davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
NEW WRINKLE

Chicago-Official American league scorers this year will be required to keep record of how many times players hit into double plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
CADETS EARN INSIGNIA

West Point, N Y.-One hundred and seventy-three cadets earned United States Military Academy winter sports insignia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Score by innings: Chicago chisSn .... SSS SSssSS 9 J g eess

Runs n Hack, Mancuso, BarteIl. Suhr. Errors-None. Runs bafted in--Jensen, Herman 2, Gleeson. Two base hits Vaughan, BartelI. Double plays-Cavarretta to Barteil to ca : xarretta; var Mancuse to Herman: Bar on bases--Pittsburgh 7, Chicago '. Bases on balls--off Blapton 2, Bow man l, Lillard 4. Strikeouts - by Brown ?. Lillard 5. Hits---off Blar,- ton, in 1 Pa innings; Brown, ] m \ 1-s; Bowman. 1 in 2. Losing Campbell and Klem. Time - 2:Ia Attendance 9,616. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
WRESTLING RESULTS

Boston = Dave Levin, Glendale, N. Y, defeated Bull Curry, Chicago disqualification; Pat Schaeffer, California, defeated Angelo Cistoldi Italy disqualification; Chief War Eagle, Oklahoma, pinned Pete Jan- co, Boston; Florio Dias, Boston tossed Lloyd Stewart, Lynn: Leo Alexander, Boston, drew with Lester Ryan, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
NO WORLD RECORDS

Although he is the most famous runner of this decade, Glenn Cum ningham does not hold a single in- ternationally accepted Worlds rec ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
A GOING GYMNASIUM

i Evanston, III. Northwestern's Patten Gym will be cut into three sections this summer and moved across the campus to new site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Ms n. Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing a three- cent postage stamp tor a personal reply.
 o. Did Bob Fitzsimmons engage in heavyweight championship fight in New York City in 1900 or 1901?
 A.. No. He knocked out Gus Ruh- lin in six ronuds in non-cham- pionship bout there, on August 10, 1900
 o. Was Walter Johnson Side- arm or an overland pitcher?
 A. Side arm.
 o. How many times has Tony Galento been beaten?
 A. His complete record to date shows 51 knockout victories, 2 de- cision victories, 21 decision losses, 2 knockouts by opponents, and D draws.
 o. What are the suits and court cards of a pack of playing cards supposed to represent?
 A. The diamond suit is supposed to represent wealth. the heart suit sentiment, the club suit power and the spade suit death. The kings are supposed to represent manhood, the queens womanhood and the jacks youth. By arranging the court cards of the four suits you will note In the diamond suit that all face the suit mark, the king being particu- larly intent. In the heart suit all look toward the suit mark, the jack particularly so In the club suit both king and queen look toward the suit mark, the jack being somewhat indifferent to power, therefore looks away. In the spade suit all look away from the suit mark, particu- larly the jack, which, representing youth, is more averse to death.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
MUST LIKE TO RUN

Jehn Borican middle distance runner, participated in ten races within thirty days during the past swinter indoor season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
This Sporting World ]
 By John A. Cluney
Fish Story
John A. Cluney

Genial George Perrine, the In- gersoll lock-watch man has had a IT inch trout embalmed which he shows every now and then to Sergeant Barney Burns as part of the days catch. The result is that Barney and his gold badge turn green with envy and one of these days Barney will catch on that it's the same fish, first caught in the spring of 1883. would like to, take a day of sometime and listen to Charley Probst, Al Drescher and George Perrine talk fish, that is, as long as my ear- drums held out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
UNBLEMIsHED RECORD

Johnny Rawlins, 17-year-old Brit ish amateur speed skating champion, has won sixty-three consecutive rac- es since 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ROMANTIC SETTING

The recent bantamweight cham pionship contest between Sixto Es- cobar and Kayo Morgan was held at Puerto Rico in the moonlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago ,, Cleveland l. Detroit z. St. Louis 6. (Other games postponed).
 Games TOday-PItchers New York at Boston-Gomez (1-0) vs. Grove (0-D.
 St. Louis at Cleveland-Marcum (0-D vs. Hudlin G-0).' Detroit at Chicago-Benton (0-O vs. Rigney G-1.
 Philadelphia at Washington--Cas ter G-0) vs. Leonard G-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Chicago at Cincinnati = French (0-1) vs. Derringer U-0).
 Brooklyn at New York-Pressnel1 (0-0O vs. Schumacher (0-1).
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Klinger (0-2) vs. Warneke COD or Shoun (0-0).
 Boston at Philadelphia-Mac den (1-0) vs. Hollingsworth (0-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

A. How many winners did Jockey Don Meade ride during the 193s winter race meeting at Hialeah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

YESTERDAYS HERO-Gene Lil- lard, Cubs rookie converted from third baseman into a pitcher, who won his firstSnajor league start by beating the Pirates, 3-1, allowing only eight scattered blows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

What kind of tennis rackets do Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge use?
 A. They both use special rackets bearing their names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
C:ame. Tolay-Pitcher.

