davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Three suggestions may help you;

First instead of giving face teeth and hair lick and prom morning them good scrbbng brushing morning. shoes edge match up your with your handkerchief
 
 window you pass-just to that you look your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
RAISING A FAMILY

A In e War-Darkened World the Child Should Hear Again the Story of Christ
 *** *** SIMPLE TALE OF THE BABE OF BETHLEHEM OF MARY LAND JOSEPH, MIGHT BE READ ON CHRISTMAS EVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Tesign No. X ei7

UeBIBM NUs " UII
 These motifs are simple to work and make excellent decorations for children's dresses, coats, underwear, bedroom curtains, crib covers, shelf frills. etc. Hot iron transfer pat tern No. x GIT contains transfer sheet of all motifs and connpiete ili. structions.
 To order this pattern, send II cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept. P. O. Box 43. gtatic. o. New York City. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
M~@au4 Geoc&en-
 M119N3A 9gL109 &MA0 ea U.A
IN HOLIDAY COLORS

prepared by Your kewspaperBetty croeker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Latest Styles
WE. THE WOMEN
GiUe Unto Others aS You Would Be GiEen By THem-the Greatest Christmas Present
 TOLERANCE
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT The world could use Christmas gift this year. And we-everyone of us-could give it. The gift is TOLERANCE. And it isn't as big and impressive word as it sounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Y have specific cooking problems send letter resuss.ne information Betty croeke Of h You will receive prompt personal reply Peas enclose postan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
PROFESSIONALS IN SIX FOUNDER;
 DEvORE TO SHOW
Ellis to Meet Strong; Nine Anlateur Bouts Carded
 at A=C Stadium
BY HUGO HooKJAB

With the Mann and Mccoy and Louis- Galento fights now taking their place as "water over the dam" attention of ring worms in this city and surrounding towns can right fully be turned to what looks like "the card of the season" to date. Tonight, at Randolph Cloves sta- dium nine amateur bouts and a pro- fessional bout of six rounds have been lined up by the Waterbury A. c.
 The main bout alone is more than an ordinary attraction-for several reasons, including the fact that either Johnny Dougwillo, the Marl- boro, Mass, mauler who got of the floor to lick Naugatuck Joe Triano last week looks like "nautrar' ring. foe for Dick Turcotte; while Doug willo's foe tonight, Bobby Cum mings of New York lost close nod to Turcotte only week ago at New Haven, principally because of dirty" fighting in which two rounds were taken away from him for fouls.
 "Gate" Makers
 For a month, Waterbury A. c. of ficials have been looking for an- other Turcotte- -Houlihan series such as attracted 10000 fans in three fights last summer, and they may have it tonight when Cummings and Dougwillo get through all or part of ft, oiy. civ rna1nd nIOuo drySJ
 From the amateur angle, there is the return bout between Joe Wal lace of Waterbury and Billy Perrin of Bristol. Should this one, their third bout in three weeks, be half as good as their first meetings here, there will be no room for criticism.
 Johnny Devore of Bridgeport, al- ways 8 pleasing fighter. is apt to provide some thrills in his bout with Joey Marcus of Windsor Lock s, an- other boy who seldoms turns in a bad" light. Bobby Ellis of New Britain figures to beat Jimmy Strong of Bridgeport though the colored boy hits hard enough to stop Ellis if he connects with his Sunday" punch-a whistling right hook to the jaw. Sam Craig. yet to be beaten in this city, is matched with "Popeye" O'Coin, stablemate of Dougwillo's from Marlboro, Mass. If O'Coin can fight one per cent as well as the comic strip character for whom he is named, the bout will be worth while watching.
 M0relIi On
 Waterbury's George Harmon and Naugatuck's Joe Morelli are also list- ed for action in their respective classes. Morelli, with only three fights, looks like fistic find" when he is polished" up 8 bit as he seems to have natural strength and hitting power.
 State lightweight champion, Joe Polowitzer of Windsor Locks and Bridgeport's Jimmy Della are also paired in a lively three rounder. First bout 8:30. Announcer J. Grant, land Freney will wear his brown ensemble this week, according to last minute reports at press hour. Promoter George Mulligan denied this morning that he will have a special guest from New York, one MT. Benjamin Embinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

allowed him out of range. He would straighten up Tony with an upper cut and twist his head about with rights and lefts. Suddenly Tony's weak defense crumbled and he swayed drunkenly, unknowing, un- caring, and a pathetic target.
 There was the crack of leather against flesh, again and again.
 You wanted to turn your head.
 Then Donovan said enough, and Louis had made his seventh suc- cessful defense of his worlds cham pionship.
 An amazing champion, Louis. In seven defenses he has had to fight but 84 minutes and 58 seconds of the 315 scheduled minutes. And more than half of this time was used in IS full rounds against Tommy Farr.
 Nova will be next. And after Nova someone else and then someone else until. finally, the years cut Louis down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Centurys Ready For
 State A. A. U. Meet

