davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
ODD FELLOWS TO
 SPONSOR PAGEANT
Three Lodges to Partici= pate in Meriden Out
 ing Saturday

Thirty-1ne members of Nosaho- gan, Townsend and Winona Rebekah lodges of Odd Fellows, will take part In the pageant at the state out ing and picnic of odd Fellows, Han- over park, Meriden, Saturday. Har- old E. Manville is general chairman Of the pageant committee and will direct activities at the outing.
 Mrs. Carl Loether is chairman of the transportation committee. A bus, under charter to the Winona Rebekah lodge, will leave The Elton at 2 o'clock Saturday. Transporta- ton will be available to those who communicate with MT. Loether be- fore Friday.
 The cast of the pageant conducted It's final rehearsal last night in Odd Fellows hall. The complete cast is:
 William Wood, Earl Ross, Harold Gardner, Jacob Kanny, James Hunt William Frink, Raymond Snyder Daniel Haywood. Ralph Webb, Karl Wagner, Francis Merkle, Walter Barker, Everett Barker, Franklin Roberts, William Shatas and Har- old Quinn.
 Also: Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs Fred Book, Mrs. F. Bristol, Mrs. E. L. Folwell, Mrs. J. Dunlap, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Jacob Kanny, Mrs Ferdinand Bachman, Mrs. M. Crose Mrs. w. H. Roseveair, Mrs. H. E. Manville, Mary Weideman, Pauline Weideman, Mrs. Albert Word, Mrs Grace Weaving and Miss Ruth Chapman.
 Others are: John G. Schaff George E. Anderson, A. E. Taylor Howard w. Schoeck, w. H. Rose veair, E. L. Folwell, Donald J LCcian, Charles Klein, Heber A Marsh, Charles Earl, c. F. Wilson Lester A. Flood, Louis E. Arnold Otto Vestowig, Carl F. Loether and Harold E. Manville.
 MT. Manville is general chair man in charge of the pageant, and will direct activities at Hanover park.
 Mrs. Loether was named chair man of the committee on transpor- tation, and bus has been charter ed for the Whoa Rebekah lodge, to leave The Elton at 9 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Persons having no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

ported unfavorable to the Murphy candidacy.
 The Spellacy FitzGerald contin- gent claimed is could produce Murphy delegates from practically all" of Hartford and New Haven countries, but Tone and Hewes leaders deny this, asserting the Murphy group probably could con- trol the New Haven and Hartford city delegates only.
 The extent to which the Murphy boom had gone at Hartford was disclosed by an important party leader here who said word had gone down the line" for the New Haven mayor.
 They are talking Murphy" he said.
 The Tone and Hewes camps were watching developments closely. Both candidates confidently predict vic- tory. Only today Tones headquar- ters issued statement, claiming endorsements from labor unions with memberships totaling 78,0OO workers.
 The Tone camp pointed with es- pecial pride at endorsement by the New Haven Central Labor Union, m Murphy's home city. A delega- ton from this union was reported to have conferred with Gov. Cross this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Republicans are attempting to gain control of the United States Senate through double dealing Democrats who will play along with them" Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann. Democratic candidate for nomination as Senator, asserted Tuesday night in two radio talks The Congressman contradicted Sen- ator Augustin Lonergan's account of the way Lonergan has voted, and declared: "The man who is opposing me is one of their the Republi- can's) brightest hopes"
 Speaking over WICC, New Haven and Bridgeport, and VERY, Water bury, Congressman Koppleman took up a speech Lonergan made at a picnic in Shelton Sunday and con- tradicted it point by point
 Senator Lonergan told his audi ense Sunday that he had been on the side of labor, had supported housing bills and stock exchange control, and that he had voted for the Social Security Act. He said he had voted against the administra- tion only when he was conscien- tiously forced to object.
 T have already told" Congress man Koppleman retorted, that he voted to uphold Supreme Court which threw out labor legislation Where was he when the vital Wages and Hours bill came up last year?
 Sure, he voted for the bill on its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Kopplemann Claims
 COP Aids Lonergan
Hartford Legislator Attacks Democratic Senator in
 Radio Talks-Candidates Record in Congress

