davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
PRO FOOTBALL" LEAGUE IS NOW
 WILD SCRAMBLE.
Losses By New York and Green Bay Puts Five
 Teams in Race '
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Unied Press Staff Correspondent

NOMSu EEeSS 0tsskL NOkT6SpONUembp
 New York, Nov. 6.-(UP)-There were no undefeated teams left in the {, National Football league today. The champion New York Giants, unbeat- en through stretch of 19 straight games, were back to earth after rid- ing the crest since October 3, l938
 Top honors for the Sunday battles go to Gloomy Gus" Hunderson's Detroit Lions who punctured the Giants bubble of superiority with a spectacular 18-14 triumph at Briggs stadium.
 In another wild, cut-throat game in the west. the Chicago Bears found themselves at last and battled to 8 30-27 triumph over the Green Bay Packers at Wrigley field, Chi- cago.
 The Lions and the Bears, triumphs turned the league topsy- -turvey, leav- ing five teams still in the running for the championship. The Lions victory not only elevated them to the undisputed lead in the western sec ton bat dropped the Giants into a deadlock with the Washington Red- skins for the eastern lead. AL though the Lions are on top in the west withsix victories an done loss, the Packers, winners in six out of the race, and the Bears, with a s and 3 record still have fighting chance at the title.
 Washington moved back into a tie for the eastern lead with its sur prisingly close 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. The Cleve- land Rams showed over two first period touchdowns to score the days only one-sided victory, a 14-0 shut out over the Chicago Cardinals in the mud and rain at Cleveland be- fore 8 small crowd of 8,378. The Dodgers Pittsburgh Pirates game at Brooklyn was postponed until to- night because of rain.
 Coming up with a dazzling aerial attack which wrecked the Giants far-famed pas sdefense, Detroit knocked off the club every one was beginning to label as unbea table. The Lions connected with 19 out of 35 passes for 267 yards, with Dwight (Paddlefoot" Sloan, the Arkansas boy with the conical feet doing a remarkable job of pitching the pig skin. He completed IA out of 22 pitches which riddled Steve Owens usually impregnable anti-aircraft de- fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

orchids would like select former Commissioner 1awlor told Coskey that exonerated in pending court Lawlor listened then told his surprised h
 
 Republican publican athletic
 
 honestly Lawo being barrel He's through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, Nov. 4.-The Browns took all four points from the Blues in the Odd Fellows bowling league matches rolled at the Central alleys The Whites won three out of four from the Blacks and the Reds whitewashed the Greens, 40.
 Ed Diver had high single with 6 140 score and Carl Peterson had high total with 361. The Browns took high team single with 458 and high team total, l268.
 The scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

leyan you may stop Pitt but you can't stop Pittsburgh .. with three first rate teams to depend on the Smoky City is never without 8 winner when Pitt begged down last year Carnegie Tech .flared up. and this year when both the Panth- CTS and the plaid slumped Duqucsne took over and now has won six straight !t took Dartmouth 50 years 10 get one over Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Coskeys Danbury like bombshen dish out little of that cut and dried baoney manly defense" great bodybuilding advantage
 fine for mind and body etc., He wound evening with whlng the accompaniment Brita) Crean at the scared his heard the whsng thought hid in the through billion basebalsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Poker League Bozcling Notes

[ TIae Diamonds, lost another three games last Thursday night. Fred Gemino, may well realize that the only way his team will win, is by aoing all the winning himself, as eaae rest don't seem to cooperate .. esk- -tsk-tsk.
 c. ManganarO, who was absent For the first and second games, rushed to the alleys, to be on time ht least for the final game, but in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
TODAY'S SPORT
 PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff C0rrespOndeht)

