davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
PEPE AND CUMMINGS
 PAIRED THURSDAY

New Haven, Nov. IA Young Georgie Pope, of Meriden, only a year out of the amateur ranks and rated Connecticut's most promising leatherpusher, will get the chance he has been waiting for on Thurs day when he faces Bobby Cum mings, one of the top weiter- weights in the cast, in the six round pro-featrre at the Arena.
 Pope pulled the surprise of the season when he belted out the fav- ored Frankie Young two weeks ago. Another surprise on Thursday will put him on the top of the heap.
 Cummings has been meeting top flight fighters in New York and ap- peared in New Haven three times last summer winning all his bouts impressively. He is a clever fighter and a more experienced ring general than Pope but the Meriden young Gstr's lethal left hand may cut him down to common ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
zaza Meets Santa Claus

concerned Saturday November F was Christ
 unassumng former American rasS hoer At 53O Saturday wondering how he could get shot att the Jack White Sweep
 rolled the Kelsey alleys Before he secured transportation there even more important to be the line any bowler wanted to toe the To make matters little tougher by his absence However two gents who hs chance shook them
 $2O apiece zaza started for New Haven and by the entry he 822 staring him m the property of Bridgeport and number mathematical genius or Ensein to figure
 means an average 137 for However grip went the wooc and hit 128 for considering half dozen chops for spares which, little luck would have been in He dropped to 11S in and that 822 of looked Ike to him getting concerned Yet he andE GOT HOT sizzling 162 in the third 50 and again to 163 and final 125 841 total of 4O plus and $0O first prize like the Bank England to him. The American Brass team a Metal there to challenge the lead during the second round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
.NAUCATUCK, WEST
 HAVEN SCORELESS

Naugatucf, Nov. 14-The Nauga- tuck High school football team showed itself again Saturday 1t is strong defensively when its goal line is endangered, but also revealed its lack of punch as 1t battled to a Scoreless tie with the West Haven High eleven at Recreation field.
 Four times the West Haven team threatened to score, three times go- ing to within the six-yard line but each time the Naugatuck boys stop ped them dead. Naugatuck march, ed 50 yeards in the last quarter and seemed on the way to a touchdown but the final whistle halted their progress.
 The visitors had three regulars out because of injuries. Had these men been in the Garnet would have had to show more scoring ability to stay in the running. Bailey and Dugan featured for the visitors and Magma played well for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Boston College
 Top New England Football Squad

Boston, Nov. 14-(UP)-Bosto Colleges undefeated but tied Eagles paced the New England football parade today but ,inbeaten St. An- selm's may end their reign on Sat- urday.
 Boston College has six victories against average opposition including intersectional games with Indiana, Detroit and Florida. The Eagles re- cord is marred by a 26-26 tie with Temple in night game at Philadel- phia.
 Dartmouth's Indians, regarded as an Eastern Powerhouse, were toppled from the ranks of the unbeaten by potent Cornell. The 14-7 loss ended the big greens remarkable record of 9 games without defeat, including seven straight wins this year in which the team had rolled up 2S4 points.
 Cross Is Strong
 Holy Cross continues to rank high on the list after last weeks 14-12 win over a fighting Brown Bear. The Crusaders proved their merit by scoring two touchdowl1s in a fourta- period comeback, Holy Cross has lost only to Carnegie Tech by the margin of point after touchdown.
 Brown proved itself the hard-luck team of New England by losing two major games within week in the final minutes of play. In all three of its s--Darthmouth, Yale and Holy Cross--the Bruins have been out in front but lack of reserves has proved their downfall Yaie was unimpressive in its 2O-1 loss to Princeton and will be dis tinct underdog against Harvard. The Ellis. with only a slight chance of upSetting the Crimson, face their poorest season in many years. Coming Back Harvard, after losing four games, has now won three. straight. The Crimson has amassed 1l3 points in victories over Princeton, Chicago and Virginia and expects to complete the comeback with a win over Yale in the annual classic.
 Boston university faces an almost impossible assignment in Villanova which is undefeated but tied. The Terriers have won only three games for the most dismal showing of any B. U. team under coach Leroy B. (Pat) Hanley.
 St. Anselm,s, which plays Boston College this week, and Worcester Tech are New England's representa- tiyes among the smaller colleges in the undefeated and united class. Amherst defended its little three title by defeating Williams 41-0. Am herst has completed two years with out defeat by a small college team. Last year the Lord Jeffs lost only to Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
College Cross-COuntry
 Race Billed Today