final passage. But on July 31, 1887, he voted for an amendment that would have wrecked the law. sup pose his conscience compelled him to vote to destroy the Wage and Hour Bill by amendment!
 "On slum clearance and low cost housing he did vote for final pass age. But first his conscience com- pelled him to vote for two damaging amendments.
 "On August 4, 1897, with his Re- publican colleagues, he voted for an amendment to limit the cost of the slum clearance projects, which has made it nearly impossible to proceed with housing projects in our Con- necticut cities without slashing the pay of workmen employed on the projects.
 "On the same day, with his Re- publican colleagues, he voted in fa- vor of an amendment offered by Senator George of Georgia, to limit the life of the housing act to three years. It will take 60 years to rid our nation of Slums and to build low cost, sanitary modern dwellings for the people who can't afford them now. Why, the law has been in ef- feet two years and we haven't a sim gle housing project in Connecticut yet.
 T have no quarrel with a Demo- crat who does not agree with the New Deal, who is the old time con- servative and believes that way. But let him say so. Don't permit such a man to parade himsel: as & New Dealer, few weeks before the cau- cuses, after he has voted against the New Deal time and again in the United States Senate.
 Don't let yourself be misled by these eleventh-hour self-styled New Dealers.
 For six years my friends and enemies have called me New Deal- CT.
 For six years you have been able to depend upon me. Now am de- pending upon you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Murphy probably would announce his candidacy for lieutenant-gover- nor soon "but perhaps not this week"
 "It may be next week." it was said.
 John Golden, former New Haven public works commissioner and FitzGerald lieutenant, conferred here within the past five days with party leaders and, it was reported, laid the groundwork for the Mur- phy boom.
 If the FitzGerald-Spellacy at- tachment goes through, informed observers said it would mark a vital turning point in the history of the Connecticut Democratic party. The two men were together once before but split in 1938 over a national committeemanship battle.
 It may mark FitzGerald's with drawal from the state machine directorship now presided over by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney and State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 The Lieutenant-governorship was regarded as an extremely desirable position because of the reported retirement of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross ins 940-if he is reelected this year to fifth term.
 The governor has given no indi- cation as to whom he desired to have as running-m mate. His two closest advisors, State Labor Com missioner Joseph M. Tone and Col. Thomas Hewes, Pennington, are announced candidates for the Lieu t-governership.
 It was indicated the governor would remain neutral in the battle for second place on the ticket for the time being. but may state his preference before long. He was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
USED CAR LOT IS
 BEING ABANDONED

A used car lot and auto junkyard on Macauley avenue, whose two owners were arrested for alleged violation of the Zoning laws, is go- ing out of business. city court was informed. Judge Theobald E. Con- way granted days continuance to John Johnson, g, and Edward Johnson, 21. after he had been told that they are moving their autos and parts to another location.
 The court instructed Building In- spector Patrick Carlin to investigate before tomorrow's session. The two men were arrested last week on a charge of violating the Zoning ordi- nances by establishing a used car lot in a residential zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
2 FORECLOSURES
 SOUGHT IN COURT

Proceedings to foreclose mort gages on two local properties were instituted in superior court today.
 Loren R. Carter brought an action against Ida Ruby to foreclose a $7,500 mortgage on property situ- ated on the south side of Pine street.
 Cornelia l.. Abram of Woodbury sued William r. Fruin, Josephine Fruin and F. P. Guilfoile as execu- tor of the estate of Thomas F. Hal linan, to foreclose a $5,000 mort- gage on property at 54 Pemberton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24

Memos of Midnhter: hilarious travesy Anger the Music Hall shows seriously the program a Radio City, names of the stage characters February Hl will have to be different from those the named by the novelist
 millionaire Sveronson London Sat- It's at the Bob Glhams staff Bradshaw Crandal lured Miriam Jordan able into his studio recently Cosmopolitan had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Spellacy FitzGerald
 Alliance Behind
 New Haven Mayor
Candidacy for Lieut.. Gov. on Democratic Ticket Is Expected Momentariy- Be Turning Point
 in Political History of State