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)--Mon- days grid-irony: Michigan must have an awful champaign hang over today after the party given by
 Bob Zuppke and Illinois {. :. Mi- chigans new "point-a-minute" team played up to it's name-but only for seven minutes the Illinois vic- tory not only increased Zuppke's reputation as a coach, but added to his prestige as painter he IS the first worker in oils ever to paint an entire state blue in two and a half hours now that the arms embargo has been lifted we wonder if Minnesota, through its purchas- ing agent, Bernie Bierman, will be able to buy armaments that will enable it to win football game ;. {. in beating Minnesota the North westerns finally shook loose Bill De Correvont and the youngster made his scrapbook come to life for a few seconds he looked as good as his press clippings read Tennes- see stuck another rose in its hair by knocking off Louisiana State and the only thing that can keep the Vols out of the Rose Bowl is 8 dis. continuance of transcontinental travel the Tennessee backs were so fast that had they been in Baton Rouge on the day of he great dis appearance they would have caught Proxy Smith before he got to the city limits.
 | Trojans Loaded"
 The Oregon trail doesn't lead to the Rose Bowl anymore the Oregon State Beavers bowed out before Howard Jones' Southern Cal- Hornia Trojans the Trojans used only three first-string quarterbacks in the game which would indicate that Jones has finally cut down his squad to a neat, workable unit of 250 or whereabouts :. we now know the origin of the expression "ap army travels on it's stomach" the man who coined the phrase saw the, Army play Notre Dame ...
 The Texas Aggies became the Arr kansas Travellers on Saturday and did more to the RaZorbacks than Armour or Swift could the Ag- gies are tougher than the Alamo de- lenders and fast as a jackrabbit with floating power far above Cayuga's waters loyal Comedians were picking spots to leap from be- fore a blocked kick enabled the big Red to down Columbia's small but game forces during most of this game the big Red was such a pale pink that even the Dies com- mittee wouldn't have been inter- ested Oklahoma's Burly Soon- CTS continued to stay as hot as a, five-alarm fire in a celluloid collar factory <. they had an easier time beating Iowa state than Ghandi has dressing 4. T. 0. U. continues to be a scourge -. last year it was the scourge of the southwest; now it's the scourge of its coach, Dutch Mey- CTS {. the Chinese never handled Rice any better than Fordham did on Saturday.
 Santa Clara beat Stanford bv three touchdowns but won't get much credit, that being par for the Stanford course this year U, O. l.. A. blacked out California and Chicago claimed the football after the game for its moral victory in holding Virginia to 47 points |. Long Island university. with one of the best teams that money can buy. continued it's winning ways with an easy win over west Virginia Wes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

There's yarn on tap for here tomorrow about the geneans college from the south It's relative the Negro back than the Boston Auburn of last Saturday should interesting reading Hike hell he did Maybe from labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Monday Sports Wash

Did know that the uncoed college football country Tennessee and New Britain Teachers Connecticut U S. A.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Orchid And Roses Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Most surprising week. not that untrue but when one considered which there more than
 little eyebrow lifting when State Athletic stood and sad Groups such as you he te out of the boxing which which few make good Where education like bo by all means encourage them to the where the best most o chem will get That's idea of honest straightfor- knock business boxing which paying his salary and assistants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

spite of his efforts the team met with complete defeat
 Brother Joe," was also late, but he came in time to do his bit for his Alma Nanny" the Aces.
 Bring -'em- back alive, A. Lauro, will spend a week up in the Maine Woods, hunting for moose. This will be quite a vacation for the "Gas Pipe Dept" gang,of the c. L. & P. Co.,, of which he's foreman.
 Willie Lanese, does 1t again-This old man of the bowling alleys, rolled 8 new high mark of 407. (Beating his own mark of 380). A high three" which we think will remain throughout the season. Nice going, fellow.
 Lost, left foot bowling shoe. Find CT will please return 1t to N. Jaco- vin0.-Reward.
 Frank venezano, is believed to be a victim of Coffee Nerves"-not that he indulges excessively-but merely because, he's official coffee grinder at an East End A. & P. store.
 Pasquale A. Travisano, prominent bowler, barber, and politician, will be next editor of Poker League Bull". Pat will write under the name of ixxy A. Sneak. There will be quite few close slaves In this dept.
 If Johnny resce would pay more attention to bowling, instead of making wtne". he'd find he'd have a much better game.
 John Rocco, is expected to be ab- sent Thursday night, Nov. 9th {. Just hunch that's all.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

meant well Coskey well able to handle the control for its hard boxing for few dollars like the sport i physically able to compete in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Molar Mauler Max Matzins ambition he fills teeth for his 66 of the him all season. Frank Mahan giving him secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Germany is using more lumber from the United States than q year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06

