davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
Recipe for Popularity:
Keep Notes on Fair Sex

A senator from the Southwest
has revealed the secret of his
popularity among the ladies. He
keeps notes on everyone he meets
at lunches, dinners and recep-
tons, indexed according to the
date and place. After the name
of each lady he notes an item
concerning what she wore or how
she dressed her hair. Then when
he meets her again, he can say,
eyes, indeed, I remember you
perfectly, you wore stunning yell
low dress with blue gloves!"
No wonder the ladies all vote
for him at election time. Any
man who yearns to be liked by the
frail sex can profit by using the
solon's system. Liberty Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
Carefree Cotton Fashions

smart-and cuts down on the laun-
dry, too. This style, with it's flare
skirt and puff sleeves, is the most
becoming fashion in the world for
girls between six and eighteen.
For the jumper, choose shantung,
pique, gingham or linen. For the
blouse, frilly, sheer things like
dimity, organdy, null or dotted
Swiss.
The Patterns.
1888 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so. Size SO
requires AS yards Of 35-inch ma
terial. Us yards ricrac braid to
trim.
1920 is designed for sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 8 requires
1as yards of 35-inch material for
the blouse; 2 yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the jumper.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned, &C.
curately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, l49 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coins)
each.
@ Bell Syndicate Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
A Glorious Inheritance

If we do our best! if we do not
magnify trifling troubles; if we
look resolutely, I will not say at
the bright side of things, but at
things as they really are; if we
avail ourselves of the manifold
blessings which surround us, we
can not but feel that life is in
deed glorious Inheritance
John Lubbock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

EITHER crochet cotton or wool
yarn in two or more colors
may be used for knitting bag or
purses of woven fillet crochet. The
foundation is made in the lightest
color. The knitting bag in the
sketch is white fillet with navy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
Business Man Pilot
Ends Long Voyage

A. Thornton Baker, Princeton, N.
j., business man who turned skin
per, is shown after bringing his ~
SCOT schooner into New York har-
Dor after a voyage that lasted 13
months and took him and his crew
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
Divinity Student
Graduates With
Bride on His Arm

Four years ago, when he enrolled
at Columbia Theological seminary,
Rev. Jack Brame McMichael Of
B0ligee, Ala, vowed that when he
finished school he would graduate
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

THESE two designs are partic-
L ularly good inspirations for
summer daytimes-they're cool,
simple, becoming and easy to
make. More than that, they are
styles that adapt themselves to
all seasons and many different
materials, so that you can use
them over and over again. The
house dress can be made in a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
"There's the DoorbeII Again"

furer
- the What tediu
rnq twoudm
OF would be impractical for visit daily all these
what they offer
quite
be offered
get the all ein the
They strangers at the door, but merchants
qualify
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

Robert Grenees
graduating class the University Kansas he won't
elected to Phi Beta fraternity admitted
article that ghos writer for students
university
the Universities Wisconsin his
"B" the
phone a prospective customer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
House Dress in Large Sizes.

MUSE DFcSS III Large OlLcS.
With darts at the waistline and
inside tucks on the shoulders, this
dress has an unusually good line
trim and slenderizing. Pleats in
the short sleeves make them
loose and easy to work in. 1t but
tons down the front, and therefore
goes on in jiffy. Bingham, seer
sucker, percale and broadcloth
are the best materials for this.
Trim it with bright ricrac braid.
Girls Jumper Blouse Frock.
With a jumper frock in dark
cotton and several crisp white
blouses, it's easy to keep your
young daughter looking fresh and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
GREEN NETMEN MAKE PROGRESS

Hartford, Conn, May 10-UP)- Three Dartmouth tennis players moved into the quarter-final round of the New England Intercollegiate tennis tournament on the Trinity College courts here today.
 Bud Foster, Hanover ace, defeated third seeded Leland of Brown Uni versity and Charles Harris, Trinity star, to gain the bracket of eight Teammates who moved into the ad- vanced round with Foster were Hur- ley and Avery.
 Barrows, Wesleyan, advanced by defeated Shen, Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, 8-6. 7-5; and Eisendrath, also of Wesleyan, made the quarter-finals by downing Wheaton, Dartmouth, 7-5, 5-7, 7-5.
 Others in the bracket included Wholey, M. I. T., who defeated Greene Springfield, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; Bush, M. I. T., who trounced Pfeiffer Wesleyan, 6-2, 60; and Reider, Am herst, who edged Paine, Williams, 6-2, 11-9.
 The first round of doubles will open today, to be followed by the quarter-finalS.
 Fnal round in both singles and doubles will be completed tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

the better stories that took n.y., last week will
 sS e to Hao 9k out sp0 re a r % SnsD D% indeed long it lasts Last week Wsdnesday he wrote piece hshooks instead of fly balls for these
 