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 24-(UP)- National Committeeman David E.. FitzGerald and Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, of Hartford. are nearing agreement on a 'deap to support Mayor John w. Murphy, New Hav- en, for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, it was learned on high authority today.
 From sources close to both party leaders, it was ascertained the Ideal" has not yet been consum- mated
 From an unimpeachable New Haven source. it was learned Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Walter. WilaclhelI
 O. Broadzgay Trade ReguteredI Copyright isss Daily Mirror
NetU York Heartbeat


 Substance the at the Versailles trbaned trade from India with his daughter hoggng scowng drugstore window photo Broadway at sot Priscilla Lane pretty face from rare Harry one-te headline hos looking very audeed the America unreesnizsd the % ss to De the spot that Tas shaved for "Antoinette"
 Our Alley: George Holly time film was presented starring Hedy aMs they wouldn't let % strand saSps @ , Meets afy 'Sas @ ns D a and Ben Bernie which joke on vaudeville Cecil Baon and cruel wit cracked: "There Susan and God"
 New YGss M The Gs Tsy msd that Do o M tale Doris when she was at the Psrade had beau The One and Only Soon each decided to try % for career She they coreponded almost daily Finally letters began fade % % se s @ the es more terrible pun any rate Parks Is be bear leaving the acting hnsen- right now undersudy
 : % ahs s DssG % "" hs of 4 Sn n%n when winch s 5 the e nseR ns%
 %s n of % % glass; ss M bubble %s % an w. The @ Dmonee ps vh tas D'ei:tIas painter, off while tsss s;;.lss s'as'sys
 
 % 5 s's "s us be S uas And we don't mean postcards.
 Manhattan Hollywood vignette known to the @ ~s ons ao e with % sisters headlines actress really he probably his Up-and Hollywood lady right being bought just wages, paying doing now for year-weeky payments $500 from her weekly G"
 New yorehds The aiy titled: q, Another Hea D. saxons warblng the Los Angeles gs closer Margaret Halsey vh Malice Toward somewwhh dsw raves from the book critics calling her another Dorothy % S and the Terrace % Room in Benchley at Capitol Scalons to
 in the ste pce Taking eambnr 1 from ssrao @ moving the sun from Miami
 Sounds In the Night: the kiss" In the Casa Mnana: She's grlshows three of the rent!" In tho Havana-Madd T owe fifty dollars and can't nights Jm Corgan took the wrong way to Dda hear about his movie contrac In Club 1s "A about him is about his etchings so sez yes he picks up his blouse and shows his taooed Hoover want fmgerpnI dont!" If Hitler doesn't hurry get marrdhen vnton in Macys window In Lndys hs one of those ve good girls who started looking like myself at door All th precious darnghas happened m beforel"
 a Mdnighter travesty Married an Anger the Music Hall seriously program in The actual people named by the novelist suing John A. Sat- It's boy at the Glhams staff Bradshaw Crandan lured Miriam able into his studio recently Cosmopolitan had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Boom For Mayor Murphy Due Shortly

workmen. All the flyers were killed.
 An airplane belonging to an avia- tion school was being flown over Omori, midway between Tokyo and Yokohama, with It's crew of three when 1t collided with . passenger plane containing a crew of three but no passengers. Crashing onto the iron works, the planes exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
10O INJURED AS
 JAP PLANE FELL

Tokyo, Aug. 24. CUP)-Two air- planes collided over Omo1 today, and crashing with their six occu- pants onto an iron works started fire which caused injuries to 100
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

