davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

~ Vic ASsUClatcU FItSS.
Today year ago-Asa Bush
nell. Princeton graduate man
ager. named executive director
OF new Eastern intercollegiate
Association. centralizing all
sports activities: record National
Pro Football League crowd of
$4,000 saw New York Giants tie
Chicago Bears, 3-3.
Three years ago-John Henry
Lewis won world light heavy
weight championship by out
pointing Bob Olin in Is rounds.
Five years ago-Reports circu-
lated of big shake-up in Phila-
delphia Athletics, involving sale
Of Lefty Grove to Boston and
Mickey Cochrane to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Foherty Lays Dodger Tie to Redskins Overconfdence
Eor Letdoxn Held Foohnk touchdown Forsoken for Field Goal

en-. I believe we might have gam
bled more on touchdown at the
time. When Riley booted that one
from the 22-yard line there were
still more than 10 minutes to
play--ample time in which to
have scored a couple of touch
downs.
That, of course, is second
guessing and while I don't like to
do it, one can't help rejecting on
what might have been. But, of
course, Kerchevals kicking might
have set us far back on our heels
again and we might never again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Ell Gees Lead by Game
In Ladies' Pin Loop

Ell Gees are leading the Washing
ton Ladies' League with Is wins
and 3 losses, closely followed by
Columbians, IA and 4. The Ell Gees
kept in front by taking two from
the H. o. L. c. Cubs, while the Co.
lumbians were sweeping three games
with Pin Points.
A new team set mark for the
season was made by Columbians as
they spilled 1912, aided by Lucy
Roses 1854. Lorraine GULL of Ell
Gees was next high set with 353.
In other matches Edmonds and
ShAmrocks won two each over the
Bureau Of Engraving and Cardinals,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Goldberg, Leg Eased,
Eager 10 Play for
Pitt Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.-Hinge-
hipped Marshall Goldberg, Pitts
all-America back who battered the
Fordham line for two touchdowns
Saturday despite an injured leg,
promised today that "Ill be back"
in the lineup Saturday when the
Golden Panther meets Carnegie
Tech.
The gallant "Biggie." who won all
America honors in 1887 as a half
back. then swung into the fullback
position this season. went to a
hospital Sunday night after the
pain in his leg became so intense he
called the team physician, DR.. Ralph
Shanor.
1.-THE pain is gone, and my leg
fels fine now. I guess all I needed
was a little rest" said Marshal, but
DR.. Shanor reserved his decision
until after another examination to-
day. The physician diagnosed the
injury as pulled muscle.
Should Goldberg not be able To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Gridder Hos One Arm

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. I
(P.-Chet Pullman, center on the
Colorado Springs High School grid
team, is an accurate snapper and .
fighter on defense, yet he has only
one arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Takes Ring Expert to Know
Real Names of Greet Boxers.

That brought up an interesting
line of thought. much more interest
ing than Mr.. Corbett himself, who
will not be really hot news until he
disposes of some of the other middle
weight champions of the world, in
Guiding Mr.. Apostoli and young AL
gernon Hostak. What happened was
that the boys began to match wits
end memories on the subject of
fighters real names.
Over Mr.. Corbett's protesting bari
tone, which still was winning the
Apostoli fight for its owner by a
knockout, the following names were
introduced. Each of them belongs to
a famous fighter:
Joseph F. Hagen.
Ovila Chapdelaine.
Gershon Mendeloff.
Noah Brusso.
Harry Krakow.
John Kelly.
Aaron L. Brown.
John Gutenko.
John Lisko.
Gary Steffen.
Joseph Camp.
Fred Thomas.
Norman Selby.
The gentlemen in the audience
being experts, no time at all was lost
IN identifying the ve-mentioned
killers by their public titles, which
are, respectively: Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, Jack Delaney, Ted Kid
Lewis, Tommy Burns. King Levin
sky, the Nonpareil Jack Dempsey
the Dixie Kid, Kid Williams. Johnny
Buff, Willie Richie, Joe Cans, Fred
die Welsh and Kid Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

have had another scoring oppor-
tunit.'.
The movies showed that al
though our line played satisfac-
torily, our ends were held in so
closely that they couldn't get out
in the secondary to clear out the
Dodgers center and line hackers
up. In fact, Id be willing to
wager that 10 per cent Of Brook
lyn's tackles were made by the
secondary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Stort TubIe Tennis