The 2Oth Century Track team will enter full team in the Connecticut A. A. U. track and field champion ships Saturday afternoon at Yale Field. Last year the local club cap- tured eight first places, bringing home gold medals for the 220, 44O, 88O, half mile relay, mile relay, high jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. Bob Lemon who took the 220 and 440 will not compete Saturday as he is now in California. Defending championships from the 20th Gen. tury club are Bob Bowen in the half mile, Donald Erbe in the pole vault and high jump, and Red" Vallone, Jack Roland, Jimmie Gaunt, Al Greenleaf, and John Baron who teamed with Lemon and Bowen to vii two relay races.
 Saturday afternoon the 20th Gen. tury will show Bill Phelan, Crosby's dash man, Jack Roland Yale sprin- ter, John Baron, Waterbury Y. M. c. A. .CIldIllp III UOCl1 0dollCo. III oAAS quarter Red" Vallone, holder of the state inter-scholastic record of 50.4, Bob Bowen, Connecticut state mid- dle distance star, Jimmie Gaunt, Crosby's Captain and Al Greenleaf. In the half mile Joe Shea Boston College star half miller, Al Greenleaf, Jimmie Gaunt and Bob Bowen will start for the Century Club.
 On The Team
 Joseph Phelan, Crosby miller and Charles Suntava, interscholastic mile champion for this year, will carry the colors of the local club. Donald Erbe in the high jump and pole vault, Henry Koch in the Jave- lin throw, high jump, and broad jump. Frand Edmonds in the Jave- lin will compete for the Waterbury club.
 The New Haven Harriers, peren- nial track champions of Connecticut may again master sufficient strength in the field events to carry off the team trophy, but will receive plenty of competition from the 20th Gen. tury Club.
 The final practice session before the meet Saturday will be held to- night at the new stadium at o'clock. The entire squad will report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

New York, June 29. (UP)-Galen- to got out with his life, but there was one dreadful moment when it seemed to hang in the balance. With two minutes gone in the fourth round Galento was against the ropes, unconscious. His head rolled helplessly, his hands were down.
 Louis fired both barrels at him. Then fired again. He was reloading for another broadside of leather at his bloody target when Referee Arthur Donovan called him of. Had another volley come from the corded muscles of his shoulders, had he driven home again with his 200 pounds of harnessed hell, Gall ento, as tough as he is, might not have been able to withstand it.
 "It was stopped just in time." Dr.. William Walker of the boxing com- mission said. ''It wouldn't have done for Joe to throw another punch" Pitiful
 A tough campaigner, Barney Ross, said: Tt made my flesh crawl, that finish. Nobody who ever lived could stand much more of a beat ing like that. AS it is, Galento won't be right for weeks. A beating around the. head like Joe gave him isn't something you get over with a nights sleep"
 Louis never hit any of his victims with more viciousness than he did Galento in those closing moments. fingered by the knockdown he suf- fered from a left hook to the jaw, sweeping right under the heart in the third round, Joe brought all his guns into action. He said so himself.
 "That was as hard as I ever hit anybody" the champion drawled as he sat on his dressing room table. q was glad when MT. Donovan stopped it. That Galento sho' is a game guy"
 There is no denying that. Tony proved he is game as he is wide. He waded into the champion from the sound of the first bell and for the first round carried the fight. The fat fellow got of the floor in the second round after savage beating and was strong enough in the third to floor his tormentor. Finish
 He answered the bell for the fourth fresh enough, but the first punch in that round settled his doom. AS he started to throw a right Louis snaked in close and pulled the trigger on his left hand. The hook landed with explosive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Today's Sport Parade
By Art Krenz
sBy HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

force, and the flesh of Tony's right cheek gave way as though he had been slugged with a blackjack. When he reeled away under the im- pact there was 8 split half as long as a lead pencil running from his cheekbone to his chin. It bled badly.
 He didn't know much after that. His motions became slow, mechani- cal, as he bobbled about the ring with half-closed eyes. Louis never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

