davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

fingertips, just as one might polish the nails. Fingertip massage is eX- celient for the gums too, especially when there is chronic gingivitis (pyorrhea.)
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Iodine
 We live at an altitude of 5000 feet There is good deal of g0itre in this region. Would it be advisable to add iodine in some form to the drink ing water? (M. A. K.) Answer Only under control of the local health authorities. Most practical prevention for your family would be for each member to take regular Iodin Ration. Send Stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for instructions for taking Iodin Ration.
 Rare Satisfaction
 write to thank you for something you have done, not to offer thanks in advance" for a favor or service anticipated. Your article on cancer answered some questions of vital im- portance for a friend who had can- cer. Incidentally, we haven't many questions to ask, because your col- umn keeps us so well informed and in such excellent health!
 lMr. and Mrs. H.)
 Answer - Delighted. Have a cigar, or some candy, or chaw of this ex- cellent wheat. If you can spare an afternoon when you pass this way do stop and have a game of bowls. Or let me send you Compliment tary Ticket to Vite or something. feel like Henry Ford noting the mil- lionth model.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice. scrambled eggs, raisin bread toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti and cheese. lettuce and green pepper salad, fruit cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Hot tomato bouillon, hot frankfurters, cold potato sal ad. mixed vegetable salad, jam tarts. cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

plenty of men in the world who will "apprecia te" a nice girl-sim- ply because she is a nice girl than to figure out what a girl has to offer be- sides niceness to attract men,
 B cling nj ce alone never got a girl anywhere with men. or c o urse, a girl a,,1bt fn he nira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

b a by b TO t her and abuses him because he hates him.
 It is, of course, pu re je a lousy, as he feels that his places has b c e n u s u rped by a rank out slider. He Is still a baby himself, being only two and a half, and he misses the a t [ c n tion for m erly give n him No longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
MIX HOT AND COLD

A blistering day is . temptation to serve an all-cold dinner. That cold plate will taste lots better af- ter q dish of hot soup. And vice versa. Cold meals, even during a prolonged hot spell, become monot- 0nous upon repetition. So with a hot dinner, make the first course ielIkd consomme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Of Interest To Women

Nave you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly. sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose a three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The WOman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 c. Please give me directions for preparing American chop suey.
 A. Use 1 or 2 cups of shredded canned, or leftover cooked meat, 1 tablespoon of fat, shredded green pepper, 3 cups of shredded onion, 2 cups shredded celery, 9 cups of meat broth or thin gravy, 2 cups of sliced raw Jerusalem artichokes or sliced radishes, soy sauce, salt. Brown the shredded meat (pork, veal, beef, or lamb in one table, spoon of fat. Simmer the green pepper and onion in the fat for 8 few minutes. To this add the celery, the meat broth or thin gravy; cov- CT and cook the mixture slowly for about five minutes. If 1t needs thick ening, add 6 little flour or corn starch mixed with cold water, and simmer for a few minutes longer. Then add the articvhokes or rad- ishes and season the chop suey to taste with soy salt and sauce. Serve with faky boiled rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
DEAR MRS. GRAY:

have your letter of the twentieth in which you explain your worries about the attitude of your small grandson to his new baby brother.
 Young Jimmy, let's call him that, is extremely jealous of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
-WE, THE WOMEN-- "Niceness' As a Lure Leaves Girl Sitting Home
BY RUTH MILLETT

4 lot of girls get left because they would rather believe something pretty" than use their heads.
 Besides, it takes a lot less effort to go on thinking that there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Illuminated House Numbers

If guests arriving after dark have difficulty locating your house, one of the inconspicuous yet perfectly visible little numbered signs that reflect the lights from approaching motorcars planted near the curb in front of your house might be a happy investment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

suggestions for colors and complete instructions. .
 n order this pattern, send 16 cents in coin or stamps to Needle work Dept. Waterbury Evening Democrat. P 0. Box a2. Station O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keep WeU
B. DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

aeaIth and eyE: 
  be In Address william
  re0eW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

Of the many forms of welcome none is more heart-warming than this sincere greeting embroidered in crOgs-stitch. Hot Iron transfer uaktnrn A x 6D0 contains trnng-
 fex al Illustration of stiichesI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
Caroline Chatfield
Family Relations Too Delicate For Touch of Out siders Hand. What Goes on Inside Home is Business of Those Inside. !.
Says To-day
Crsns sssisssssA. .. .. Patent oRasss
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

