davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

What wouldn't Q brand new rib- bon lamp shade do in bEightening your favorite corner7 Imagine the warm light shimmering through its soft ivory. rose or yellow folds.
 If you can thread a needle, you can make it. It's that easyi For a wire frame 6 inches in diameter. you'll need 2s yards of i-2-ineh silk or Tayon ribbon.
 Cover the frame with q single thickness Of any sheer white ma. terial. turning it over l-2 inch tG. and bottom. 9ew firmly in place.
 Now on this smoth dFumlike sur- face you wind the ribbon. round and round. overlapping t s-A inch at top and i-e inch at bottom as shown in Figure 4. Tack end of the ribbon and sew on pretty braid sdging top and bottom as in Figure B. And you're donel
 Solve your Christmas problems with inexpensive handmade gifts. Our s2-pase booklet gives iflusiEnt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

in q minor. he was able to jump immediately to seven no trump. where others stopped at six or play ed 1t in a suit for 2 lesser score.
 Note that my partner knew I held seven clubs. because he held the queen. With nine including the four top honors. seven club tricks were assured, and with three spades. two diamonds, and q heart, nothing could defeat seven no trump. Of course, had he not held the impor- tant queen of clubs. he could not have contracted for the grand slam in no trump. Needless to say, East's double was very bad.
 In using this bid it is essential naturally to explain to opponents what is conveys.
 (Copyrisht ioas, NnA Service. 1ncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

1t. It has never been in the blood at all. Wastes that have been in the blood or tissues, that is, the by- products of functioning of the mus cles and organs of the body, are disposed of or rendered harmless by oxidation or combustion in the blood or tissues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

fine and hard working but he wasn't the haerng did much of his time business and that taste of the gallant it's to head for that financial security important than anything else and
 mother with this she won't have n0t that he's deliberately trying fleece her but that he isn't the business
 question: should mother fuure should it, this action arrangement? position and support myself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Tonorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, dry cereal, codfish cakes, but tered toasts coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, hard rolls, Scotch short bread, stewed fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and grape fruit juice, corn and egg outlets, pimiento sauce, steamed brown rice, green beans, romaine and orange salad. apple pie, melted cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

the same old QueStoh Im more . , cultured words, of course)-"Which of these babes is going to be the cream of the crop?"
 Dough is important naturally, and so is the right social lineage but what it takes above all is Gamor What we boys in the pool-room call "a snazSy wench."
 Complications!
 The 1888 Debutante Derby is complicated by the fact that successor must come along to fill the comedy shoes of Gloria Baker, who. by common consent, including that of the news photographers, was the Number One Gilded Glamor Girl last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Indifference
 Member of family indifferent about everything, nearing 50, has to be told to shave, get haircut, change his shirt, is careless about his work, no longer has any thought about religion, shirks simplest responsibili- ties, shows no affection for or in- terest in any one, is curt and harsh in manner. Is it likely a disturb ance of glands or nerves? What book would you recommend for me to read on this subject? (Mrs. M. L. JD
 Answer-Do not attempt to delve in books, but take the man to a psychiatrist (physician who spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
WASH WASHING UrENsIL

Always wash and dry a washboard after using. Naturally, this is par ticularly important to the life of one not rustproof. All. however. re- main in better condition if thor oughly cleaned of soapy, soiled water each time used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Unfortunately middle . than herself takes leave of her filings caution Not children check that For the blessed that
 still desirable she will trade all she has, including chdrens Inheritance, isn't tied can't trade i fling at forfeit everything security old And that's pathetic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
ANSWER:

anything do to salvage of your fathers estate will be justified because s oaiahad will surely be finished mother when through the money working laid isn't this of les will his life to building his estate and then die and be gbbed dpad in few by ncompetnts And another all hungeng tstng she sets out to buy with the fruits of his laborsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Caroline Chatfield Sqy Today
MiddIe-Aged Widow Infatuated With Young Man Will Forfeit Financial Security for Herself and Children to Secure Him.
DEAR MISS cHATEELD:

My weIO-dO and left mother and me com. young employed supervise had good impression thought s25O00 extra Mother refuses that she infatuated with him
 good authority that he neglected the office and the about Mother doesn't enjoy her friends and she wants into the city and this inter- fun while it. She would him in minute he asked her. but he hasn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
A TOUR DE FORCE

A palpitating press agent and a pusating picture star are the char acters portrayed by Jack 0akie and Lucille Ball h RKO Radios new comedy, "Annahel Takes q Tour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