One of the hardest things for the beginner to overcome is topping.
 When 8 ball is topped it is not hit on the top as many believe. It is hit after the clubhead has reach- cd the lowest point in the down. SWing and has started up.
 One of the main causes for this error and probably the most com mon is looking up, or lifting the head.
 When the golfer is too anxious fo sec the flight of the ball, he lifts the shoulders, which in turn throws the clubhead out of its correct path.
 Topnotch golfers keep the head down long after the ball is hit.
 Failure to shift the weight to the left leg in the downswing, and Thereby moving the lowest point ~ the downswing behind the ball, Is another cause for this error.
 StilI another is failure to keep the left arm straight at impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Msn, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing three-cent postage stamp for a personal reply.
 e. Have the Detroit Tigers led the American league in fielding for the past several years?
 A. Including 1888, Detroit has led the league in this respect for five straight years. Their percentage last year was .976.
 e. Was there /an important heavyweight boxing match staged in New York city during the month of December, 1887?
 A. Yes-the Max Schmeling Harry Thomas bout, December 13. Schrnel- ing won by a knockout in eight rounds.
 Q. What point in Craps is called "Phoebe?"
 A. Five.
 e. What is the seating capacity of the Cleveland Municipal Stadium for baseball games?
 A. 78,811.
 o. Did Max Baer beat Max Schmeling in this country or in Germany?
 A. Baer scored technical knockout over Schmeling in ten rounds, at New York City, June 8, 1893.
 e. In the last game of the 1926 World Series, did Grover Alexander walk Babe Ruth or strike him out?
 A. In that game, Alexander was called on to pitch in the seventh inning, with the bases full, two out, and the score 3 to 2 in favor of St. Louis. He famed Tony Lazzeri, re- tiring the side. In the ninth in- ming Babe Ruth drew a base on balls from Alexander and was then caught attempting to steal second, for the final out of the game and series.
 c. How many horses owned by William Woodward have won the Kentucky Derby?
 A. Three--Gallant Fox in 1880; Omaha in i035; Johnstown in 1889.
 O. Who were the winning and losing pitchers in the 1912 World Series between the Boston Red sox' and New York Giants?
 4. Wood, Of Boston--won and lost 1: O'Brien, of Boston--lost 2: Bedient, of Boston--won q; Tesreau, of New york--won and lost 2; Marquard. Of New York--won q; Mathewson, Of New York--lost 2.
 c. Who won the 1888 All-Amer- lean Soap Box Derby?
 A. Robert Berger, Of Omaha, Ne- bFaaka. Richard Ballard, Of White Plains. ~. Y. was second. with stanford harthnhorn. jr.. os uard- iiez. Mas. third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
I=C SOFTBALL

Jack KennyS Collies defeated Jim Kenney's Foxhounds 6-2 last night in an Immaculate Conception soft ball contest. Joe Nash won his game in the same number of starts behind the hitting of Capt. Kenny and V. Nash and the fielding of Altman and German. Rev. Donald OLeary's hit ting and fielding stood out for the losers.
 John Holihan's Wolfhounds and John Hartigan's Pointers play to- night at 6:30 sharp.
 Score by innings:
 RH E Collies =. O 1001O o-2 97 Foxh nds. 3 o 1 % 0 2 0 x-6 10 4 J. Nash and O'Keefe.
 Gilmore and P. Morton. Umpires: O'Connor and Shana- han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Recreation League

The schedule for July 2 games of the City Recreation Baseball league ct Washington Park.
 Elton vs. Pond Aces, 1880 D. m.: Revelers vs. Bunker Hill at zoo D. m. at Bunker Hill Stadium.
 Blessed sacraments vs. oakville Bulldogs at i:30 ?. fri.; Platts Mill vs. Long Hills at 400 ?. m.
 The managers of the City Recrea- ton league clubs are to meet again next Wednezday night at 7:so ?. m. promptly.
 prssident Rocco Palladino k re- auesled fo atsend this meeting 07 fciinqnIah his oslicial duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
GIRLS SOFTBALL

Plenty of excitement is expected tomorrow night at Waterville Park when the Girls Industrial Soft Ball League go into action once again. Bill Brillis's Waterbury Clock Girls Team will try to keep their unde- feated record when they battle the Autoyre Girls. A real battle is ex- pected in the Shoe Hardware-Lux game as the Lux team has been giv- ing their rivals quite a bit of com- petition lately. Chase-Scovill game should prove very interesting as both teams are trying their very best to reach the top.
 The standing of the teams is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
FOXX IN BED