Business of Those Inside. DEAR MISS cHATFTELD I'm not much writing right from and subject of lazy wives My avorite old and she's afflicted with couple or daughers- breakfast their makes blood boil to see how all of them impose fair living and could afford cheaper their wives won't get up early give occasional matter 1t wouldn't while herd and long ones
 INDIGNANT BROTHER. ANSWER:
 Nothing like indignation fellow eloquent and brother Nothing less who while mother works making yourself agreeable to the listen while tell secret! slaves unseh souls which sacrifice But addition to this they have friends and relatives extend to getting before day to shk duty getting something of her labor outsiders cannot estimate
 Oftener a longer responsibilities
  suppanted she frequently
 
 buttons alarming She O being to him. probably taking the of sister and indignation
 
 outsder-even womans brother
 submitted dscussed
 
 S names in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

nriliah airports will have mairons. fnnaun's newest shoes are lined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08
WE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--- It's Pure Jealousy, If Child ReSentS Arrival of New Baby

of the things the baby gets, even
 to a bottle at times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-08

taking place in the sister and taking you'll indignation under shirt relationships delicate the touch out a brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

S. c., for the winter. Larry Mac
Phail is hunting in the Ozarks
and may come back with Joe
Medwick.
Mail box: 1--WE just heard that
Scout Joe Cambria, who brought
Washington Ortiz and Estalella
from Cuba; Carrasquel from
Venezuela and Krakauskas from
Lithuania, plans to spend most
OF next season in the Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea','-Lefty Bradf1eld, Wash
ington, D. G.
Whatll you bet they're not
rating Northwestern one of the
great teams of the country be-
fore the seasons over? Cravat,
the race boss, also is an artists
model and has been the subject
for several oil paintings. Frank
Leahy, who used to mold Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Redbirds Choice Over
ST. Anse|m Squad
In Boston Game
Pointing for Unbeoten
Season, Catholic
Ready for Foe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

w
BOSTON. Nov. 11.-Catholic Uni
versity staked its unbeaten, united
record against rugged st. Anselms
eleven today in the lone grid attrac-
ton in Greater Boston, and the
Washington eleven was strong
favorite.
Victor in two of four games this
season. winning over Lowell Textile
and Northeastern, the Saints had
hopes of attracting the pigskin spot
light by knocking Coach Art Berg
mans huskies off their high perch.
Boston College and American Inter-
national turned back Coach Cleo
O'Donnell's men, but st. Anselm
showed flashes of promise in these
games.
Freezing weather greeted the Car
dinals upon their arrival yesterday,
but they didn't appear to mind the
cold. Bergman was more fearful of
today's games, for he fully appre-
ciates the Boston eleven's attitude
and regards it as most dangerous.
Bergman named the same men who
started the Tulsa game last week
for duty and that meant st. Anselm
would have to keep an eye on Charley
Moutenot, Catholics sprint star, and
Quarterback Pete Sachon, its ace
passer.
st. Anselm is we'll acquainted with
the line-smashing feats prowess of
Rocco Pirro and Hank Brostek, for
the Redbirds we're well secuted, and
has made elaborate preparations to
stop these bruisers.
The most dangerous back opposing
Catholic will be Ray Mclean, signal
caller, who is the spearhead Of the
Saints offense and . triple.threater
Of first water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
District A. A. u. Boxing Crown
Goal of St. Mays Boys Club

st. Mary's Boys Club of Alex
andria, Va, will celebrate its first
birthday anniversary this month
and the rapidly expanding organi-
cation expects to bring back the
District A. A. U. boxing champion
ships as a memento of the &C.
casion.
Although the newest boys club
in this vicinity, st. Mary's boasts
an enrolment of more than 200
members and one of the strongest
ring teams in the State of Vir-
ginia. Boosting three decisions over
Roy Phaup's Richmond Athletic
Club and the Merrick Boys Club
teams, and one over the Manchester
A. c. of Richmond. the Alexandrians
have yet to be defeated in inter-
club competition.
Not only in boxing. but in basket
ball as we'll has the club been en-
tnently successful Three teams
carried its colors in the 105-pound,
135-pound and unlimited classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