And Emily salvage something of fathers estate though between m she will live to bless for having kept had lost live to thank for having realized that o widow without funds is as fclcrn an orphan in the storm
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

2VNz1 SerVtuo StE1I OuETCsFJHUeHg New York; Oct. 27-Wen, the leaves have fallen, the World Series is a memory, the Rose Bowl con- tenders picking themselves out of the mud on the gr!dron, snow turkey and another flock of bills in the offing. So-along Park Avenue-what goes onp Plenty.
 Diamond-bearing dowagers are rushing in from Europe Bar Harbor, the Berkshires. Expensive dressmakers are needing away husily. Swank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Ho1c To Keep WeH
.E|EAITH-
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygene no!
 
  few he made William West Madison Street. eOfW eFbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27


   held n confidence Write Miss Chatn of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

all rlgnLE
 w ho is the friend, Mary? Do I know him?"
 T guess not. I don't know him myself. His name is Something-W- other Knox. They live on Cleve Sure ct. H e's a s oph at high school"
 T don't think you are old enough to be going to the movies at night ~tth fn0va daaP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mothers, Caroline is going to the movies with Jerry. And they want to know if I'll go too, because Jerry Johnson has a friend. They said the four of us could 90 early and we could have soda later. Is 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

made thousands on his broke hope the boxing that his loved aren't left swideasE former heavyweshs fighter paying spend @ and he exeds his allowance it's just too ad The chds waiter who Sonia aene all week received @ & tip from n s Too a5s a S G 6o
 Glasgow sports similar Sons oaTber nevsboy feathTelgh his losing streak having whining mount
 THOUGH LEFTY oDoUL has what amounts life job with s p a%d can set h tmo he ands sn ddnt S% %ovs he closed hs S"h Radio City Eay and @ ns racket d Si TSas 5 s u n p May wrestling he ~s Tsn een @ a2e Ss Dom % for nothing year S @ but n wv % have up T want Harry Prison appeals readn maea Murphy has o pa he
 mp 0 h @ ] who @ % @ ment after fifteen years in the ring.
 TOM CASEY, BOXING BROTHER of Steve Gu Kill Him Dead Ca a m m d eun n butt 'ogTu D @ ' oo p @ e ne n na @ k pered herring he to be bothered Pa Petersen man be rather boiled daddy He told the British recently he accepting come-back offers Worthy of support is the wrestling show Regiment Armoy camp boxing show of benefit to be staged there tonight for the family Joe ash @ @ f M Toab GU no on Th0 ss M m M ro he $50 contribution which followed by $25 from Teddy but he also
 
 s227 nucleus for the fund ughe friends regert that he's Incidentally Donney that Daniel Donnely Irish pugist mummded right
 WHEN MANHATTAN FROsH St. yearlngs 43-42 Johns recently, Flanagan and Pete Reher Ofcaed Charley Goldman, who Wektt Wels stable, bantamweght with 400 fights Attel Phly McGOvern Williams nothing about this witty intelligent little feOw Sica, the bantamWeigh the Hurley columnst BraddOck beat Maurice Strickland than
  Miami Bill Day his of the American heaveS the clever Zealander Col Walker of the boxing commission Colonel o he
 BILL TERRYS PROVOCATIVE the baseball which published the last August Al Jackson weknown switched from the Bridgeport Herald section the Philadelphia Connecticut will the this the history Nutmeg the heavyweight title Wuz Robbed American fight Charley College of George Underwood well his youth Joe MCluskey the to Don Lash in the twome the tributes his to boxing and bag punching which have reced his unganly Sherry still match John Pesek will him. Al 
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
FASHIONS INVADE
 LITHS COURT NEXT
Torrington Club to Meet K. of L. Saturday;
 Negroes Win Easily

The Knights of Lithuanian baS- ketball team will practice at 7:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hall to make ready for the invasion of Torring- tons Full Fashion Saturday night. It will be the first local appearance of the New City team this season.
 One of the claSsiest teams ever to show its wares here. the Claver All Stars, turned on the steam in the final half to rout the Liths, 62-48, last Saturday night after trailing, 32-29, at the intermisSion.
 The crowd on hand was simply amazed by the sparkling passing and shooting display the talented New York Negro quintet staged. Johnny Isles, proved a one-man team in himself, finding the range for 13 baskets and providing a highly amusing comedy act in the process.
 Freddie Ferrie, with 1T points, and Stan Grey, who tallied eight points in his first starting role with the K. of L., were outstanding for the losers who showed again that their defense must be frightened if they are to win their share of games.
 The Hartford K. of L., although held scoreless in the third period came back to whip the St. Joseph's Holy Name five, 34-23, in the pre- liminary tuSsle, which was c. L. c. contest. The victory was the 18th straight for the defending cham pions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
MANY GOLF STARS
 MAY ATTEND SHOW
Bud Geoghegan to Spon- sOr Indoor Event TOmOr=
 row at Kingsbury Hotel