The table tennis tournament for
boys scheduled to start today at
1880 Fourteenth street NV. has
been postponed until November 10.
1t now is planned to run the event
on the evenings Of November 10.
IL and u, from 5 until 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

little, affecting performance and
safety.
The materials from which
"Zerone" is made are so effec-
tive you need less for protection.
Requirements, if any, cost you
little. So you are wiser to start
with Du Pont "Zerone." Re-
member, it's only 81 90 a gallon.
Du Point, "Zerone" Division,
Wilmington, Delaware.
%Rs~ II q p,x -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Touchdown-.Noris.. Point after touch
5m CASEY seHed sS Hsa s5
stitutions-C. U. Frosh. linemen Lucattis.
Nemic. Jim Casey Mcdonald: backs, Mas
cette. L. Norris Tisdale: Dewitt linemen,
Walker, Farauar. L. Stanton Connolly;
backs. Becker. Kidwell Snead Vermillion.
Referee-Mr. Whelan Catholic u. Um-
Dire-Mr. Tracey Mount ST. Marys).
Head linesman-Mr. Meglen tGeogetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Touchdowns-Plakus Steiner. Clark
Farr. Points after touchdown-Steiner,
. tplacemenD. Substitutions: Central
FAIR. Plakus. Mallus, Ayers. Breadbenner
bos OConnor. Portion, Boyland. Nevaiser,
samperton. Masnuson. Smith. g. Di Blast
Aed, Edeerton. Kurtz. Geaouinto, Veit
Shovel. sciscent. PAGE Rembold, Duvall.
Lstimer. Goldberg, Callahan. Batter. Shaw,
Brain. Referee-Mr. Mogafhn Michigan :.
Umpire-Mr. Cohill ,Ws shnstonp. Head
lnesman-Mr. Barbra St. john.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Cousins Are Co-Sturs

LOGAN, Utah. Nov. P1.-Seth
and Murray Vaughan OF the Utah
State grid team are cousins. but
they are far from cousins" to their
Big SIEVE nopponents. They are two
of the f1ashiest sophomores to per.
form in the Rockies this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

play against Tech. his position prob
ably would be filled by Handy Man
Ben Kish. husky North Tonawanda,
N. Y, junior, who served briefly
as both fuliback and quarterback
against Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Barber Mat Victor

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. L.
Hank Barber. 224, of New York
pinned Reb Russell, 2l8, of Ten
nessee in 81 minutes of a rassling
bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Lord, D. c. Golfer, Has Played
III Courses Under 80 in
RombIes Over World
Nv WALTER McCALLUM.

Out at the Columbia Country Club there's heavy set
playing golf scoring below &c.
Merrill Lord
world you'd know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Lunhom A. G. Ahead