Bridgeport Ben Koky the soo King Sweeps Saturday with 8l7 T. "Bo0o" Dente $5 for high single of 63 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-06
Bowling

c. L. P. LEAGUE
 (Sena's Alleys) SALES ENGINEERS (1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Sour Milk Coffee Cake

One cup sour top milk, 1-2 tea spoon soda, 2 eggs. 1-2 cups sift- ed flour, cup sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
 For topping: powdered sugar, cinnamon, butter and finely chop ped nuts.
 Combine top milk, soda and eggs. Beat well Sift the sifted flour, sugar, baking powder and salt to- gether. Add to top milk batter. Beat mixture until smooth. Grease a shallow baking pan and pour in batter Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for about 30 minutes. Sprinkle top with butter, sugar, cinnamon and nut meats while still hot.
 Bismarck Tea Ring
 Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons combination baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter or other shortening, 3 IA cup milk l-2 cup raspberry jam.
 Sift four once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually. stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on slightly fioured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape.
 Roll into an oblong sheet. 1-8 inch thick. Spread evenly with rasp- berry jam. Roll as for jelly roll; bring edges together to form ring and place on baking sheet covered with greased brown paper.
 With scissors, cut l-inch slices ale most through the ring. turning each slice cut-side up and pointing outer edge. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees p for 90 minutes. or until done.
 Cover with glaze made of 1 cup slited confcctloners sugar. 2 table, spoons milk and tablespoons rnsp- berry jam. Spread glaze on hot cake. Servo warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
RATIONAL REDUCTION
 REGIMEN
The Third of a Series of Three
 Articles

The Third of a Series of Three
 Articles
 Men and Women who tend to take on excess flesh after the age of thirty-five can best combabt the tendency or control weight by re- ducing the daily intake of refined carbohydrates and various refined cereals. As already explained, carbohydrate is excellent fuel, and when taken too freely 1t is burned to yield the energy constantly re- quired not only for muscular work but also for the carrying on of the body functions, so that the fat of the body remains in storage, to gether with the additional fat taken in food.
 Unrefined carbohydrates, eaten as they grow, are less obpection- able in the diet of one inclined to be too stout, because the vitamins and minerals that grow with starch and sugar maintain better nutri- tion and tend to satisfy the hunger, appetite or desire for food with a smaller total intake. This effect has been noticed by many such persons when they substitute plain wheat, wheat germ and wheat bran in part for the white flour in their diet; also by many on a rational reduction regimen supple mented by suitable vitamin con- centrates. Insufficient daily intake of vitamin B, for instance, causes lowering of tone" in the muscle wall of stomach and intestine, a flabbiness, so to speak, and it re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
PATTERN SAP

Here's a dress that works pure magic on figures no longer slim. At first glance, you'd hardly believe that the simple, untrimmed lines of Claire Tilden's Pattern SAP could do anything for you. Slip it on, and you suddenly become taller, narrow CT! You'll like the way the gathers hold bustline softness under the front yoke, which continues into long panel-effects to the very hem, giving you grand up-and-down lines. A tailored pleat in the skirt front lets you walk comfortably. The swing of the neckline, where it crosses over to button down to the waist, attracts the eye away from your width. See the cleverly shaped yoke in the free e-'n'-easy action back and the darts at the back waist for perfect fit. The open "air-condi- toned" sleeves lap over from back to front.
 Pattern 842 is cut in misses and women's sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A and 46. Size l6 requires 3N yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Saturday: summery Style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
By Carol Aimes

