa, basketball; Ralph Sar- gent Chicago, indoor track; Will liam Rodman, Wynnewood, Pa, out door track and William H. Fergu- son, Jr., Denver, Colo, wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Score at half time: Naugatuck g., Spaulding g. Referees: Danzell and Flaherty. Time: 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
OriOns
 l)ruitiS

Score at half time: Orions %, Druids 10. Referee: Malins. Time: Four S-lninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Lucky Thirteen!

Perhaps it is the exception to the the superstitious, but the little fat she on S2 daily double at Hot Springs } ton of his very lucky pick: "I like B first race and No. 10 in the second"
Evening star., 1938-04-22
TWO FRUSTRATED
IN FAIRFAX BREAK
Misowich and Jai|mate Try
to Dig Way 0ut-Tip by
Third HaIts Them.
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star
FAIRFAX. Va. April 22-Michael
Misowich of Silver Spring, Nd, who
escaped recently from a Maryland
penitentiary and figured in an at
tempted break at the Rockville Jail
two years ago, made a futile effort
to fee the Fairfax Jail with a fellow
prisoner last night.
Misowich and David Buner, colored,
attempted to dig hole through the
wall of the old Jail with a screw
driver while the IS prisoners confined
in the old lookup were in the cell
corridor for the evening exercise
period.
A third prisoner, however, tipped
off" trusty outside the cell block
and the latter notified Sheriff Eppa
P. Kirby After the prisoners were
returned to their cells Sheriff Kirby
found that the two men had managed
to dig through one layer OF bricks
helping to form the Jail wall Repairs
were to be made today.
MisoWich. carpenter, was ar
rested 10 days ago as a suspect in
a series of local robberies and was
identified soon after as an escaped
convict. police said He fed the
Maryland House of Correction while
serving an l8-month sentence for
breaking into delicatessen at Be-
theSda, Md
Buner was under 2O-year sentence
as the ice box bandit" who broke into
number of homes in the vicinity
OF Springfield and Bancroft. robbing
ice boxes and ranSacking the resi-
dences of his victims.
In the attempted break at Rockville,
Misowich and another prisoner sue
ceeded in picking the lock on the
door Of a cell in which they were
confined with seven others. MISC
Wich's accomplice attacked the night
jailer and injured him, but the break
was frustrated when two policemen
heard the men scuffling and locked
them up.
The jailer's aSsailant was sentenced
to four years in the House of Correc-
ton. Misowich was not tried for the
attempted break but was given Is
months for robbing the Bethesda deli
cateSSen.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

still obscured by much uncertainty
1t is essential that all units OF Gov
eminent scrutinize their expenditures
as carefully, as rigidly as possible"
He spoke at meeting of the New
York Merchants Association.
There is no magic way for govern
ment to raise money" he said. New
York State must withstand the temp
tation OF increasing State aid to its
municipalities. such outlays already
accounting for more than half TIE
current $40O, ,O00, 900 budget
Evening star., 1938-04-22
GRADUATES TO GATHER
Members of High School Glass of
1885 Meet Tomorrow.

Surviving members of the Wash
ington High School class of 1886 will
gather at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Arts Club, 20l7 street NV. at their
SD annual banquet and reunion. A
number of local school of1icials are to
attend.
Omcers of the class. who are aiding
in arrangements. are Allen Davis.
president: Emma Jacobs and Charles
s. Davis vice presidents: George Fran
els Williams, secretary-treasurer; Full
ton Lewis. ora ator. and Sallie Burrough
Harper, historian.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
No Dickens Street.

London has never named any Of its
historic streets after Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
CAREFUL SPENDING
Keep Eye on Expenditures, II Gov.
Lehman's Advice.