Lanham A. G. eleven defeated the
Lyons Park B. c. team. 1877, as
Stancliff scored two touchdowns for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Pep YOUNG. Pittsburgh. 10: Clay Bryant.
CHICAGO, l6: Harry banning. New York,
Vandermeer. Cincinnati: Leo Durocher
brooklyn, and Dick Cofiman. New York,
. each al Lopez. Boston; Lloyd Waner.
PITTSBURGH; Debs CAIRNS Boston, and Dolph
Camlli. Brooklyn. s each
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Only day share Hecht Month savngs Just
shopping hours take advantage of Hech Month prces Check
every item this pagehe type small but every item important
you and your family Plan spend Monday The Hech Co..
department every floor ready speed final day of
Hcht Month shopping with the greatest storewde values the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Ranking fayorite in the current debbe crop is Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, probably the weathest girl to come out this season. She is heiress to $8O00O00 the day she turns 2l and even now has $100000 per annum to play around with. Brenda went to Miss Hewitt's and Miss Porter's schools studied music and languages in Munich and appar- ently has will of her own. Her comment on Bar bara Huttons recent marriage trouble was: T wor- der why she (Babsl ever married the Count and gave up her country for hm2" BrendaS little com- ing out party at the RitzCarlton going to give the blueboods an expensive thrill. Daughter of Mrs. Frederic Watriss.
 She Has Quartet of Rivals
 Crowding the Frazier hopeful for first place are four other hopefuls: Elvira "Vvi" Fairchd, Ethel- etc Tommy" Tucker Suzanne Close and Mar- garet Peggy" Wing.
 "Vivi" Fairchild is the daughter of the Locust Valley, L. l., MT, and Mrs. William s. Fairchild. She studied at the Westover School, Middlebury, and spent her winters in Puerto Rico She makes her society debut in New York come December.
 Tommy" Tucker Is going to throw her hat in the ring at shindig in the Hotel Pierre in December, too. She is @ graduate of Miss Hewitts school and made the papers early this year by doing her bit for the poor when she collected funds for the Infante Paralysis Drive [. Shhh Tommy" likes to ride a bick and roller-skate Daughter of Mrs. Witherbee Black.
 Suzanne Close went to Switzerland to study lan- guages after finishing at the Shipely School Right after Christmas, Suzanne joins the steepechase with dance at the St. Regis Then her schedule calls for e period devoted to music study. Daughter Of Mrs. Walter H. Close.
 The only real horse-lover in the bunch is Peggy" Wing, daughter of Mrs. H. Granger Gather and s. Bryce Wing Strictly the outdoor girl, Peggy" al- ways turns up at the meets and puts in lot of time at Camden, S. O.. where the horsey set fore- gathers. Winter will see her as debutante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Eggs in the larder guarantee a good dinner on the table. Hot eggs, boiled 10 minutes and peeled, make an excellent meat substitute course. Serve with butter and seasoning. Or try these agreeable suggestions of Hope Hampton, film star and opera singer. She uses them for late sup pers.
 Eggs a Ia GoIdenrod
 (Serves 9
 Three hard-cooked eggs, 2 ta- blespoons butter, tablespoons flour salt, paprika, 2 cups milk. Chop up the whites of the hard- cooked eggs. Make sauce by melt ing the butter, adding the flour, salt, paprika, and mixing thorough ly. Add the milk slowly and bring to the boiling point.
 Put the whites of the eggs in the sauce and reheat. Rub the yolks through 6 strainer over slices of but tered toast. Pour the sauce over All.
 Corn and Egg Outlets
 (Serves to 6 
 Two tablespoons butter, 8 table spoons flour, % teasoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon pap rika, cup milk, 3 hard-cooked eggs chopped, cup cooked corn, tea spoon parsley chopped fine. 2 eggs slightly beaten, Ia cup sifted crumbs.
 Melt butter in top of double boil- CT. Add flour, salt, pepper and pap rika and blend. Add milk and cook until smooth and thick, stirring con- stantly. Remove from fire. Add eggs. corn and parsley. Spread mixture in shallow pan and chill until stiff. Cut into outlets with 2 i-2 inch biscuit cutter.
 Roll in crumbs, then in eggs beaten with 2 tablespoons water, then in crumbs. Fry in hot but ter inch deep in heavy frying pan until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with pimiento sauce. Pimiento Sauce
 q cup)
 Two tablespoons butter, 3 table, spoons flour. Ia teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1 cup milk. pimiento forced through a fine sieve.
 Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour salt and pepper and blend well. Add milk gradually. stirring constantly. and continue stirring and cooking until thickened. Add pimiento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose Q three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 e. Is 1t proper to send engraved announcements of an engagement?
 A. The couple should either tell their friends or send them notes. Engraved announcements are sociai- ly taboo.
 c. How are paper bags used to bake fish?
 A. Rub the bag with grease in- side and out; season the fish and dot with butter and place 1t in the bag. Place bag on oiled pan and bake the required length of time The open end of the bag should be turned up and pinned to prevent loss of juices.
 c. Should hair tonic be applied to the head of c baby?
 A. Hair tonic should never be used on small children. If a child is healthy the hair will grow in good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
lts = WODLAN,S REALM = Latest Styles
.GIorriting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan writer