 Joe n s @ h % with Hearts in the Waterbury City Amateur League The league had Vincent Yale playing i'm he % % H % Du @ % Rs s % s "a play effective spectacular had ohsr player in the league dd outguesing the opposition
 Joe ground his batting with frequent surprise buns which he usually
 the spectacular that brought him injuries and token and then made of his bids he didn't have any chance Sometimes
 look the have Jim brought and Carl sshms Hartford in
 .: sa hm time slid into home plate when was d nm" said clarkn eff that smart fel make going getting hurt at his salary when we're trying win league and he certainly gave League sorely needed
 was 5 % o4 hso M @ that m 5 s M first in ten years M M s @ 1ne % the fitting that the distinction of making the pennan hit
 
 i his
 only at the dinner board he trencherman without when Jim Cakn three dinners sighed engaged in eating with hailed champion of the big Kitty all right the weakened toward the he's amateur My bothered "Wheed get Why didn't regular ball England Mckinley" walking in to the bench would at me Hello there Arrrhur and dsconcert tng for repsal-I all bases deserved and few and and friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BRITISH C0NCEDE DEFEAT BY U. s. WALKER TEAM
Youngest American Squad Sails Tonight, Led By
 Francis Ouimet
By HENRY SUPER

NUnlted Press Staf COrreSpOndent)
 New York, May 10.-UP)-The youngest Walker cup golf team ever to represent Uncle Sam sails for England tonight determined to make it 10 straight over the British in the Biennial team series and also bring the British amateur title back to the United States.
 Nine players, headed by Francis Ouimet of Boston, member of all 10 previous teams, will sail on the Bremen at midnight for the amateur championship May 23-28 at Troon, Scotland, and the international series June 3-4 at St. Andrews.
 Britain never has won the cup which was placed in competition in 1922 and even the most ardent Brit ish fans can't see anything but de- feat again this year. And, despite the luck of yesterdays draw which placed seven of 12 American en- trants in the second-quarter bracket and paired two others in a first round match, Britons already have virtually conceded their amateur championship to this country.
 With the exception of Ouimet, who won the U. s. open title in 1913 and the U. s. amateur in 1914 and 1881, the other eight members of the American team are under 30 years of age
 Four of them are veterans of pre- vious interna tional encounters Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati: Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb.: Reynolds Smith, Dallas, Tex, and Charley Yates, Atlanta. The new corners are Ray Pillows, Pough- keepSie, N. r., semi-finalist to Good man ill last years amateur final: Freddie Haas, New Orleans; Charley koosis, Detroit, Mich, and Marvin (Bud) Ward, Olympia, Wash.
 Despite reports from abroad the American players refused to predict victory.
 Anything can happen in golf" said Archie Reid. president of the U. s. G. A., "so there is no sense in counting our St. Andrews chickens before they are hatched." Others echoed Reid's sentiments.
 The series consists of four four some matches the first day and eight singles the second day. Ouimet said he hadn't decided what lineup he will use.
 The closest Britain ever came to winning was in 1923 and 1926. Both those series were played at St. An- drews with the U. s. winning six matches, Great Britain five and with one halved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
nesf SInors of 8l0 SIxors
SARAZEN SETS UP SAM SNEAD AS MODEL
 FOR ALL GOLF BEGINNERS TO FOLLOW
Another of the series on fine shots and fine points of the golfing masters.
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Gene Sarazen advises golfers to watch Samuel Jackson Snead.
 Sam is a model for all beginners to copy" says the man who has won every major open tournament in this country and the British Open.
 Hes the finest natural swinger I've seen since Harry Vardon last visited this country Is years ago.
 '"The- position of Snead's club head at the top of the swing re- minds me of Vardon's. The club face is neither tightly shut nor wide open. It is 10 degrees on the closed side-the perfect position for accurate hitting.
 Watch Snead take hold of a club. His supple fingers fit as deli cately as the hands of a master musician on violin and bow.
 "Snead's overlapping grip is the pattern for beginners to initiate.
 T wish some sculptor would carve a figure of Sam at the top of the swing so I could keep the statue on my den desk on my farm, and look at 1t from time to time.
 "Snead does everything with such ease that you aren't aware of the terrific power in his solid, tightly-knit frame.
 There's no hint of punch or right-hand slap in his smooth swing, yet he gets home easily with Q drive and spoon on 560-yard hole while others are struggling to reach the green in three."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
CALENT0, MANN.
 TANCLE FRIDAY
Typical 'Bar-Room' Brawl Looms as Sluggers
 Prep for Test
Special to The Democrat)