BOYS APPAREL
(37) SHEEPLINED COATS, leather
ette, some perfects and slight ir-
regulars. Sizes to 18. G0
Regularly 3.98 ........... AsVO
(l5) BLANKET ROBES, in color COM
binations. ALI perfect. In co.
sizes 8 to IL. Reg. ill.,. VOS
(6) SNOW SUITS, all wool. Includes
ski pants, coat and cap. d OO
Sizes 3 to 8. Regularly 4.98. 5000
(s) SNOW SUITS, button or Upper
styles. Ski pants. coat, cap. . 0O
Sizes 8 to IL. Regularly 7.98. OsOsV
CID JULLIARDS CORDUROY OUT
FITS. Neva wet processed. Gray,
brown. Sizes 8, 10, 16, ID. q 00
Regularly $40 ............ OsOO
(45) BOYS RAINCOATS. Odd lots.
Leatherette, trench, fancy patterns.
Sizes 10 to. 16. 90
Regularly 2.95 ......... AS~~
(22) JR. BOYS SNOW SUITS, all
wool, one-piece style with co
cap. 3 to 6. Regularly 3.39. AsVO
(41) OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
two-piece style. Slight irregulars.
Sizes 8 and 10. MA
Regularly 79c ...,..........
(26) BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, per-
fects and slight irregulars. Also
plain white. Sizes IL to 1412. 0OA
Regularly sec to 79c....... sS~N
(197) WEARABLES, shirts, small
sizes. Nainsook union suits. Sizes
8 to IL. Belts, slight irregu- RA
lars, etc. Reg. 25c to &c.,. 10y
GoIdenberg'S-MGiTI Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
nRAPERIES. ETC,

(15) DAMASK DRAPES, for win
dows, pinch pleated with zzA
tie backs. Regularly 1873. pr.
CHS Yds.) GLAZED CHINTZ, mill
lengths, floral and colonial III
patterns. Regularly 29c. ..yd. AAT
(56) RUFFLED CURTAINS, also
sao a5od; to sso. 9ea lo's: ssulstH :pr. S7e
(3O) STUDIO COUCH COVERS, with
matching pillows. Novelty weave
jaspe. Regularly R0
1893 to 2.49 ............. set A"eOO
GoLdenberq'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
WINDOW SHADES

(15O) OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES,
3x6 1T. cut size. Slight misweaveS.
White, pongee, pea, emerald. 00&
Regularly Soc. ............... Dog
(O KIRSCH VENETIAN BLIND, dou-
BILE window, 72x68. White, sold as is.
Ready to hang. I'll M
Regularly 22.00. ......... AAoVV
(2OO Yds.) SHELF OILCLOTH and
edging. Many pretty patterns,
scalloped edges. Regularly RA
10c and 12c. .yd.
(36) TABLE COVERS, oilcloth, 46x46
in. squares. Discontinued 0AA
patterns. Regularly 49c. SH
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
WOMEN'S GLOVES
SPORTSWEAR

(4O) WOOL SHOULDERETTES, pas
tel shades trimmed with 00A
satin ribbon. Regularly 1.19. OWT
(56) WOMEN'S BLOUSES, cotton,
and rayon crepe. Light and dark
shades. Sizes "a to 40. RRA
Regularly 100 and 200. OON
(65) SLIP ON SWEATERS, all wool.
Light and dark shades. Sizes "a
to 40. Regularly RRA
100 and 200 ............... OOF
(1O) WOMEN'S SKIRTS, good serv.
iceable material. Broken RRk
sizes, 26 to 80. Reg. 1.19.... SVS1E
Goldenber1'S-Seco7Id Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CORSETS, ETC.

(9O) CORSETS. Discontinued num-
bers in corsets and wrap-arounds.
Famous make. Brocade, satin and
rubber. Not all sizes in each style,
but every size in the lot. 10
Regularly 1.95 to 2.95...... ASAO
(20O) GIRDLES. Two-way stretch.
siHss! snsll' Rssu1a1iy RsaiHm "as ssc. laFs" 29e
(eO) BRASSIERES. Sample lot in
lace, satin and coutil. Brok- OOR
en- sizes. Regularly &c.,. ~~T
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Valley settler., 1938-04-08

0W is the time to get that
washing machine overhauled.
We carry q full limo Of
BRIGGS and STR1TT0N parts,
The Valley settler., 1938-04-08
BECAUSE