Aho,,t the best thing any woman car do toward achievement of poist and therefore greater beauty IS tc organize her time carefully, I'm may sound too business-ilke 70 pe much fun, but the fact remains tnas those who do not live and work and nlav on some kind of schedule sei- dom have time for the things they really enjoy most,
 You may not feel Ike getting the morning tasks out of the way carry every morning, but your chances oE having nicer afternoons with rev hours for yourself or your reaI friends are better if you get the chores done before noon. Rare ifl- deed is the woman who can look poised, feel at peace with the world and be an entertaining guest at afternoon bridge, if she left tne house untidy, forgot to order the groceries and dressed hurriedly TOT the party.
 Furthermore, 1t isn't selfish to plan your work 50 that you have some free time to read or pursue your hobby, see your friends even though they live pretty far away or just give yourself 8 facial or Q manicure or go for a long walk. You'll be nicer person to have around if you keep a little time every day for yourself.
 Do get into the habit of allowing time to dress leisurely and get to your appointments in calm, digni fled fashion. You cannot look your best or be your most agreeable self if you always arrive out of breath, pulling on your gloves or straight ening your hat as you go.
 Learn, too, if you possibly can, how to simplify the things you have to do and eliminate entirely unnecessary, irritating little chores. Study seriously and consider care- fully various experts plans for easier housekeeping. Don't cling for a minute to an old method of doing a fob once you have heard of c more modern, easier way that brings just as efficient results.
 And make up your mind that you just aren't going to be at the beck and call of every member of the family every hour of the day or spend so much time on acquaint- ances that you never have any for your real friends. Self-centered as these ideas sound, you and your family and your friends will, in the long run, be grateful that you de- cided to give them trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

hotels are bustling. Everybody who is anybody is hauling out the old ermine wrap and taking new reducing course. In a few weeks up goes the curtain on the big battle of the bluebloods, the joust of the golden girls, society's an nual steeplechase-the Debutante Derby.
 For 17 or IS years, proud morn- mas carefully nuture their little flowers, pour bushels of the green into an education, music, lan- guages, the social graces, bands for the teeth, correct shoes for the feet, clothes to tickle kids heart. And every year, about the time the farmer has barned his last corn, the dehutante crop ripens and bursts upon @ breathless world, and each year society asks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

ializes in mental troubleS) or II necessary call the psychiatrist to your home to observe and examine the patient.
 Night Driving
 I find 1t almost impossible to drive at night because the head lights blind me. (Mrs. J. O. Answer-Some Investigators report that large daily doses of vitamin A overcome such night blindness and improve the capacity to see the road against glare. They suggest a table spoonful of cod liver oil daily for several weeks to provide the vita. min. If any reader finds that in- creased intake of vitamin A relieves this trouble I hope he or she will tell us about it, specifying precisely what form of vitamin A and how much has been taken.
 Foolish
 Please give your honest opinion in regard to smoking, say one or two cigarettes day, If one has the will power to smoke so moderately. (NErs. A. M.)
 Answer-If you have that much will power. try to gather enough to refrain altogether - heaven knows how great the need of such example.
 High Potency vitamin D for
 Psoriasis
 Having had posarasis for many years I am interested in any rem edy likely to help. I understand you told about a new vitamin treat ment? CHM.
 Answer-High potency vitamin D treatment described in booklet Save Your Skin" (25 cents) has proved successful in most cases. Copyright 1888, John E. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
GLOVE ODDITIES

Unusual gloves add definite inc terest to street or evening eFi- sembles. Seen in smart New York shops are daytime gloves with dainty designs embroidered on the cuff with matching bits of embroidery on each flngertip; gloves of large bright plaids; gloves with insets of one finger or thumb is a contrasting color: a short glove with minktail binding the cuff. For evening wear, fingerless gloves. scalloped and em- broidered at top and bottom; long iatticed gloves. the lattice work ex- tending from the elbow down to c point in the back of the solid hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Mfrs. Barton with boys, dear, even though Caroline is along"
 well, she's older than am and she is doing me a big favor to ask me. I hate to tell her I'm not ai- lowed"
 "She is fifteen, and the reason she asked you is because she knows her mother would not let her go alone with Jerry or any other boy. Not that Jerry is not a gentleman. and of course we all know him but stili fifteen is too young to be step ping out with an escort in the even- ing. Why don't they go after school7 That would be all right. I'm sure"
 T don't know. but it's more fun I guess to go after supper"
 Listen, Mary. You are only fourteen. l don't mind your skating or hiking with a crowd that I know. or picknicking or swimming. Out door fun seems to be different. any way. don't mind when some fine young swain brings you home and sits on the porch and talks. But to begin now to go out in the eve ming. unchaperoned. even with the incest boys. isn't good taste at all"
 "Carollne's only a year older. Her mother lets her go everywhere she wants. if she has other people along"
 '1 know. and maybe it's all right sometimes in her ease. Caroline is tho oldest of the family. and since her fathers death she has had . lot of responsibility. She seems more Ike seventeen than fifteen. But I still think iE better for her to 60 places in daylight. It isn't . good example for other girls. They see her and then tease their parents for permission
 Fina Hsme Party More Fun
 sCould ask her and Jerry and Jerry's friend heFe7 Maybe they would have just as good . time. I could make brownies end we could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Sweet Sixteen Is Soon Enough For Girls to Begin Stepping
 Out UnchaperOned With Boys
By Olive Roberts Barton