New York, May 1o-A battle be- tween two of the heavyweight div isions most noted opponents of the left hook will take place at Madi- son Square Garoen on Friday night when Two-Ton Tony Galento, Jer- sey Jolter extraordinary, clashes with Nathan Mann, Connecticut contender, in a contest scheduled for ten rounds.
 Galento reached his present lof- ty rating among the worlds out standing heavyweights chiefly through the efficacy of his left hook, as deadly wallop as is known to boxing today. There prob ably isn't 8 heavyweight living who could stand up under the power of this blow when it lands accurate ly. The big problem for Galento's opponents is to avoid that blow which isn't easy because Tony is not what might be termed a boxer with thoroughly orthodox style.
 Forgot To Hook
 But Mann, too, is 8 left-hooker of considerable note. It was this punch which Mann's supporters ex- pected him to use with particular effect against Joe Louis 8 few months ago. But Nathan erred in that contest. He chose to ignore his left in favor of a right and that mistake on his part led to his downfall. He knows now wherein he was wrong and when he faces Galento he will employ his left to the best possible advantage.
 It was left hook which Mann used when he floored Bob Pastor in winning decisively over the New York heavy. It was the same punch which proved his chief wea- pon in defeating Gunnar Barlund Eddie Blunt, Steve Dudas, Abe Feldman, and Arturo Godoy. He hopes to prove on Friday that hi. left hook is even more potent tha5 the more widely publicized blow o1 the same description thrown by Two-Ton Tony.
 Other punchers of repute ar' listed for appearances on the Gar den supporting card. The semi-fi nal. slated for eight rounds, ha! Tiger Jack Fox, crack Spokane Wash, colored battler, paired witt Eddie Blunt, Corona, L. T., heavy weight.
 Two six-rounders show Georg Brescia, Argentine heavy, agains Bob Tow, Alexandria. Va; and Jin oRbinson Philadelphia, against A Boros, Bridgeport. In fours, Bil Poland, Bronx heavy, faces Char ley Fisher, Freeport, L., l.; and A Albin, East Side, meets Labe Simpson. Bronx. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
PINE HILLS, AND
 PEMBERTONS PAIRED

The Pine Hills, winner of the Boys club league last year, will play the Pemberton A. c. at p. m. Thursday. It will be their third league game this year and they have won two out of two to tie for first place with the Scovill Aces. They are out for their third straight win. Captain Butch" Lombardi wants these players to report in front Of the Cameo theater at 5 p. m. Thursday: Mike" Cavatieri, Larry Parrot" Porto, Stanley Cry nick, Nick Ruffino, Tony Ruffino, Buddy" Boileau, John Oplanick, Joey Goncalves, George McCann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Perry, Triano On
 Popular Priced
 Arena Program

New Haven, May 10-How good i1 Johnny Mack? His record puts hint1 right up on top of the states crop ofN young lighhtweights but there's stillt plenty of room to doubt whether he9 can hold his own with fighters likeS Johnny Bellus and Felix Garcia.
 Mack has put both Garcai and2 Bellus at the top of his must" lists and, before the summer rolls rounds he hopes to faten both of them. He'll get crack at Garcia, first, in the eight rouno star bout at thas New Haven Arena on Thursday night.
 Garcia has long been a top flight lightweight and only last Summer3 dropped 8 questionable decision to! Bellus after one of the widest bat-l ties of the year. His latest feat waSl to draw with Frankie Klick, former fighter who pushed Bellus to ths limit.
 BanOla vs. MaltempO
 Three six round bouts and two fours complete Thursday nights popular price" card. Wally Ban- ola, New Britain heavyweight, will meet Sol Maltempo, former state amateur champion, in the top six. Frnakie Young, New Haven, will mix with Lou Lima, New Bedford Por- tuguese, in a six; and Butch Rog- CTS, Wallingford heavyweight, will face Johnny Destefano, of East Hampton, in another six. Both Rog- CTS and DeStefano have been in re- tirement and are intent on come back campaigs.
 In the top four, Joe Triano, of Naugatuck, will fight return bout with Joe Dowguillo, of Worcester. Triano and Dowguillo fought to 8 sensational draw three weeks ago.
 In the opener, Ken Perry of Wa terbury, will meet Art Lloyd, Bangor woodsman. Lloyd was kayoed by Johnny Lasinski in four last fall buA he should be plenty tough for Perry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
INDIANS HAVE.
 SHOWN NOTHING TO B0SToN|ANS
Allen, Teller Saved for Tanks = Braves Need
 One Good Hitter
By ROBERT WEBB