Dear Readers: A hooked rug is a satisfying thing to make because it never seems to go out of fashion and it is so inexpensive. The kind grandmother used to make were all very well in their time, but modern interiors demand modern designs, and here is one which I think should just fill the bill. In shades of green and warm tan, it would be perfect for the den or living room, but any color scheme can be effectively worked out. This is good "beginner's' design too, having a minimum of complica- tions.
 Pattern includes transfer sheet of the design, together with mate rial requirements, color chart, and full instructions for making the rug.
 Send 15 cents, coin preferred.
 Miss Aimes receives at least 200 votes for each design before it is accepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popu- lar designs.
 = PATTERN ORDER FORM-to be used when ordering patterns and voting for popular designs. To: Waterbury Democrat.
 Needlework Department ll9.
 18th Street. New York City
 Design No. 40l5 NaIne .'''..........-... huureas '.................. I suggest the following as . popular ueaiBn '.'''',,,,'...t,.,.,,,,..,,, ''''''''s '''''s 'ss'''i '''''.ss'.'s,''''' All Reproduction Rights to This
 Design Reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
kAUTx - -Glorfing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Generally speaking, the mature woman whose complexion is smooth, clear and flawless usually is one who buys only the necessary skin preparations and then uses them regularly and exactly according to directions. She knows that the aver age skin, in order to retain its elas- ticity and youthful clarity, must be cared for daily-not in hit or miss manner.
 Her bathroom shelves aren't lined with half-f1lled jars and bottles of beauty items. She doesn't select lipstick just because the shade looks well on some other woman. She buys a lipstick which she knows will be fiattering to her, regardless of what shades are being touted as new or different or whatever.
 If the label on her jar of night cream states clearly that the cream is to be used every night and left on all night, she follows directions meticulously. She doesn't apply it now and then, sometimes leaving it on but more often removing it quickly, and expect the cream to do very much for her skin. If her night ly routine includes an ice water rinse, on goes ice water-every single night.
 TAKE TIME
 AND EFFORT
 In other words, she does not ex- pect miracles. She knows that keep ing the complexion in wonderful condition requires time and patience and real tick-to-it-iveness.
 Also, she is sensible enough to realize that it is much easier to ward of beauty problem than to correct one. She thinks that it is a great mistake to put of using night cream until one is past thirty. She knows that the time to start planning to lose weight is the day you notice you weigh one pound more than you feel you really should.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

VangO run ana Easy 10 UO
 The stagline huns with interest when Diane floats onto the floor! She's the sort of dancer to follow a man effortlessly i. through the trickiest variations.
 And to think she taught herself that lovely tango right at home, perfected all her clever steps from diagrams and easy instructionsl You can do it, too-see how quickly you pick up the Tango Square given in our diagram.
 Girls part: l. Step to side on right foot. 2. Cross left fot in front of right, heel leading. Pause. 3. Step back on right foot. AND, Place left foot back to side of right foot. {. Close with right foot-without placing weight on it.
 The man starts the Tango Square with his left foot, crosses feet for ward as the girl steps back.
 Easy to dance in real tango style. Take precise steps, lift feet from floor-instead of gliding along as in the fox trot. And in other smart dances, too, you can be expert-win admiration for your smooth, grace full dancing.
 Our 32-page booklet has diagrams, easy instructions for the waltz, fox trot, slow fox trot, rumba, tango and shag. Gives basic steps, popu- lar variations. A complete home course.
 Send 10c in coin for your crAy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALa4- ROOM DANCES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
BAPTISTS PLAN
 CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day will be observed at the First Baptist church Sunday with combined church and Church School service at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines presiding. There will be a dedication of children. The service will consist further of parts prepared by the children of the various departments.
 Please note the hour of the serv- ice which is 10:3o, being different from the regular church service hour at II o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the union Protestant service will be in the First Baptist church and the preacher will be Rev. David P. Gaines. He will be assisted in the service by Dr. John J. Snavely, new minister of the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