play rummy. We could play in the sun porch if you and Daddy are going to read in the living room"
 "Why, yes, dear. Ask Caroline and see what she says. If you like you can have some others too. Then the boys won't be offended. Sixteen is young enough, I think, for girls to accept their invitations, and if mothers were wise they would set that limit"
 Mary got the crowd together. The boys said they only suggested the show because there was nothing else to do. Caroline is giving the next party.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
DISPOSAL OF WASTES IN
 THE BLOOD

It begins to look as though the conductor of this column will have to invent new name for a com- mon ailment. It hurts me more than it does you to do thing like that, but you drive me to it.
 The common ailment to which I allude is without a handy name at present. It is the accumulation or retention of natural waste products in the blood. No, no, "autointoxi- cation" won't do at all. We must have a new name for it, for the same reason we coined the name "cri," which has brought so much embarrassment to scoundrelS who like to peddle infection under cover of the pretense that it is "just a cold"
 The quacks, nostrum mongers and queer doctor have employed the term standardization" or vaEiat- ions of it such as "autoxicosis" and "toxemia" improperly to such an extent that the gullible public has come to think it means the effects of delay in the expulsion of the re- sidue of digestion, and that the logical remedy is to take laxatives or to follow some freak diet which purports to correct the stagnation of sluggishness. As a matter of fact, and you had better consult text book of physiology rather than a testimonial or radio plug about 1t, there is no ground for the notion that retardation or failure of the usual or regular bowel action is re- sponsible for any poisoning of the system or other untoward effect, un- less 1t be the bad effect of anxiety or worry over such morbid fancies.
 There is no scientific proof to substantiate the notion that any of the symptoms commonly attributed to "autointoxication" or poisoning of the body by absorption of such hypothetical decomposition products are actually due to such cause. There is good reason to believe that morbid anxiety and introspection may in itself give rise to such symptoms, whether the anxiety cOn- cerns the bowel function or sonle- thing else. The physiology of the alimentaFy canal is clearly and simply described in the booklet The Constipation Habit" which I will send on request if the correspondent lncloses ten cents coin and a three cent stamped envelope bearing the correct address. Here l merely emphaslxe the inc0ntrOvertible phy- slologlcal fact that any waste mat ter eliminated through the intestine Is only the portion of food which the body does not need or use, and there Is nothing poisonous" about ed directions for lovely basket shaped knitting bag. silk cord belt and bracelet. sewing stand and ta- ble. celIophane travelling set, gold. fish curtains. doll basslnet. gaily decorated chest for toys-and other gifts.
 Send Ice in eein for your copy ef HAND MADE GIFT NOVEL TIES e the Waterbury Democrat Hame Service. o3s Sixth Ave, New YeFk, N. Y. Be sure te write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of bookie6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

(This is the second of q series of three articles by Mr. McKen-
 ney discussing the use of an
 opening bid of three in minor
 suit.)
 The opening minor three bid which I discussed yesterday does not preclude reaching slams if your partner has a big hand. On the contrary, it gives such definite in- formation that partner, with great outside honor strength, can jump at once to the slam level. knowing ex- actly what he can depend upon in the dummy.
 Remember that this bid is made on a holding of at least six to the ace-king- queen. or seven to the ace- king jack.
 Here is c hand that came up in q recent duplicate game in New York. With the information con. veyed by my opening call of three