PYROIL increases power,
fri ctiOn- lowers tenpcrt
carbon, gun and slldgos
running engine - Whothol
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Discontinued models Of Wilson's rseu-
Iark higher priced toos. Steel shafts
with Issthsr Grips end f'enes soiss. Az
s,usabsn fsosn ! - 3. ct thot club you
nssd - somplsts 'yeW 1T.
A1sa's Ousst 0Aep. Main Tlssg.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
LONDOS BALKS
BRUINS MATCH

Jim Londos' demands for a
$4,000 guarantee in return
match with Bobby Bruins yeSter-
day put a considerable curb on
Joe Turner's aspirations for a
headline tussle in next weeks mat
show.
The burly Greek, champion OF
various odd sections of the world
apparently still remembers the
powerful paving he received last
week while he was flooring the
rugged Bruins and isn't willing TO
expose himself to the same treat
ment again without plenty OF the
current coin of the realm. MI
Turner can't see his way clear to
offer more than a grand, with 70
per cent of the gate receipts.
Bruins, on the other hand, real
ICES the financial advantages that
would accrue with another shot at
Londos and is willing to reappear
on terms that would bring dellghC
to any matchmaker. 1t Wouldn Z
hurt Mr.. Turner, either, because
if last weeks outcome were to be
reversed, it would give him much
needed drawing card.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CAGE SCHEDULE
CHANGE NJ A D E

Because of the addition of Ana
costa to the inter.high basketball
series, change in schedule has
been necessitated and approved
by the principals.
The basketball season will start
with Round Robin" in which
each team will play the other
six, once each. At the end of
the "Round Robin" the four teams
having the highest percentage
will hold two-game elimination.
The Round Robin" commences
January II and ends February 81
and the elimination will be staged
February "a. The following night
there will be a consolation game
between losers in the elimination,
followed by the title game between
the winners.
The schedule:
PAGE 1-"ROUND ROBIN'
To decide the four teams which was
to he eligible for the Inter-High Cham
pionship Tourney
= tuesday January II. Anacostia VS..
Central. Eastern VS. Mckinley. at East
ern, $3.50. Friday, January 20. Wilson
VS. Anacostia. Roosevelt VS.. Western at
Mckinley. 1880 Tuesday, January "a,
Eastern VS. Central, Roosevelt VS. Nc
Kinley at Roosevelt, $50. Friday,
January 81, Western VS.. Wilson, Roose-
welt VS. Eastern at Mckinley at 1880
Tuesday. January 81. Central VS. Nc
Kinley, Aancostia VS. Eastern at Eastern,
$3.50 Friday, February 3, Roosevelt VS.
Wilson, Mckinley VS. Western ct Nc
Kinley, 1880 Tuesday. February 7, Ana
costa VS. Mckinley, Central vs. Roose-
welt at Roosevelt, $3.50. Friday. February
10. Western VS. Anacostia. Wilson vs..
Central at Mckinley. 1880 Tuesday,
February IA. -Anacostia VS. Roosevelt,
Eastern VS. Western at Eastern, $3.50
Friday. February II, Mckinley VS. Will
son, Western VS.. Central at Mckinley,
$50. Tuesday, February 81, Eastern VS.
Wilson at Eastern, $3.50
PART 11-CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
To decide the Inter-High Basketball
Championship
Friday. February "a. four team with
highest percentage standings al the end
of the Round Robin will play, oh
ponents at be arranged by lot and two
games played at 1880 and $40
Saturday, February %, 7:30 P NJ -
Consolation game between losing teams
in games on Friday night
$50 M.-Winers of Friday night
to play for championship
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Show which, in spite of the
youthfulneSs of its guiding
spirits, Pete Lees and Joan
Emery. has all the authority and
tradition behind 1t Of nearly
twenty years of showing per-
formance.
The horsey youngsters of War
renton have an office with two
busy telephones and radio
above Miss Lucy Stones attrac-
tive Blue Parrot tea room on
fashionable Culpeper Street
and are busy these days straight
ening out long list of entries
for what they hope will be the
best Pony Show Warrenton has
ever seen.
This years crop of hard.riding
young ones will have to go far to
beat the mammoth performance
staged by the youngsters Of a
decade ago, when the pony show
became so large and the entries
were drawn not only from the
ranks of pony-riders but from
grownups with lightweight hunt
ers. with the result that the
Culpeper Fair Grounds had to
be leased.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Mako Gain
French Net Final