New York, Nov. 14.-(UP)--Michi- gan State college, winner of the I. c. A cross country running championship for the last five years, defends its title today against Har- riers from 20 other institutions. The race will be over the five mile course in Van Cortlandt park.
 The Spartans were co-fayorites with Syracuse and Penn State to gain a leg on the new trophy re- placing the one they retired last year.
 Other entrants for the varsity team title include Manhattan, AL fred. c. c. N. Y, Columbia, Carnell, Dartmouth, Fordham, Rutgers, Le- high, Yale, N. Y. U., Pittsburgh, Rhode Island State, Maine, liar ward, M. I. T. Penn and Lehigh have entered for the individual championship. i.
 The varsity event will be preceded by the three mile freshman race at 3 p. m.
 Fl Chico, bought as yearling for q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
BLACKHAWKS YET
 TOLOSE IN HOCKEY
(By United Press)

The Chicago Blackhawks, with four straight victories, headed the National Hockey League by four points today.
 The Hawks kept their slate clean by beating Montreals Canadiens be- fore an overflow crowd of 16,246 al Chicago last night. Johnny Gottselig veteran wingman, scored three oi Chicago's goals. Leading Al, the Hawks were rushed of their feet in the closing minutes as Les Cana diers put on whirlwind attack to score twice, the last goal coming with only 13 seconds left to play.
 The New York Americans moved into a second place tie with the Boston Bruins by defeating them 2-1, before 14,750 fans at Madison Square Garden.
 Fast Play
 Lorne Carr scored for New York in the first period, and Ed Wiseman put over the winner in the second With six forwards on the ice in the final period, Boston finally tailed Hollett counting on pass from Pettinger.
 Detroit,s Red Wings suffered theil third straight defeat as the New York Rangers made their seasons bow with 4-3 victory. Trailing 3-1 midway of the final stanza, goals by Patrick, Colyille and Barry brought the Rangers home ahead. The Sta Ss dtvawe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
IN THE RUNNING

Madison-Howard Weiss, Wiscon- sin fullback, has been nominated by a campus fraternity bloc as a senior class presidential candidate. Badger athletes have been kept out of cam pus politics for years but Coach Harry Stuhldreher consented to Weiss candidacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
LAST MINUTE
 HOOP NIPS LITHS
(Special to The Democrat]

Greenpoint. L. T., Nov. 13.-Joe Boley's IA points including six free throws came in handy, but were not quite enough as the Greenpoint basketball squad won a 36-34 game from the Waterbury K. of L. on hoop scored with only seconds re- maining to play. Muller scored the winning goal. Wilmot and Stollar also went well for the visitors. Sum mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
(14) All OAkville

Touchdowns, made by Renzo (3), Verraster CD, Rice, Laudatti. Points Substitutes = Crackerjacks: Jones, DiMaria. Daly, LemNui, DiDiorio, Inches. Michaels, Horrigan, Purcaro. All Oakville--N, Calabrese, Famileg- gi. Referee: Murphy (Brown); um- Minicucci (Providence). Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
BULLDOGS MEET

The South End Bulldogs will meet at the Boys club tonight at 6:30: All members are requested to be there. This meeting is very impart- ant because plans for the dance are being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Itll8 WcEK 1CANCuU1cs 4UCoUdy- Toronto at Boston. Detroit at Rangers; Thursday Detroit at Mon- treai. Toronto atAmericars. Rangers af Chicago; Saturday Americans nf Toronto: Sunday Montreal at Rangers, TorCslto at Chicago. De- troit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
ThiSSpOrting World
Just Wondering
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

How tev win settle that football deciding Rose Bowl team now California beaten by Southern Cal when was
 Saturday in tange that VIII ake Phadpha lawyer saighen out by the time everyone Des wonder who's who the California Golden Sears seemed sure thing Pasadena with the eastern team very it's the other around with ots Dame sure New day the South Bend authorities will not games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Subs Cracker jacks -Pagone, Ali Karney, Cortigan.
 Touchdowns- Augelh 2, Corbo | Conversions -Mongeluzo, DeLucia Referee -Stere.
 Linesman Zingerelli.
 Time-four IS minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

c. Varnale, the hookban artist, rolled very good three game total last week against that playful Col gate team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
DOUBLE TROUBLE
F. c. A. TO MEET