NEW YORK, April ~ P).-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman. who recently
vetoed a series Of appropriations
passed by the Legislature, said in an
address yesterday:
Il am Convinced that in the present
situation and with the business future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
=. lAU4A - ~ -T---'
.GIorijing
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
The woman who, after an active
summer OF golf, swimming and ride
ing. gave lip exercise entirely dur
ing September, Is more than likely
10 notice right now that she has
gained a few pounds. This Is the
time for her to resolve 70 90 daily
exercises which viii eliminate the
excess weight and keep her figure
slim, trim and firT1 throughout the
winter months. NTes
Flrthermore, she ought ~
watch her diet. Brisk autumn
weather whets the appetite, Of
course, and one who gives In TO the
desire for quantities OF food sever
81 times q day just isn't going 70
have much Of q figure BY the first
Of next year.
The ideal way to keep from gain
Ing weight and yet at the same
time ward off the kind Of hun.
ger which makes your head ache
slightly and certainly isn't con.
ducive TO a pleasant disposition. Is
10 eat light breakfasts and lunches,
reasonable dinners and have fruit
or fruit juices between meals.
Breakfast might include fruit,
one thin slice Of toast and q hot
beverage. Lunch might consist OF
clear soup, q salad, fruit for dessert
and milk or whatever you like TO
drink. II you stick fairly closely
to these plans then you can have
one moderate portion Of everything
on the dinner menu, including
dessert. But no second helpings.
II you get hungry between meals
eat an apple or q pear or an Or
ange. or drink q, glass Of tomato
or fruit Juice. Or flibble q few
stalks Of celery, couple Of raw
carrots or q bit Of raw cabbage in
stead Of several pieces Of candy Or
q thick sandwich.
Figure out the most convenient
time for you TO do special exercises
Then, II possible. do them at the
same time each day.
According TO Doris Humphrey,
prominent modern dancer, one OF
the best routines to strengthen the
muscles Of the thighs and prevent
accumulation OF fat deposits In the
areas between hips and knees Is
done this way:
Stand erect with feet slightly
apart and arms ct sides. Now lift
heels from the floor, coming UP I'M
I'll weight Is on toes. As you do
so, lift arms 10 shoulder level,
bending elbows and touching collar
bones with fingertips and twisting
body to the left. Repeat, turning
body TO the right.
Now. still standing on toes. try TO
lift left knee up TO touch left Ell.
bow. Relax and reverse. lifting
right knee upward rs far as pos.
gibie toward right elbow. Repeat
five times Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
POLLS

wednesday evening on the stage
the Loew Poll theater, Manager Ed.
Fitzpatrick Is presenting o man.
moth all-coiored revue, the highest
calibre stage show available.
This show, known as the Harlem
Hot Shot revue, presents the great
est group Of sepian performers ever
to be seen In waterbury or else
where. and features as the headline
attraction the Cotton Club Tramp
Band" comprised OF the hottest
swingsters ever heard. They come 10
you direct from O ord-breaking
engagement at New York's widely"
famed Cotton Club. Among the
many brilliant artists included In
the revue are the Lucky Sisters,
dancers deluxe; Mccain and Ross,
whirlWind rhumba dancers; Myra
Anderson. the colored Kate Smith;
Babe Wallace, popular master OF
ceremonies; Sam Banks, exponent
Of slow and easy dance routineS;
Moke and Poke; Swan, Lee and
jackson doing anything for O laugh
and TO top O grand evening OF mirth,
melody and song, come the famous
Dixie -Four, grand masters OF har.
inony. Waterbury's jitterbugS will
find this show the hottest jam BeS-
sion ever presented.
Providing some scintillating music
are Gus Myers and the Loew Poll
theater orchestra, and best Of oil
there Is positively no advance In our
regular popular prices for this great
stage show, will be seen In addition
10 two superb screen attractions.
Heading the screen bill. Is o Movie
Quiz picture, Vacation From Love,
O hilarious comedy featuring Dennis
OKeefe and Florence Rice. A gay
commentary on the trial marriage"
theme Is this new romantic comedy
With O'Keefe and Miss Rice, both
having made o whirlwind ascension
TO Aim heights, forming q new
screen team. Miss Rice has the role
OF O young girl who jilts her high.
sassiety iiafce 10 eiope with swing
band leader. played by oKeefe. This
quick marriage heads for the rocks,
and Vacation From Love" deals
with their amusing plans 10 And
marital bliss.
Reginald Owen heads the sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
STRAND

Today and tomorrow Will afford
theatergoerS their last chance to
sec the fine twin feature bill cur.
sently at Warner Bros. Strand
theater Headlining this program Is
"Three Loves Has Nancy" starring
Jeanette Gaynor, Robert Mont
gomery and Franchot Tone In the
leading rolls; also Chester Morris
In Smashing the Rackets". Both
Of these pictures are included In
the movie quiz contest and should
be seen by oil contestants.
The worlds gay dancing sweet
hearts. Fred AStaire and Ginger
Rogers will be seen together again
gayer and greater than ever In
"Carefree" the singing, swinging
musical comedy which arrives Of
the Strand tomorrow afternoon for
three-day engagement.
This Is the first picture for the
TOP Hat" stars In q year and q
half. and reunited they give you q
grand new show that tops the top
Of oil their previous hits.
The picture Is brightly modern
In theme and treatment, and deals
with the triangular romance be-
tween o popular actress played by
Miss Rogers; q distinguished psy-
chiatrist and q successful lawyer.
Astaire portrays the medical man
and Ralph Bellamy Is the attornew.
whose uncertain love AFFAIR with
Miss Rogers leads him to call on
Astaire for help. From this innocent
beginning comes many hilarious Sc
quences which will have audiences
rolling In the aisles. t.. ..
Like oil AStaire. Rogers vehicles,
tig one sparkieS with charming
melodies and asserting dances. 1.-THE
YAM" scheduled 10 be the popular
dance hit OF this season Is feat
ured by the two stars. An ingenious
golf dance IN which Astaire solos,
and O fantistic dream sequence by
the two celebrities, comprises the
other dancing specialties.
Sharing honors In the supporting
cast are LuelIa Gear, Jack Carson,
FRANKLIN Pangborn and Clarence
Kolb.
Co-featuring this program "a
Secrets Of an Actress" co-starrlng
George Brent and Kay Francis. The
picture Is as intimate rs diary and
will be enjoyed by the whole family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Modern
+ Menus