hams seven blocks of granite,
has his Boston College team
riding high and expects to upset
Holy Cross December 2.
The list of fight managers
feuding with Mike Jacobs grows
and grows. Johnny Ray, Billy
COINS pilot, is the latest joiner.
Oklahoma City's new manager
may be Jim Keesey, last season
with Portsmouth.
Left 'em cold. Sam Breadon's
proposal for a 6-day week for
major league baseball left Philly
fans cold. They say two or three
days week of it would be enough
for them, thank you.
They're asking you. A lot Of
folks around here are wondering
why Tennessee doesn't go ahead
and get its football team an iron
lung and be done with It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Chrstmon Boasts He'll Pass NJ Y u Out of Stadium
Wosbu Heo Completes Eight so

nell today and then goes on to
lose to Syracuse? And If the
worst Yale team in history"
rises right up on it's hind legs
and upsets both Harvard and
Princeton?
Babe Ruth will be head man
at a baseball school in Palatka,
Fla, next spring Anton Christie
foridiS, latest Greek middleWeight
importation, has shortened his
monicker to Christie" thank
goodness. Against Drake U. last
week, Dale Isaacs, Washburn Col
lege's rubber-armed sophomore
chucker, Aipped eight straight
completed passes, and if that amt
a record, it ought to be.
Trainer Earl Sande is shipping
the Maxwell Howard and John
Hay Whitney stables to Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Both Well Backed as Maryland
And Georgetown Clash in
Desperate Grid Battle