That was a bully party" grim ned Bud. 'The fellows had swell time. You can always tell when they have a good time. I feel more like it now. They always treated me as though I was sort of an outsider I bet I know them better than I ever did, and we've been here two years"
 q know them better, too" thought Mrs. Dale. But she said aloud, T am so glad of that, son. They got a little rough, but I guess boys always do that. Maybe you act that way at parties, too"
 Do you know, that's right, mom- my. I spoiled Mrs. Evans's table cloth. I forgot to tell you. knocked candle over and it burnt a hole"
 Malcolm McAllister Dale, you never did. Why, Mrs. Evans never even mentioned it. What has she thinking about you? And why didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
RAISING A FAMILY --- It's Time To Crack Down
 When Fun" Is Vandalism

you tel me? That was dreadful, Bud. I'll have. to do something about it Was it her lace cloth?"
 Yep, it was lace. That's it."
 "But she has invited all you boys to a picnic on Saturday. She seems to hold no ill will?"
 "Oh, no, not her. She always says, What is a bit of frumpery compared to a boy'?"
 That's very noble, but see here, son. Just because you chaps think you own the earth is no reason for destroying things. I am going to make you pay for that cloth. Where's your bank?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Raspberries and cream, broiled lambs kidneys, buttered toast, cur rant jelly, coffee, milk.
 FATHERS DAY DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, roast prime beef, horseradish, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, new peas, mixed green salad, fresh straw berry ice cream, chocolate lay CT cake, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Consomme in cups, toasted crackers, Bismarck tea ring, assorted cheese, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Household Hints
"Now; My Operation Was. : "l Cont Eot Storches :" "I'm SUCH a Poor Cook :" "Boby Is Awful Cute ="
BY RUTH MILLETT

The general run of women's conversation could be lifted out of the dull chatter class if they would only give up few pet subjects.
 Number one is health An operation or an illness is interesting to just one person -the one who had it. And never kid your self that there are any exceptions to that rule.
 Number two is sleep. Whether you sleep like log or suffer from insomnia keep it a secret.
 Number three is the food fancies of your family. The fact that Junior won't eat vegetables or that your family are great ones for hot bread is an absorbing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09


 thrown the straw berries from the fruit cocktail at each other and some had been tramped {. in the light blue rug. Then the bean- hunt had meant every bed spread torn off, the pil- l O W s thrown about, at least one broken vase, hicks in the fur niture, and the freshly W a X e d floor all scuffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Valuable Hostess Equipment

Equipment that keeps food ap- jetizing hours after preparation is indeed e boon to the summer hostess. Designed to keep sand- wiches dainty and fresh as Q cool mint Is c handsome spun alunii- mum server with a hliinidifler in the cover. Use the lower seetion without the top as Q tray. This would make an excellent hostess gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
WOMAN,S REALM -
Women Talk Too Much
 And Say Too Little

Important to you of course whether you really SUCK to rigid et whether you just think you do But your diet isn't important to any of your friends
 Number five-your ancestors They may have been big shots in their day, but this isn't their day.
 Number six-your troubles. Nobody likes to be backed into wall and made to listen to tale of CHILD PRODIGIES ARE REALLY VERY RARE
 Number seven is how smart your children People come lot believing that children wonders if they arrive at that conclusion themsevesthan it had been dinned into their
 Number eght-your faults lot of women make conversation out of preended faults which is not only bor ing to other people, but tirng For when starts pointing out her defects just isn't considered good manners to say "Youre absolutely right And why don't you do something about that?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Latest Styles
-WEAHEH-
HOze, To Keeb VVeH
RY DR. WILLIAM BRADY, IND.

healsh syEsss
 
  made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

takes everything confusing love with the grand and racial religious differences will the you separation his wife adds hazard the already matrmony? Perhaps the opposition their children choosing backgrounds religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
BL OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mrs. Dale surveyed the wreck
 age when the party had gone. It was Buds thirteenth birthday, and she had invited dozen or so of his cronies in for a feast.
 !, V, 11 J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
ANSWER:

Granny o famiy
  interfere refuse to impose the of themore should his child, there's the proof that it isn't