NEA Service STAR Writer
cas- hot a. q tamale" Is q good
western expression. II makes o fine
dish 20 talk about, too. Several
readers have recently asked me for
''tamaie pie" recipes, incidentally.
Tamale In Casserole
(Serves 81
one pound round steak Gun.
ground, 81 cup chopped onions, /
Ia cloves garlic Chopped. 2 cups
tomatoes Ia cups broth, /
tablespoon chill powder, / cup corn
meal, moistened with water, 1 Ia
cups sliced ripe olives, 2 teaspoons
salt.
-Four boiling water over round
steak and boil until tender. Strain
the broth and chop the meat. Place
broth IN double boiler, add tomatoes
chopped meat, onions, garlic, chill
powder and salt,
When hot, add the corn meal
mcistened with water. Stir until
thick. Cook for 1 Ia hours Re-
move. add olives and pour into
buttered casserole. Bake In hot
oven until brown. Serve with cheese.
or tomato sauce.
Tamale Pie
(Serves 81
TWo cups boiling water, tea
spoon salt, i-2 cup cornmeal, Ia
cup all-bran. 2 tablespoons fat, /
flneIy minced Glove garlic pound
ground meat, / tablespoon minced
green pepper, 2 cups tomatoes, /
tablespoon chill powder, I Ia tea.
spoons salt. i.e teaspoon pepper, Ia
cup grated cheese.
Add cornmeal TO boiling water.
Cook until thick. Add ali-bran and
cook In double boiler 20 TO 30 min
lsfes. Pour IN shallow creased pan
md cool. Melt fat, Add garlic, meat
and green pepper. Brown slightly,
ADD remaining ingredients except
eheese.
simmer about IS minutes or until
isllce from vegetables has partially
eeaporated. Line sides and bottom
~ creased casserole with strips OF
eooi mush. Pour IN meat mixture
Cover with grated cheese. Brown In
moderately hot oven 600 degrees
y. about 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Perk up shabby furniture with
colorful new year-Tound slip covers
Choose handsome iine, with
cheerful designs spiashed against
q background Of burgundy, gray
green Of deep blue.
Or for an air Of honieyness use
chintz with gay flowers on Q light
ground. Or add o modern note with
smart gingham pIaidS, stripes o.
plain coiors. +h
!. Begin by pinning your mater
lei 10 the chair. Gut, leaving o M
inch seam allowance. In this wa.
the various pieces Of your cover ar,
shaped exactly like the original up
holstery. XIII
.. Take pinned slip cover from
the chair and haste. Then try 1t
on carefully. ~&
Q. Stitch 1t up on the machine.
And you have @ brand new dress
for your CHART ee
Extra smart, II you finish seams
with bright bias binding, or easier
still, whip O two-colored cord right
over the seams. Our 32-page book
let gives step-by-step directions and
diagrams for making slip covers for
chairs and sofas Of every style. De.
tails Of measuring. pleating. Smart
color suggestions for entire rooms.
Send iOc In coin for your copy
OF HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS
70 THE WATERBURY, DEMO CRAT
Home Service, 636 Sixth ave-, New
York, N. X. BE sure 10 write plain
y your NAME, ADDRESS. and the
NAME Of beckett. tKs " VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