The leading amatuer and profes- sional golf players of Connecticut will be guests of Bud Geoghegan at the third annual indoor golf show tomorrow evening at o'clock at ''-e Kingsbury hotel. The general public is cordially invited to the program which will include moving pictures of such famous golfers as Bobby Jones, Horton Smith, Harry Cooper. Lawson Little and Jimmy Thompson. No admission will be charged.
 Bobby Grant, Charley Clare and Holly Mandy, all former New Eng land amatuer champions, will be present along with Ted Schorer of Wethersf1eld, Tony KoinSki of Bridgeport, state amateur champion, and Fred Ellis of Hartford, states widely heralded player.
 Among the pros who will attend will be Eddie Burke of Naugatuck, Al Labutis of this city, Herb Arm stro-g and Jack Perkins of Hart ford and Walter Roman of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
NOTRE DAME WINS
 NAUCATUCK SETTO
Carnaroli and Weaving Excel in Defeating Man.
 haitian, 2l=lO

Naugatuck, Jan. 31-Seyeral good games were played in the College league at the Naugatuck Y. M. C.. A. Friday night. Notre Dame heads the list defeating Manhattan 21 to 10. Carnaroli with 10 and Weaving with paved the way for the win ners while Enamait with 4 points for Manhattan was high scorer.
 The second game Santa Clara a little too strong for N. Y. U. win ming g to IT. Urbelis with 10 points was high scorer for the game.
 The third game was a walk-away for Princeton against Stanford Al to "A. Korowotny with 12 points for the winners and Seczesiul with 8 points for the losers were the best point getters.
 Next Friday will complete the first round of the league and the com mittee has decided to play another round, due to the interest shown and the number of members being able to enjoy the evenings play. Notre Dame has won 5 straight games with no loses.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BEES PRESIDENT
 VISITS HARTFORD
Capital City in Line to Take Over Franchise of
 Scranton Club

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 31.-(UP.- President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees was expected here today or tomorrow to open negotiations with baseball men regarding establish ment in this city of the Scranton, Pa, Eastern League baseball fran chise.
 Quinn formally announced re- linquishment of the Scranton fran chise at an Eastern League directors meeting yesterday. He said, in ad~ dition to Hartford, he had three cities, in mind for the transfer of the club-Harrisburg, Reading and Allentown, Pa.
 Hartford, however, was believed favored because of it's cloSeness to the Hub
 Quinn was scheduled to speak be- fore the Hartford World Series club Tuesday night. Under league rules, he must make decision on where to place his franchise within 10 days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

BILLIARD
 TEAMS TO MEET
 WOOSTER CLUBS
First Block of Annual 'Three=CushiOn Play
 Begins Tonight

Tonight at the Elks Club the first block of the annual three cushion billiard match between the Elks and Wooster teams will be played.
 Both teams will consist of men and games will be played at the Elks Club Monday and Friday night and at the Wooster parlors Tuesday and Saturday nights.
 The Wooster team won the series last season after 8 very hard fight but the Elks are favored to take the honors this time.
 Prof. Grafton and Capt. Hugo Lang have had the Elks team in New York city the past week where they have been training under the watchful eye of Willie Hoppe and all the men are in the very best of shape. News leaked out that old man George Gearing put in record run of II and Hoppe was so elated that he offered George a contract but it was turned down.
 Capt. Bill Garrity hasn't been asleep and had all his men put in two hard hours with Ralph Green leaf on his visit to Conn. the past week and says he has every confi- dence that the Wooster team will again take home the bacon.
 SCHEDULE Monday at the Elks Club and Sat- urday at the Wooster.
 7:30 p. m. Jimmie Barber (W) vs. Bart Quilter (E).
 7:3o p. m. Casper Spearo (W) vs Hugo Lang (E).
 S:30 D. m. Johnny Burns (W) vs. Bill Stanton (E).
 8::30 p. m. Melad Malouf (W) vs. Thomas Mccarthy (E). Tuesday at the Wooster and Friday at the Elks.
 7:3O D. m. Bill Falk (W) vs Jim- mic Holland (E).
 7:3O George Brown (W) vs. Archie Pellitier (E).
 8:30 p. m. William Garrity (W) vs. George Gearing (E).
 9:30 p. m. Ernie Maganaro (W) vs. George Ryan (E).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
SCHAEFER DEFEATS
 COCHRAN ON TABLE