AEUTEL, France, June 10
G.N.SO O.-Donald Bulge of Cali
fornia and his steady teammate,
Gene Mako, entered the mems
doubles finals of the French hard
court tennis championships today
by defeating the Yugoslavia team
of Josip Pallada Franz KuKuJeVlc'
2-6. 6-3, 6-2.
Thus Bulge, out for grand
slam" on the French courts, will
be a finalist in both the doubles
and singles. He defeated Pallada
in the singles semifinal, 60, 6-3,
6E3, Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

because the canine race may be
said to be almost half stomach.
This is due to the fact that
out of a dogs stomach and di-
gestive tract arise, directly or
indirectly, most of the ailments
which affect his health. Par
ticularly is this so in our mod
ern times when animals are
forced to live under artificial
conditions and must depend al
most entirely upon their owners
for the kind and quantity of
their diet.
Newly acquired dogs often
show themselves to be strange
feeders. At times they eat
sparingly; at other times greed
lily, and frequently retire into
melancholy solitude even re-
fusing to be tempted by the
very choicest of foods. In my
opinion, this does not indicate
any particular change in the
condition of their health.
However, it is sometimes
necessary to feed animals that
have not acclimated themselves
to new conditions, after a period
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WESTERN MEET
RECORDS LOOM

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10
Q.N.S0.-Cinder stars from ap-
proximately 40 universities and
colleges converged on Marquette
Stadium here today for the open-
ing of the Central Collegiate Track
and Field Meet.
New records may be posted IN
II of the 16 events, and a new
team champion is destined to he
crowned since Indiana is not de-
Tending the title it won last year.
To the team champion goes the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy.
Favorite to capture the trophy
were Wisconsin, Notre Dame.
Michigan State. the Oklahoma
AggieS, Iowa and Illinois.
The games here, which will be
run off this afternoon and to-
night, comprised a forerunner to
the national collegiate champion
ships in Minneapolis next week.
Teams entered represented a
broad section of the nation, from
Minneapolis to Texas and from
Pittsburgh to Iowa.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MRS. MOODY is
TENNIS VICTOR
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
the Ieft-handed Kay Stammers
gave England the first match.
Overcoming an early handicap,
she beat Alice Marble, of America,
3-6, IS, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody turned the first set
of her match against Miss Scriven
into a massacre. She brought out
her whole repertoire of shots,
scoring repeatedly with smashes,
drop-shots and baseline drives, ex-
ecuting the latter with masculine
strength and power.
The English girl was powerless
and scored only six points during
the entire set to Mrs. Moody's
"a. No game went to deuce and
the Californian carried off the set
at 60. Her only errors were two
double-faults.
Miss ScriVen rallied in the sec
ond set but was unable to over
come the former champion.
Miss Stammers' victory was un-
expected and tremendous satis-
faction to the strongly pro-British
gallery, hoping by some miracle
to see the British team break
Americas row of seven straight
victories in Wightman Cup COM
petition.
HITS STRIDE
Miss Marble. blonde Califor-
nian, who won the American
championship in 1896, appeared
to be at the top of her form when
she took the first set against medi-
ocre opposition.
But the English girl hit her
stride as the match progressed
and succeeded in battling Miss
Marble with the wide variety of
her strokes and the unconven-
tional angles of her shots made
possible by her lefthanded play.
Helen stepped off to a 80
game lead in the second set, but
her English foe snatched two love
games to lead the American, "A.
In the critical eighth game, Mrs.
Moody's service went three times
to deuce before she could square
the set.