Boston. June 29.--(UP).--Jimmy E0xx. Boston Red sox first baseman nud currently leading the American kt12ue in batting. was hospitalized today with . slight attack of ap- cendicikIs.
 Fcxx was taken to the hospital in hu ambulance Inst night when the E<d Eox IT 4 from Washington. uf. Edward !. O'Brlen. team physi- Ei1II. said Fokx was resting eom- Ic<labIs and no operation appeared
 1zlIiiS N|elatr Lou Binney was ex- Ae1eH I0 hold Eo#u fsrak ansn until 'fEz Fftnzn' lQ lHr linepp' probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Mrs. Beordslee
 Handicap Champ

Mrs. Lester Beardslee of Thomaston, who draws a weekly pay check at the Chase Company offices on Grnad street, easily won the annual Ladies Handicap golf tourna- ment at the Pequabuck Club recently annexlng . gr0ss scere ef l02 for is holes. Her 27 handicap left her with . net score of 7t.
 Miss Mamie hIacDonnell, also Of Themasten, rated one of the best female bowIers ln tho siate, was FunneF.uD with a net score of 5e. She compiled a gross beoFe of ile for ihe is holes. IEer handicap was 1o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

now, and nobody has to nudge Louis and say "Go get him." Joe slammed his man against the ropes, clear back into Tony's corner. A right and a left and another right and another left to the head of Tony's oaken knees buckled.
 His arms fell to his side. His head dropped. And then-as if this were one of those slow motion pictures Galento began to fall.
 Referee Donovan caught hiru just before his forehead smacked the canvas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

nothing short of modified murder The short the bum for the fourth reduce him while his schemng little
 manager jumped patted Tony the back and with little prepared collect which he gets onhd and Ganto got beating he will seasoned pfu sights of beaten room Calento gasped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

the three New York boxing commissioners, the fifth rngside after uniformed tossed for Bill sides gentleman od outstanding credits the ring despite
 
 intestinal otude that the health farm director of N. enough somewhat rather his all Bennys Tyrone signed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Public Parks League team meets the Mtchhed Cowboys tonight 015 at Hamilton the with LoRuso Graham Cpiano Haney Stevens Foster  will handle being the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Annaba Attorney General Frank Murphy sitting million dollars fights with Dempsey with his daughter Phelan chairman of the Mary Livingston and Andy John Edgar Hoover, far behind Attorney General Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Odds And Ends

Having parochial championships coached McEvoy parochial title Hartford where with Hartford Haven Mahons holds kids the hill which result Ed giving scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

It was against panther with the big kick coming in the third round backing from Galeno lead He didn't left hook caught him under the chi and again seemed without mekeeper recorded Louis on the floor for two the deck but rolled to an upright position motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

a conversation a third $2000 though thought those kind of with booteggers and Prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
The Schedule

The Schedule Waterbury Clock vs. Autoyre, Field No. 1, umpires Kiersted and Buck ley; Shoe Hardware vs. Lux, Field No. 3, unnpires, Gerace and Angelo: and Chase vs. Scovill, Field No. 3, umpires, Horace and Stance.
 The games will start at 6 p. m. as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Rumbles From The Ringside
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

New York June Gaeno 23 pound round ev perhaps people this sporting world of ours Endowed by on the strength of the bulldog homey sar-faced little demon night before Knows eazed ring killer Of the Joe Louis type is something can't from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

New Britain amateur fighter. popular here, who is matched with the hard-hitting Negro high school graduate Jimmy Strong of Bridgeport tonight on one of the ten bouts listed on the Water bury A. c. o-amateur card at Randolph Cloves Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Galer7to Got
 $11,OOO A Round

New York, June 29.-UP)- Unofficial figures on the Louis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Bad Beating

The fourth round was barely un- der way when brown arm flashed under the lights and . terrific right caught 0alento flush on the jaw. Blood spurted out of Tony's nose from the force of the punch, but there was no time to wipe the crimson sway. for a left hook landed ln 0alento's stomach and a right came whistling across to llIs jaw.
 Tony Was wide open for mo kili
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
CEos,,e fOMile Race

Providence, R. l., June 19 - (Ur) - Ellison Westerly, twice winner Of the BoBten A. A. marai triumph over Leslie Rawson, Pawtucket AIderml yesterday. Browns time was 30 minutes, IS second Norfolk, Mass, was third. The veteran Clarence H., was 1eth.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