New York, Jan. 31 - (U.PD - Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, held both the 1892 and the 28.2 balkline bil- Hard championships today.
 Schaefer, who won the 1892 title from Welker Cochran of San Fran cisco two weeks ago, successfully defended his 282 world champion ship in a $500 point match which ended last night.
 1.-The Chicagoan won 10 of the IA blocks played, ending the match with a 250-92 victory last night after Cochran had won the afternoon match 398-250 Schaefer'S margin was 824 points-35O0 to 2676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BOCINO CAPTURES AVON TOURNAMENT

Mike Bogino won the annual Far mington Valley Sweepstakes at the Avon alleys Saturday night when he turned in a five-game total of 82O to defeat Jim Hunter, New Ha- ven, by l2 pins. The high individ- ual single prize was won by Johnny Bianghi, New Haven, with a score of 168.
 The totals of the prize winners are as follows: Mike Bogino, Avon, 820; Jim Hunter, New Haven, sos; Babe Dugas, Taftville. 805; Al Car angelo. Hartford, 800; Gus Kindber- ly, Bridgeport, 784; Nick Tronsky, New Britain, 780; Frank Cerrone, Bridgeport, TIT; Pat Rooney, New Britain. IT'S; E. Jensen, Hartford, 772; Wally Pipp, Hartford, 77l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
TRIBUNES TACKLE
 PREPS IN LEAGUE
Second Round of Wash= ingtOn Park Community
 Loop Starts Tonight

Although title to the first round of the Washington Park Community house hoop league is still very much in doubt, initial games of the second round will be played tonight at the curtained court. Games sched- uled for play tonight are: Robins vs. Gents of the Hill, and Tribunes vs Props.
 New speed and life will be shown by those teams who in the first round failed to get started properly. Special attention will be on the Sacred Hearts and the Community club, who showed flashes of invinci- bility during the final stages of the first round.
 Tonight's games will be refereed by Johnny Mccormack. The first round the Gents took over the Rob- ins md the Tribunes defeated the Props.
 As the league stands now the Gents of the Hill base their possbil- ities for first round championship on a play-off of a tie game with the Baldwin Props. Victory over the Props will place the Gents in a tie with the Raymond Hillies, who have only i,st one game in the first round. Should the Gents lose the play-off the title automatically re- verts to the Hillies.
 The executive committee is eX- pected to set date for the play-off There is a possibility that Wednes- day will be selected.
 Clubbers Come Through
 Ted Moore's Boys Club varsity knocked off the Welles, 36 to 31, Saturday with Donnelly and Smith the big guns. The box scores:
 ROys' Club Varsity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
YMHA OUTLAY PARK CITY ARRAY
Nat KabOt Leads Locals to 23=l7 Victory Last
 Night in Bridgeport
Special to The Democrat

Waterbury, Jan. 3l-Kate Kabot went on scoring spree last night to lead his Waterbury Y. M. H. A. courtsters to well-earned 23 to IT victory over the Jewish Center quin- tet at Central high gym before an audience of 400, of which 100 were Brass City followers.
 A return game will be played in Waterbury shortly. The box score:
 Waterbury Y, M, H, A, (23l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Y TIGERS BEATEN
 BY MERIDEN CLUB
North End Team Handi= capped by Bug Floor and
 Bow 50 to 5 Saturday
Special to The Democrat)

Meriden, Jan. 31-CUP)-The fast stepping Meriden Boys club Var sity defeated the North End Y Tigers of Waterbury Saturday night 50 to 35, at the local armory.
 The big floor semed to handicap the visitors who trailed at intermis- sion, 28 to 8. Koch and Messing tallied 32 points between them to lead the locals while Celentano and Gurrera were the invaders best bets.
 A return game will be played in Waterbury in the near future.
 The sad news in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
McCLUSKEY BEATEN

Bonton, Jan. 31.-UP)-Donald Lash, Indiana's king of the distance runners. today carried the title outstanding competitor of the 17th annual Prout memorial games" by virtue of his win over Joe McClus- key in the two-mile event Saturday.
 The award. perpetual trophy, is made annually to the athlete who contributes most of the success of the meet" In the voting, Lash re- ceived g 1-3 votes to McClus- keys g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
EAGLES SCORE