Columbia Mo.-Bob and Bud Orf, Missouri's regular ends. are twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Hopeville Bowling
(By HAPPY" HOWARD)

Al Trask, the Silent" bowler of the league, manages to get in good third game, even though he "sneaks" up on the pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Troans with its best squad three defeated the IA yesterday with only 1900 looking of the besped of the Connecticut close With the Bristol West Ends already folded ball the state going amount to little nothing quarterback Jack Thompson of Danby dropped 5000 skins last too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Ed. Catalani, one of the more modest bowlers of the Brown ag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Odds and Ends

Abie Guke the Bristol boy will be among the 22 players Coach aide with Toulouse Bordeaux and Christmas holidays Ed Franco Tony Dina
 
 will make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

ilOlalS ...slZ ID 34
 Score at half time: Greenpoint Is, K. of l.. 14. Referre: Lynch. Time: 20 minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Chicago The annual meeting O. the Professional Golfers Association
 i of America will be held here. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
SUNDAY FoOTBALL RESULTS
Ry United Press)

St. Mary's [. Santa Clara 0. s Creighton S4, Loycla tNew Or- leans) o:
 Canisius s. Mount st. Mary's Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Holy been invited the newly formed Eastern Bowl against another named but the Crusaders O. K will not be given until after the B. game Nov 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

After last weeks exhibition of chopping the well known Beef, Mazzarella, former all round athlete of the Vile, there is seen the pos sibility of Paul (Fulton Market) Barron hiring him during the rush season.
 After getting off to a poor start, Jimmy O,Donnell came through with a 100 game to help Sid Monte's team take one from the Columbia outfit.
 Horseback riding evidently does something to Tommy Heffernan's style of bowling-or was 1t the long walk taken before the game -as can be seen by looking at these beauti- full score, to wit, 84-84-82.
 The atmosphere of Rocco Peru ginfs new stamping grounds, on the Columbia outfit seems to have helped his bowling no end, Rocco coming very near hitting the 100 mark. Better luck next week, Rocco.
 2
 Despite the tough luck the rest of his team was having, Vim Downey came through with a nice 387 to help his team win two games.
 The absence of Clarence ("can-I- pick-'em) Dick in the cheering sec- tion for the Columbia team has been noted the past few weeks. It is rumored Clarence has finally joined the labOring class. What-a-break!
 Until tonight, so long.
 Sam Snead, golfing sensation, cap tained football. basketball, baseball track and boxing teams during his high school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CRACKERJACKSTOP
 0AKVILLE EASILY

It took quite some time for the Town Plot Crackerj jacks. to taste the sweet fruits of victory but they went to work with a vengeance yes terday to win a 31-14 football test with the All Oakville team in Nau- gatuck Valley league game at Ham, ilton park. Jim Renzo and Yer raster completed most of the SCOT ing, five touchdowns between them, Rice and Lauditi scoring for Oak vile who were showed under with a 19 point total in the final period. Summary:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

look like the to decide tn championship winning Britain yesterday while shutting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Harry HOlleran, old time basket ball star of Hopeville, came through in the pinches for the Columbia out fit when they needed it most, in the last game Monday night. Nice going Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

J. Courtney, who hit a sweet 386 last Sunday, which of course does not count in the league, is being secuted by Kay Bouley, one of the better fair sex bowlers, so it is rumored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
JUNIOR JACKETS
 DEFEAT FLASHES

The Town Plot Juniors led by Jimmy DeLucia defeated the South End Flashes 200 yesterday. The Juniors, although out weighed, put the skids on the Flashes with their snappy, brainy playing. The Juniors have gone through the season un- defeated and have piled up 78 points to opponents 6 in five games. The Juniors lay claim to the junior championship of the city. The West Ends are the only team to score against the Juniors. The lineup: Juniors (20) South Ends (0) Corbo ........ .........-..... Heney
 left end Mariana ......,.... ....... Feeley
 felt tackle f Jim Ieronirno ............ Couwette
 left guard Ch1chette ............ Santoro
 center J. Ieronimo .. Barney
 right guard fClIey ....... McGurk
 right tackle i. 00A NH Slny
 right end Augeli ................ Rhine
 quarterback Burke .. McGraw
 right half Mongeluzo ...I. Casey 4 fullback Oelucla ......t ............ Bender
 fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

gregation, does quite a bit of heavy thinking during rest periods. Whats 1t all about Ed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Fl Chico, bought as a yearling for $2,700 by William izegler, Jr., has earned purses totaling $84, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