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, May 10-UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 There's a little tragic irony in Cleveland Manager Oscar Vitt's de- cision to hold his two best pitchers for the approaching two-game ser- ies with the Yankees in New York tomorrow and Thursday The Indians plan to send Johnny Allen and Bob Teller against the world's s champions.
 Now 1t appears that perhaps the Indians won't be in first place when they hit the big city. It all depends on this afternoons games. At pres ent writing, Washington stands on top by half a game. Cleveland will be favored to win today from the Red Sox. It is about time that the Indians teed off again.
 One of the disappointments of the Red Sox home season has been the showing of Cleveland. . Reported to be the strongest western club in sev- eral seasons, the Indians have shown almost no pep since they hit Fen way park. Any losing team looks weak but the Indians, with the ex- ception of Shortstop Lyn Lary, have appeared to be simply going through the motions.
 One of the most improved players of the year is Jimmy Foxx, whose 1887 season was his worst since he came up to Connie Mack as catch CT more than ten years ago. He hit only .285 year ago but his consist ent hitting with men on base so far makes him the leader by wide margin in the runs-batted-in de- partment.
 If you think the Bees are doing poorly, consider the fact that they rank as the weakest team in the league in both batting and fielding :. /. One good hitter would make great deal of difference in those close games of which the Bees have last so many Four of the Bees nine defeats have been by single run. In almost every city he visits, Casey Stengel talks with the oppos- ing manager on the subject of trad- ing.
 Don't be surprised if the Bees pull off trade involving two or three players in the near future. . Boston still could use a hitter at almost any position. The Bees could have traded before except for the reluct- ance of Proxy Bob Quinn and Mgr. Casey Stengel to let either Al Lopez or Ray Mueller go to another club Outside of pitchers ,the catchers are Boston's only trading fodder.
 On the basis of what's been shown in Boston, Detroit is a much strong CT club than Cleveland. Yet despite the Indians wretched Fenway park offerings, they were able to take five out of six from Detroit in the west One of the visiting managers thinks Cleveland reached first place only because they were lucky at the start. Perhaps he's right.
 Gabby Street, St. Louis manager, is very pleased with the way that the Brownies have been drawing at their home park. The Dean trade hurt the Cardinals in St. Louis so now the fans have turned to the Browns. A crowd of 14,000 on a re- cent Sunday was one of Streets most vivid memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Close Scores Feature SohbaH League Contests
THREE OF FIVE GAMES FINISH
 ONE RUN APART
Managers Meet Tonight at YMCA-DemOCratS
 Swamped

Indication that competition with- in the City, Wide Softball League is keen and the teams well-balanced in ability came about with the results of last evenings play, three of the five games finishing one run apart. The 20th Century, Club pinned 8 12-11 setback on the Ring Grill. Town Plot Crackerjacks won 9-8 scramble from the St. Joseph's Holy Name and the Brady Cadets were 11-1O victors over the Patsy's Big Ten.
 Easy Winters
 In other games, Roxy A. c. were one-sided winners over the Young COPS, IA to g while Nicholas For tunato zappones Italian-Demo- crats lost their blackshirts in a 12-3 walloping by the Jays that could be heard on the Adriatic Sea.
 Tonight, managers of the various teams are called to a special meet ing at the Y. M. c. A. scheduled for o'clock with every manager asked to be on hand. Tomorrow night, the Waterbury CrackerJacKS ana Kings Grill teams meet on No. diamond at Hamilton Park. Scores:
 2oth Century =. O33 2lO 3-12 r Ring Grill POP 204 1-11 18 2
 A Lerz and J. Mucci; c. Rimanir and T. Wyrebgk.
 Crackerjacks .... POI 500 0-9 12 A Holy Name ..... 110 150 0-8 10
 Augeli and Galullo; Waicubonis and Gus. Cadets ........ 101 300 6-11 14 Big Ten ...... 113 '120 2-10 IA
 H. Loughlin and Rinaldi; Gum channon and Horrigan. Roxy A. c. ..... 900 2o3 0-14 13 1 Young COP =. O33 $50 O. g 10 1N
 Baker and Datello; Phillip and& Nocerg. K Jays ....... 223 1O4 O-12 13 OH Democrats ...... 900 III O. 3 5 3N
 Saunders and Barnes; Bianeo and& SaSso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
CorSairS Jottings