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 3i - GU. P)-The New Haven Eagles came out of a long slump last night to defeat the Springfield Indians, 6-1, in an International American Hockey League game.
 Local team piled up 8 80 lead before Springfield scored it first tally in the final pe1saS. Soon after this score, the Eagles pounded the netting for three points within three minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BARNARD ONLY
 ARRAY TO WIN
 EVERY FRACAS
Brooklyn Lads Seek 7th Straight, Meeting Wil=
 sons Wednesday

Nine school basketball games will be played this week, it was an- nounced this morning by William Derwin of the park department, director of the three school leagues. Barnard is the only club undefeated the Brooklyn boys being bent on capturing their seventh straight Wednesday afternoon when they meet Woodrow Wilson at Slocum gym.
 The standing and current weeks schedule follow:
 PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BRASS CITY FIVE
 BRISTOL VICTORS
Especial to The pemocratl

BrlStol, Jan. 3I-MinuS their new uniforms stolen from their man. ager's parked automobile the Brass City Big Five showed plenty of color defeating Eds Collegians, 43 to 41, in an overtime tllssle Saturday night
 Rocco Rinaldi had big night for the visitors sinking seven field goals while Howie Loughlin was runnerup for scoring laurels with cne point less. Eddie Hayes was the best bet for the locals.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
IRISH ACES DEFI

The Irish Aces, who after their recent defeat of the Boys Club Five" would like to test their skill with other teams between the ages of 13-15. They would especially like games with Blessed Sacrament Midgets" and Troop '. Clubs in- tereSted are asked to call Capt. Thomas Doolan, 4-7797: Any after noon between ? and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BENRUS BOWLERS
 SCORE VICTORIES
Girls Win Three Games in New Britain and Men
 Take Two Out of Three
Especial to The Democrat)

New Britain. Jan. 31.-The Benrus Watch Girls bowling team of Wa terbury won three straight games from the New Britain Maidens yes terday at the Rogers Alleys while the Brass City Benrus Men took two out of three games from the local laddies.
 H. Huchins of the Brass City girls took high single of 125 and N. Cone of the visitors high three of 336. Magnet of the locals took high single of 146 for the men and also hgih three, 355. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Games Wednesday At Washington Park D. m. St. Mary's vs St. Ann's (Graham).
 4:30 p. m. Sacred Heart vs. St. Thomas tKelly). At St. Joseph's Hall 4 p. m. SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Joseph Gonergan).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
WILEY AND TECH
 CLASH TOMORROW
LeavenWOrth Anxious to Even Series-Phil Cas-
 man 10 Referee

Jake Rieger's Leavenworth high hoopmo will meet Wilby again to- morro : night at the latter's gym in an effort to ayenge the stinging de- feat administered them earlier in the season.
 Since then the Techmen have im- proved greatly and recently held Crosby to two-point margin. Jackid Bannon and Lavallo have gained considerable experience since thd last encounter with Wilby and hord to prove thorns in tile si0e of uld LeemeE tomorrow.
 Wilby, on the other hand. got of, to a fine start, but have dropped thir last six games ii a row. Tn4 Reigermen hope to make it seve1| straight tomorrow Tile reserves o both schools will show in the i:3e prelim. Phil Caslnan will referee thS main encounter.
 Wildcats Lose Another
 Saturday night the Wilby Wildcat invaded Ansonia and dropped 26 g Naugatuck Valley league tussl to Art Stewards combine. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 TAKES OVER PALS
Boys Club Score 44=4O Win Over North End Y
 on Park City Court

The N. E. Pals were defeated by strong Bridgeport Boys Club quin- tet by 44-40 score Saturday night in Bridgeport. The Pals were not at home in the Park City gym but gave the Cubbers a stiff tussel. Capt Pete Toilette was the Pals best bet while Tedesco and Spallutao scored 9 points between them for the Boys Club. The score:
 BridgeDOrt SDeedSferS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
DANBURY SURPRISED

Torrington, Jan. 31-The Torring- ton "" basketball team trounced tsse St. James of Danbury here Sat- urday night on the "" court, 63 to IS. The "Y' reserves defeated the St. James reserves, 69 to l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Locals Busy Team

The Waterbury Y. M. H. A. team will show in Stamford February 13 and in New Rochelle, N. Y. Febru- ary 20, it was announced this morn- ing by Silent Maurice Sirkin, de- mon manager.