From the dictionary we gather
this information that will be re-
vealing when we 60 deeper into
the affairs of the chiffon: THE gar
ment commonly worn next to the
skin by both sexes In classical times.
The Dorian chiffon as usually worn
was formed of an oblong piece of
cloth, usually wool, folded over at
the top SO as to form a double COW
ering above the waist. and secured
by girdle and by fibulae at the
shoulders"
The Chitionidae, very large fam
lily of the Polyplacophora, have been
given the name chiffon because the
mantle extends down in front and
completely protects the head. The
shell plates protect the shoulders
and the exposed part of the mantle
is called the girdle. This is always
thick and very tough.
When describing or naming any
Of Natures children the scientist
makes every effort to select name
that will tell to those hearing it as
much as possible about the animal.
The common and scientific name
combined so often, tell in a few
words a long story. and to analyze
the words and fit them to the
creature is fascinating pastime as
we'll as profitable one.
There are six or eight species of
chiffon to be found upon the West
Coast. And there are members of
this order to be found all over the
world. but the finest collection may
be made on our West Coast. The
Evening star., 1939-06-07

chitons for your science room you
must remember to place each chiffon
IN a natural pose and tie him down
or prevent him from curling UP or
squirming into an unnatural po-
sition and becoming shapeless.
The girdie is one of the points
to observe for identification. The
most robust chiffon known dwells
on the California shores and grows
to measure almost full inches in
length and 3 in width. It's name
Is Cryptochiton stelleri. The shell
plates are a soft white and when
they become detached and are cast
upon the beach they attract the at
tention of shell hunters and are
called butterfly Shells"
The one pictured here is a roamer
Of the East Coast shores and is
not abundant. However, it is the
one most commonly found, and as
you follow the receding tides cargo
to where there are dead shells, large
stones and debris collected in rock
pools, here will be several chitons
that have sought refuge.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

SOW can l help eet if zee men are
era-zee about me?" :. If you had
this peaches-and-cream complexion
you'd probably have the same pleas
ant complaint. And if YOU want a
4"come -hither" complexion-try the
wonderful cleansing and toning
cream SO many pretty girls are
thrilled over-Dioxogen Cream,
which releases active oxygen right
onto your skin.
Use Dioxogen Cream to cleanse
your face. The active oxygen bub-
bles free on your skin and bubbles
out the specks of dirt. Wipe off.
Then massage in a little more
Dioxogen Cream and leave on few
minutes SO soothing! So stimu-
'lating! That's the active oxygen at
work. Refreshing as a spring tonic!
You've just had a beauty pickup
with Dioxogen Cream. Your skin
1eeis better-so smooth to the touch.
And there's fresh vibrant glow to
make men look and look.
Try month of tonic be,utv
pick-ups with Dioxogen Cream-;n
the evening-and before YOU 90 +o
bed. Dioxogen Cream costs no more
than ordinary cold cream. Get a lar
at your drugstore today.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Natures Children
Chiffon
(Chiton apiculatus)

student Of chitons who lives In Cali
fornia can study them with ease.
At low water mark they are to be
found underground holding fast to
the stones and such objects found
IN these spots.
Upon turning over the stone the
Chiffon makes little or no effort to
move. He is slow fellow with an
attitude of plenty of time-why
get eXcited?" You should have a
knife with thin blade. Place this
gently but firmly under the chitons
Evening star., 1939-06-07

foot and pry him from his founda-
ton. And when this is accom-
plished the rascal has the same
trick as our common pill bug-curls
up into a tight little ball and in
this position remains for a long,
long time. In order to establish
his confidence you must drop him
in jar OF sea water. Upon feeling
himself in his natural environment
he unbends and assumes his normal
form.
When making a collection of
Evening star., 1939-06-07
SAlESMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Popular Price
Dress Shop. must be expert saleslady; good
opportunity. State qualification for inter-
view. Box 255-J. Star.
BALLROOM TEACHER-Leroy Thsyer
has opening for young lady to teach ball
room dancing. Experience preferred but
to 8 pm. 1918 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIAN With following, steady posi-
ton. Apply Your Beauty Shop, 2312 Pa.
ave. Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATOR .experienced, all
Salon. 2OI carroll ave. Taknma Park
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be expert IN
dnger.wayfng and manicurinG. Apply n
person. Broadmoo9 Beauty Salon. S001
Conn. ave.