George Daloia, the wandering baker of the league credits his sue. cess at the game of bowling to the great outdoors. Such modesty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Sam Snead, golfing sensation, cap tained football. basketball, baseball, track and boxing teams during his high school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Until tonight, so long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
Style Chats
BY AUDREY AMEs

Paris (UP)-Most OF us are dis.
appointed when we start checking
our fall wardrobe. We And that n
favorite outfit Is outmoded and suits
have lost that chic touch. AS a
matter Of fact, after discovering
that we really haven't thing to
wear. another problem arises. What
to get2 What are some new ideas
In fall wear? Well, here are a few
numbers which should help.
A dressy coat and frock ensem-
Bile Is always good. There was an
exceptionally effective model dis
played. The coat was OF brilliant
green wool, trimmed lavishly In red
fox. Square shoulders, high neck
and long sleeves, accented the dress.
Another addition TO the 1888 fall
wardrobe should be what Is FASH
ionably KNOWN as a "daguerrotype"
frock. This model was shown In vel
vet and taffcta and emphasized the
shirred waist, off-the- shoulder neck.
line. q straight, full skirt and short,
pulled sleeves. The neckline, incl
dentally. was held In place by q
pair OF brilliant clips.
For sports occasions. fashion has
selected q solid-colored skirt Of
smooth material, with contrasting
wool Jacket. A smart combination
is Q brown skirt, with q brown and
beige striped coat. A brown silk tall
orcd blouse completes the outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

We know what you want, and
we're showing 1t to you-a very
new Claire Tilden "velvet bow
dress to make up at once and wear
straight through the Fall. Crane
for dates" and informal gather
ings is Pattern 678! It's very con-
scious Of the trend towards two
fabric and two-color treatments
That's why it's so lovely stitched
I'D with velvet ribbon In violet
shade against a black silk crepe!
Note the neckline choice; smart
high style or low cut design-both
with scallop at the back. More
good news: not counting the sleeves
there are only three major pieces
in the bodice, with back extending
to front in the effect Of little Jokes !
All three sleeves shown are flatter-
ing. And the skirt has a pretty
flare!
Pattern 678 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes ID. l6, Is, 20, 80, "a,
SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
SIS yards 80 inch fabric and 80
yards ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to The Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Tuesday: ChiId's Jumper Erock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
GRIMACE WHILE YOU LISTEN

GRIMACE WHILE YOU LISTEN
Correspondent says he caught his
wife INDUCING In physiognomical
grimaces before her mirror. At
first he thought she was making
faces at him, but when he asked
what she had against him this time
she told him to go away and not
disturb her while she was taking
her ear exercises. After the exer-
else period she explained that "a
friend OF hers had been patronizing
an ear specialist at SIS q call, for
imitation Of Eustachian tubes. pneu-
matte massage OF ear drums, ETC.,
10 relieve her deafness, but without
noticeable results. Then the lady
wrote OF Doc Brady.
Don't they all, sooner or later2
The OF Doc must have been ruled
of the bowling green that day, for
he sent the lady an answer and rec
commended that she perform daily
facial gymnastics.
! The lady, remembering to enclose
a three ent-stamped, self-address-
ed envelope, received her reply and
faithfully followed the or Docs
suggestion, and, 10 and behold, after
some weeks OF 1t she began to hear
better and now hears almost as
well as ever,
can neither affirm nor deny the
truth Of the story.
Every one has noticed the I'M
conscious grimaces people make
when trying to see something which
Is not very distinct. Most OF us have
noticed also the grlmaces that go
with straining to hear words In the
midst OF blurring noises.
Donkeys can wiggle their ears
and shake their scalps. Therefore
some persons who can do 1t do not
do 1t. The earnest endeavor to do
1t In a systematic fashion, while
sitting before mirror and study
ing the action Of the muscles. is a
good way to prevent and relieve
progressive deafness. Such exercise,
faithfully done, also improves facial
expression and tends to keep away
the wrinkles and says that spell
premature senility.
This is the routine. First contract
muscles about the lips in combina-
ton smile and whew, and hold that
position for several seconds until
the muscles become slightly tired.
Then contract muscles about the
nostrils and hold that for a bit.
Then contract muscles about the
eyes, ditto. Then the forehead and
cheeks. Finally retract or draw up
your ears and hold them so for
bit. While your ears are elevated
try to contract muscles in the
throat in the position of the k sound
when one says Tin imagination
hike and hold the k position for
few seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19
QUESTION g. ANSWER
Foreign Body Swallowed