Joe Chubby" Landolfi returned to pitching after three year layoff and set down the Aviglianese with only two hits only to lose the game when his mates made seven errors. In the game against the Pond Aces he came in as a relief pitcher in the fifth inning with the bases loaded and no outs. He struck out three men on exactly 12 pitched balls.
 The Corsairs, Jrs., held their monthly election Wednesday night and it was voted to have @ clubhouse which will be officially opened Mon- day, May 18th. Lots of luck, boys. The Jrs. will hold special meeting on Maay 18th to elect new officers.
 Al DePalma, who has been help ing his father on their lots in Oak vile, came back Saturday with 8 nice coat of tan. =.
 Fritz Stolf1 has volunteered to paint the clubhouse and boy can he swing that brush.
 Until next week, when will be back with more news of what's doing among the Corsairs Seniors and Jun iors and with the first publication of my Personality Kid"
 Adieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
ParOChiQL Results

Parochial school baseball winners checked in with onesided scores yesterday, the Sacred Heart scoring neat 40 shutout over St. Thomas, while Sts. Peter and Paul piled up eight runs for an 8-1 victory over St. Margaret's. St. Francis Xavier, going very well this season were II to 2 winners over St. Joseph's while St. Ann's defeated St. Mary's 10 to 3. Szantyr and Spina of the Hearts and Thomas team struck out Il batters each, while the hitting of Maihoey and Curley in the St. Francis game was a standout, Kelly again pitched good baseball for St. Francis giving but five hits while flaming nine others, while Paren- theaugs homer with two on was the big punch of the St. Anns array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BURKE TAKES 2
 H0N0RS AT PRO
 AMATEUR MEET
Ties for Team and ln= dividual Score at ShOre=
 haven Course
Special to The Democrat


 Norwalk, May 9-Five professional and amateur golfers divided two top honors at the pro-amateur meet held here today. Eddie Burke, pro- fessional at the Hop Brook (Nauga- tucD club wound up with a best ball of 69 in company with Cleeko Mar chetti of Mill River in the first meet of the season held at the Shorehav- en club. Frank Strazza and w. B. Armstrong of Round Hill tied the best ball of the Burke-Marchetti team. Burke also tied with Dave Stewart of Millbrook for best ball of the day, each having a 72. Scores: Edward Burke, Naugatuck and c. Marchetti, Mill River, 34-35-69. Frank Strazza, Round Hill and w. B. Armstrong, 33-36-69. M Tony Federico and George Stritch, Fairchild- Wheeler, 36-34-70.
 Bob Hunsick, Country Club of Fairfield and Tony Kosinski, Green field Hill, 36-34-70.
 George Buck and Bill Harris, Shorehaven, 35-36-71.
 Dave Stewart and M. Gardiner, Millbrook, 36-35-71.
 Ralph Greenwood and B. R.. Brown, Shorehaven, 35-37-72.
 Mike Kunerat and Frank FitzSim- mons, Ridgewood, 37-35-72.
 Eddie Lund and Fred Beardslee, Greenfield Hill, 38-3472.
 George Sparling and Earl Hayes, BrooklaWn, 36-36-72.
 Leo Mallory and Dr. H. B. Turner Wee Burn, 36-38-74.
 George Risley, Country club of Fairfield and V. Vyhnalek. 38-37-75. John Queen and French Bicksler, Fairchild- Wheeler, 38-37-75.
 William Ryan, Longshore, and F. c. Painton, Westport, 39-37-76.
 Jim Fyfe and Allan Stoddard, Westport, 39-37-76.
 Harry Franzoni and Donald Carr, Silver Spring, 39-37-76.
 Lou Galby, Clinton and John Ilura. Mill River, 39-39-78. & Richard Newell and M. Riccio, un- attached, 41-37-78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
ED BARROW, 70 TODAY,
 IS BASEBALL GREAT

New York, May 10-UP)-Ed- ward c. Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees baseball club, was 70 years old today. He will celebrate by watching the Tanks play the Chicago White Sox in Yankee Stadium.
 Barrow has been in baseball A years He organized his first base ball team in Des Moines.
 He managed Detroit and Boston in the American League; Indiana polls in the American Association; and Toronto and Newark in the h. ternational. He is past president of the International League.
 While manager of Boston he changed Babe Ruth from pitcher to an outf1elder and then sold him to the Yankees. He became business manager of the Tanks in 1920.