NAhos h@ASvh WIlhS iS AAN WaASA
he was four or flve, and makes
rrandstand bid for gallery. no
matter II he has TO play the Villain
In the piece.
"He" lust loves to sass back.
Pretend magnificent contempt
for personal beauty, and especially
with boys, even cleanliness. Neither
one or the other would admit the
spirit aborning, that fragile thing
peening out at life and doing q lot
az wondering. No sir. These twelve
and thirteeners would die almost
rather than be suspected OF think"
ing At all. The big idea Is TO mas
auerade and pretend to the last
ditch that they don't care about
anything under the sun. Or at least,
not too much.
Accept II, Mother
I think I should accept them rs
they want II, mother. They are
too sensitive TO open thier hearts
to you or anybody. even II they
could. They really don't know
i,igt what IL Is they want or how
they feel, anyway. It Is q nebu.
lous time. And being suppressed
and inarticulate, they may break
out In almost any other direction.
Don't be surprised at anything.
The peculiarly quiet girl. The
sudaenly disagreeable girl. The
Riri who loves 10 look pale and
interesting. The one with dignl-
iled calm one minute and q At OF
RlggieS the next. The boy who
sniis ct any show Of affection.
Wha won't study. Who wants 70
BE- and d (imuch 70 his delight
4 TAI and heartache 10 his ma
ana pa. II puts him away ahead,
YOU see, 10 be the center OF the
stage, even though II costs Q price.
ft u not all emotional, though,
this unpredictable behavior Of Our
yysariines. Growing has . lot 70
do with IL
Muscles grow faster than
bones. They tighten up, there
fore. and this q hard on nerves,
the fibreS Of which have 10 do
considerable stretching. 30 We
haye three types OF awkwardnesS;
physical, mental and emotional.
The mental displacement comes
~ having no niche 10 HE TO. Mel
cher q child nor adult, he wants
70 be both. Too often he Is
treated Is . child, . baby really,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
In The Local 7heaters
STATE

"You Can't Take n With YOU"
the perturbation Of the prize-win-
ming Pulitzer play Of the same
name, was viewed by thousands OF
theatergoers over the weekend Of
the Warner Bros. State theater.
The picture will not conclude It's
engagement until the closing per-
formances Thursday evening, and
those who intend 10 see II are urged
10 do 30 as soon aS possible.
The cast includes many notables
such as Jean Arthur, James Stew.
art, Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arm
old, Mischa Auer, Ann Miller and
numerous others who make II o pic
ture for everyone's must LIST.
Frank Capra directed and pro.
duced this Aim and IL Is needless TO
say that he has scored another tri.
umph.
50 the story goes Of the lovable
and perfectly delightful Vanderhof
family, which believes In doing
whatever II wants whenever II
wants 10.
The setting Il In their old New
York home, presided over by
Grandpa Vanderhof. This group
reveals @ heart.warming attitude to-
ward life IN Q merry rielange Of
comedy which kept audiences IN O
jovial mood during the entire
screening.
II Is concerned, In part, with the
proud ariStocratic KirbyS, as well as
with the carefree Vanderhofs. Kir.
by's monumental plan 10 form O
huge munitions merge. O move
which requires the purchase Of oil
property within an area OF twelve
city blocks, Is halted when Grandpa
refuses 10 sell the Vanderhof home
at any price. The plan OF Kirby's
son 10 marry Alice Sycamore, his
secretary. Is blocked wflen the boy
brings his parents 70 dinner one
night. only 10 discover the Wander.
hof family engrosSod IN its various
eccentric affairs.
The romance and merry-fiiad con.
hict OF the two families, coupled
with the enjoyable hobbies OF the
Vanderhofs and their many friends
10 declared 10 make "You Can't Take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Household Hints :
Beginners On Lies Stage
Always Scheming To Steal
The Show From Veterans
BY Olive Roberts Barton

at an age when he is ableto think
and depend a lot on himself.
Baby them when they want 1t,
and feed them we'll. But watch
that they aren't cashing In on It,
Let him wait on himself, or her.
self, more. II they renege, then
let them feel the consequences.
when parents look back and Won
der where along the line they
made their mistakes, and why
full-grown children are still Inn
mature mentally and emotlonaliy,
they might find the spot between
twelve and fourteen when kind
ness and intelligence should have
contained a good admixture OF
gentle pressure.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

been greatly benefited by your adj
vice for sinus trouble. so that ne
has not lost any work on account
Of IL for nearly three years, where
as before he would have 70 take Q
few days or several times through
the winter TO get over attacks. May
I have the same advice? II. q. u.
Answer - Send twenty-five cent
coin and self addressed envelope for
booklet Gall II Cri." Ask also Tor
monograph on Calcium.
Better Babies
May I have your DR.. Brady's Baby
Book? Thanks you. Mrs. o. L. l..
Answer-Your copy OF the Bigger
Brady Better Baby Book will come
along as soon as you ask for II and
send O stamped envelope bearing
your address. Can't send the book.
let II you use q postcard.
Copyright 1898, John r. Ollie co.)