the benefit Of his good right arm at
various times throughout the game
Du Vail. according to Coach Frank
Dobson's pre-game strategy, was to
be used at crucial stages.
The teams running attack was
built around Joe Murphy, 49, pound
speed merchant; Johnny Boyda,
hard-hitting fullback, and Frank
Skotnicki. The Terps' regular line
"a dependable and beefv array of
forwards. was intact for the second
time this season. and ready for 60
minutes of sizzling argument with
the Georgetown line.
Georgetown. represented by fine
starting eleven but weak in reserve
power, placed its trust in the field
generalship of Joe McFadden. one of
the cleverest quarterbacks ever to
wear the Blue and Gray. AS Nc
Fadden goes so go the Hoyas. is an
accepted axiom on the Hilltop.
The potent pitching arm of Jules
koshlap-who threw two passes for
the winning touchdowns last year:
Jim Castiglia's line smashing tactics.
and the flying feet of Lou Ghecas
were expected to play important
roles in Georgetown's scoring efforts.
In reserve Coach Jack Hagerty had
the equally dangerous Bob Spencer,
out most of the year with injries;
Benny Bulvin, half-pint scat-back,
and Myron Darmohray another
bull-like line crusher.
A heavy field neither would bene-
MT nor retard either teams offense,
but probably would make for a
battle OF lines and scoreless stale
mate. Both were expected to throw
the ball at every opportunity, resort
Ing to their running and kicking
games as second lines of offense.
Both teams were confident as thew
went on the field-Georgetown cock
sure of turning back the Old Liners
a second straight year, and Mary
land in reckless mood pointed for an
upset.
A. U. Hopes for First Win.
Unable to crash the victory column
this season. American University
had hopes of chalking up it's initial
triumph at the expense of Blue
Ridge College, its opponent in the
Eagles homecoming game
No powerhouse. Blue Ridge never
theless expected to place on the field
an eleven formidable enough to mar
its hosts afternoon. The visitors
held stable advantage in weight,
and fleet, shifty halfback in BAR
mini. who loomed as their chief scor-
ing threat.
American was bolstered by the re-
turn of Capt. George Brown at
tackle and the presence for the first
time this season of its full compile
ment of gridders. Brown was a
little All-America" selection last
season, and reckoned the best line
man in American U. history.
On paper the Eagles scoring punch
appeared trifle better than its op-
ponent's, having scored touchdown
against Johns Hopkins, while Blue
Ridges lone points were the result of
a safety in its game with Allegheny.
Trying to add to that total today
were Eagle Backs McClane, Norford,
a triple threaten; Streitberger and
Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Defeat by 0utgained
Cavaliers Rdnk|es
". and |. Eleven
Generals Bow, OF, Yet
Make ID First Downs
Against Foes 5
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. Lifts
Armistice Day. but there's no desire
for peace among Washington and
Lees gridiron warriors. They'd like
to fight all over again their battle
of Yesterday with Virginia's Cav
alters. who won TO, although out
played most of the afternoon. A
fourth-period touchdown drive
settled the issue.
Six thousand spectators, includ-
ing Cows. James Price of Virginia
and Homer Holt of West Virginia
and other notables. sat in sunlit
stands to see the game which opened
Lexington's double header" week
end, to be climaxed by the V. NJ. L.
Duke battle today.
Generals Strong at Start.
Washington and Lees fighting
line, brilliantly paced by Capt. Dick
Boisseau at tackle. pushed the
favored Cavaliers back on their
heels in the first period, and then
smashed to Virginias 5 and 8 yard
lines on separate drives before the
Cavalier defense rallied and STAYED
off score. Washington and Lee
counted nine first downs in the first
half.
Virginia did not tally any first
downs until early in the third quar-
ter, and the final count in first
downs was IA to S in favor of WASH
ington and Lee, with the Generals
also having a heavy margin in
yardage gained by rushing as we'll
as passing, the Cavaliers excelling
only in punting.
At the start of the final period,
Pres Brown, w. and L. sophomore
halfback, kicked to Gillette, who
made broken field run of 20 yards
to Washington and Lees IS.
Gillette Makes Final Yard.
Leroy Newsletter, Virginias ham,
merlng sophomore fullback, burst
through the firing Blue defenders
for two successive first downs on the
13-yard line. and then picked up two
more. Steve Hanasik, General
guard, spilled Gillette for a loss of
four yards, but Gillette took Bill
Dudleys pass and ran to the 2-yard
stripe.
Newsletter was held for no gain
and Dudley got one at right end.
On the next play Gillette knitted
through the line for the touchdown,
and then held the ball while Dudley
kicked the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Georgetown met Maryland this
afternoon for the sixth time in their
modern grid series in a game holding
more dramatic possibilities than a
murder mystery. Sentiment, and
sprinkling of currency, favored the
Hoyas. but Maryland confidence and
financial support was plentiful.
Real football weather was PROM
ised for the fray, with a damp
morning expected to be followed by
clear skies and sharp, wintry winds.
A light rain would not render the
field too soggy or heavy for good
football inasmuch as it has been
under canvas since yesterday and
the cover was not to be peeled off
until just before game time.
District boys were to captain the
two elevens. Francis (Red DAILY, a
product of Tech High School, where
he played one year of football under
GeorgetoWn's freshman coach, Hap"
Hardell. was nominated for the honor
by the Hoyas, while Francis Beau
Beamer, a graduate of Roosevelt,
was the Terps' choice.
Terrapins Are Desperate.
Undefeated since 1887 and with
only one game to go after this aft
ernoon's struggle for their second
unbeaten campaign. the Hilltoppers
were ready to defend their record
with their last ounce of energy.
Maryland, vanquished in its last four
games, was prepared to shoot the
works, for victory today would re-
move much of the sting of its Sue
cessioh of defeats.
A wide open game was predicted,
for Maryland put its hopes in an as
sortment of lateral and forward
passes, and sweeping end runs, while
the Hoyas depended for yardage on
their aerial game and spread forma-
ton ground attack. Both teams ex-
pected hard, bruising contest, for
past games have been close and well
played despite pre-game predictions.
Maryland, boasting a 80 edge in
games. having triumphed last in
1887. by 1872. was without the full
time services of its ace passer,
Mearle Du Vail. who has been nurs-
ing game leg, but expected to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