Cutting up chicken I used a kit
chen knife. Later noticed piece size
of head Of a pin was Clipped of
the knife blade. II that piece was
swallowed by one eating the chicken
what effect would 1t have? (Mrs. A.
r.
Answer-Almost certainly no I'M
toward effect. The particle would
be promptly enmassed In mucus and
focal matter and passed from the
intestine In the natural way within
10 hours.
Uses Of Qulnine
! would like 10 obtain II possible
a copy Of an article you printed
some months ago on the uses OF
quinine. Incidentally find your
column helpful in my practice. wv
]. r., M. d.
Answer-Send a three -cent-stamp-
ed envelope bearing your address
and ask for monograph "Quinine In
Modern Medicine"
A Little Exercise Now and Then
Here Is one "old geek" who will
tell the world your advice Is bene-
flcial. I roll dozen someraults first
thing every morning and 1t puts
me In fine humor for the day. How
about some good setting-up exercises
for a man who sits at adesk all
day? III. RI
Answer-Send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, for 1.-THE Last Brady SYM
phony."
Copyright 1898, John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-19

Glorifwng
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart


NEA Service StaR Writer
Although she has spent her last
day on the beach and does not ex-
pect to wear shorts again for months
and months, the faStidious woman
continues to practice beauty routines
that keep her feet and legs smooth,
soft and attractive. She has or gives
her feet a pedicure at least three
times a month, removes superfluous
hair from her legs regularly and be-
lieves fundamentally In lotions and
creams for both feet and legs.
To make her knees as soft and
lovely as they were last spring be-
fore she started sun bathing in the
sand with q vengeance, she messages
rich cream into them several nights
week, scrubs them with stiff
brush each time she bathes and, at
ter each bath, pats on a soothing
lotion.
Pedicure Is Simple
To remove callouses on feet and
ankles, she lightly rubs the harden
ed area with a bit Of pumice some
time during each pedicure. She put
oily cuticle remover on them now
and then between pedicure. And
she never cuts callous or scrapes
1t with scissors or q razor.
Her routine for proper pedi-
cure is thorough but essentially sim
pie.
First she shortens toenails with
sharp scissors or special clippers,
shape the nails and smoothes away
rough edges with an emery board,
She then takes tub bath or else
soaks her feet in warm, soapy wa
ter. Afterward, she messages cuticle
remover oil or special manicure
cream into the base OF each nail,
pushes dry skin back with an orange
stick and lightly rubs callouses with
moistened pumice. After q careful
rinsing and drying with rough
towel, her toenails are ready to re-
ceive o coat Of lacquer or to be
buffed lightly with powder polish.
When the lacquer Is dry. she mas
sages hand lotion into feet and legs.
There are, of course, several SUI
perfiuous hair removal methods. You
might try one of the cream depila-
tories this fall. Simply find one that
sounds easy to use and which is
made by a reputable company, then
apply 1t exactly according to direc-
tions. Generally speaking, the cream
Is to be smoothed on over the fine
unwanted hairs. left for q few min
utes, then rinsed of. The hairs come
off with the paste.
Wax depilatories, both hot and
cold varieties. require a trifle more
skill and O great deal Of patience.
But they. too. are satisfactory, and
you might find II worthwhile to give
them a fair trial,
However. the least troublesome
wey to remove hair on the legs Is
to use a safety razor, regulars ized
or miniature. Finally, apply cream,
massaging II In thoroughly. then re-
moving It with coarse textured
bath towel. The friction caused by
the towel will eliminate dry skin
and those tiny bumps which re-
semble goose flesh Dust your legs
with bath powder before putting on
stockings.