last winter. The 135-pounders lost
only two games in a grueling o.
game campaign, bowling to Police
Boys Club No. II and Merrick,
and both defeats were avenged in
return engagements.
Naaman Massey is handling the
boxing team, assisted by Flick"
Meade, and much of the clubs
success in this field is due to their
untiring efforts. The roster in
cludes such well-known amateurs as
Sonny Page and Cliff Rhodes. 112-
Founders; Keaney Kopp, AL Pavone
and Tommy Johns, 135-pounders:
Bernie Cook, l40 pounds; Gilbert
Mayo, 126-pound District title
holder, and Bobby Schwartz, vet
eran light-heavyweight.
With such a wealth of talent to
pick from. Massey expects to enter
one, possibly two teams, in the
tournament beginning next month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE
Giants want Arky Vaughan so
bad it actually hurts. Joe Louis
and Billy Conn are front runners
for the plaque New York boxing
writer's will give the man they de-
eide did the most for boxing this
year Charles Kocsis, former
Walker Cup player, and Miss
Dolores Delaney, a Detroit golfer
cite, have announced their en-
gagement.
Paul Christman, Missouris pig
skin pitcher, makes Dizzy Dean
sound like an amateur. Listen to
him broadcast: I'll pass them
N. Y. us right out of the sta
dunn"
Observation ward. What would
you say II Colgate bumps of Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Georgetown VS.. Maryland,
Griffith Stadium, 200.
American University VS.. Blue
Ridge College, Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues NV, 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. st.
Anselm's, Boston, Mass.
Westinghouse High VS.. CAL
vert Hall, Ballston, Va, 2:30.
Howard University VS.. Hamp-
ton, Howard University Stadium,
2::30.
George Washington High vs..
E. c. Glass High, Lynchburg, Va.
Pistol Shooting.
National Capital Military
match, Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Triumph Of Freshmen
Portends Loss"for
Hilltop Varsity
Tradition Feared in Bio
Game After Hoyos Trim
Terp Yeo'|inss, 1910

A Maryland victory over George
town virtually was assured in the
minds of the superstitious as the
Terps trotted on tbs field for their
annual duel with the Hoyas, for yes
terday the yearling eleven from COL
lege Park went down to 1870 defeat
before the bulky and stubborn Hill
top Frosh in hard-fought game at
Griffith Stadium.
1t is traditional that the school
winning the freshman game in this
youthful series loses the varsity
game. No iron clad guarantee comes
with the freshman game, however.
for tradition took it on the chin last
year when the Hoyas mopped up in
both games
McLaughlin's Aerials Effective.
Bill Mclaughlin, a sturdy back
with a steel arm. paved the way for
Georgetowns' first score with devas-
tating shower of aerials that COM
pletely shattered Maryland's de-
Tense. and AL Kull duplicated his
performance to get the second score.
The first march consumed IS yards
and the second 65
But Maryland showed no white
feather, and at one stage of the pro-
ceedings threatened to score and
take command of the bitterly waged
battle. After Mclaughlin had COM
pleted a series of passes to Ken
Engles and Dave Wiley to plant the
ball on Maryland's 6-inch line, the
Terps braced and held for three
downs and showed the foe back six
inches. But on fourth down Nc
Laughlin shot another pass to En-
giles, who made a difficult catch in
the end zone for the touchdown.
Hoyas Score on Pass.
A good exhibition of ball carrying.
with Kull and Dornfeld bearing the
brunt of the burden. and a pass
kull to John Barrett-put George
town on its rivals 21-yard line mid
way of the final period. A 15-yard
penalty for unnecessary roughness
showed the Terps back to their g.
yard stripe, and after one running
play lost two yards Kull lobbed an
other pass TO Barrett for a score.
Marylands lone scoring opportu-
nifty came in the first period when
Mark Seward pounced on Dorm
fields tumble on Georgetown's 26-
yard line. A 15-yard penalty levied
against GEORGETOWN for a substitute
communicating instructions from the
bench before participating in one
play put the Hoyas back on their
11-yard line. Maryland, however,
was unable to pierce Georgetown's
stout defense, lost IS yards on three
running plays, and the Hoyas took
the ball after batting down a mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Fairness Of Second-HuIf Kickoff Again Debated

AS to fit the situation the
used on some fields has been
ges This constructed that the uprighs
the line but the
complain that it much difficult kick goals
than orthodox build because
guide and from slight
fusng
old eliminating the kickoff
the second half has been There
actually
with possible advantages gained by
unreasonable that which has reached
of the first half should have
all again the opening the
talking with Eddie Dooey about that the other
the brought that
although do agree with 1t.
the football" he splitting game
in half action
at the half there to be deal matter what the position
the ball And the last few
ball
the whistle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Victory in Defeat

SUMMIT. N. j.. Nov. II (R.-
Summit High Schools soccer team
won the game, but Pingry School
had more than a moral victory to-
day-it had a score. Held scoreless
in every game last year and every
one to date this year, Pingry tailed
a third-quarter goal. The final score
was Summit, 4; Pingry, /.