Chicago 3. Pittsburgh l St. Louis |, Cincinnati 0. (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

x-Batted for Berres in 7th.s xx-Batted for Brown in 7th. xxx-Batted for Mueller in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

park, Florida?
 A. Sixty-nine.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The right color contrasts - rich blue greens
and blue-reds - flooded her face with bright
tints, deepening the pink in her skin, the red
glints in her hair and the blue of her eyes. So
did soft yellow-greens. Chartreuse, olive
green and candy-almond green, which are
colors of lower intensity, were extremely wear
able, though they did less for her than the
stronger blue-red and blue green shades.
Black was found to be wearable only when
accented with color 1t also proved important
that the black should be free from any blue
or brown cast. The best accent oolors chosen
were pale blue, aquamarine, gray-pink and
brown. For evening, oolors were tested under
artificial light, and in this case muted blue
greens, gray-pinks and chalk white were dis
tinctly the most effective in oounteracting the
sallow effect artificial light had on Virginia's
skin.
This is the kind of experiment you can try
ON yourself. Use either fabric or crepe paper
for your color testing Notice carefully how
certain shades make your coloring advance or
recede. Mark how for you also large area of
color will often reduce the intensity of your
eyes while small area will make them
appear darker. Notice how your skin, hair
and eyes react to strong, medium and weak
tones of the same oolors. See how certain
shades fatter you in one way but do the
wrong things in others. If you cannot rely
upon your own judgment, ask some friend or
relative to sit in on the experiment and give
you the benefit of an objective opinion.
Include furs, jewelry and flowers also in
your test. Collar-size fur pelts were hooked
around Virginia's neck to test the effect of
different furs on her personal coloring. Mink,
Persian lamb, chinchilla, silver fox. beaver,
Evening star., 1939-12-31

YF YOURS is nondescript coloring, you are
almost certain to be eclipsed in the pres
% ence of flaming redheads, pure blondes or
vivid brunettes. 1t is well, then, to learn the
art of color scheming.
The right color aids in dress and makeup
enliven mousy ooloring, as strong bulb
brightens lamp. We have always known
this, but it is not easy for everyone to choose
the right colors. So was happy to be able to
arrange recently for special experiment,
with the idea of using the results to help
THIS WEEK readers. asked team of color
specialists, Margo White, the portrait painter
and Elizabeth Wentworth, fashion color
stylist, to experiment with girl of the type
whose own coloring is of quiet monotone in
effect. She is Virginia Levins. had seen her
pretty face dimmed day after day by the life
less tones of her dress and makeup. They
seemed to merge the brown of her hair, the
blue of her eyes and the blush tones of her
skin into grayish monotone that muff1ed her
personality.
What the experts did for Virginia indicates
how the problems of other women can be
solved. They analysed her skin, hair and eyes
for colors in costume, furs. jewelry and flowers
Then they sent her to makeup specialist to
help her choose rouges, powders and lipsticks
to harmonic with these oolors.
Virginia was asked to remove all makeup,
sit in strong light, and face mirror, 50 that
she could see for herself what tricks color can
pidy. Color hoops, selected from more than
hundred current fashion shades, were hooked
around her neck and encircled her head. sat
and watched what color did to brighten or
dim her face The grays and beiges, which
Virginia had been wearing, deadened her hair
and made her skin look like putty. Pretty
blues though matched to the color of her
eyes, surprisingly drained them of color when
used in large areas They made the blush
tones of her skin look purple. But these same
blues, when they were confined to small
area, enhanced the color of her eyes
Evening star., 1939-12-31

squirrel and all the strong reddish furs had to
be rejected, for they had the effect of deaden-
ing her hair or eyes or skin. But the rich
brown of baum marten and the rich tan of
summer ermine were found to be extremely
flattering.
In jewelry, the experts found that gold was
better for Virginia than silver. Gold gave spar
kle; the other dullness In stones, those having
blue-green or yellow-green ooloring were Sc
lected - zircons, turquoises, beryls. light sap
phires and tourmalines. Emeralds and lapis
lazuli turned out to be too strong in color.
Pink camellias and gardenias were found to be
the most hattering of all the flowers tested.
Makeup colors were chosen to synchronize
with the costume colors. With fabric swatches
to guide the makeup expert, three ensembles
in rouge, lipstick and powder were chosen.
Blue-red lipstick and rouge and a rose-beige
powder, keyed to Virginia's natural skin
tones, were tried out first to see if she could
wear one makeup with her entire color ward
robe This choice proved to be extremely
flattering when worn with fabrics in the blue
red and blue-green shades, and the effect of
unified color was one any artist would have
applauded But when the yellow-green and
brown hoops were slipped over Virginia's
head, you were conscious of color clash.
% REMEDY this, the first makeup was
stripped off, and new one with orange-red
rouge and lipstick and honey -oolored pow
der was applied. The effect was an artful but
completely harmonious color picture, which
absolutely refuted the theory that makeup
must hew color line dictated by Nature
Both the blue-red and the orange-red
shades in rouge, however, had multiplying
Evening star., 1939-12-31

effect on Virginia skin. when her face, framed
in chalk white and pastel colors was flooded
with artificial light. So did the beige toned
powders. Although these gave sunny warmth
in daylight, they increased the sallowness of
skin under electric light. So, to counteract
this oolor-draining, rich fuchsia shade of
rouge and lipstick and an out -and-out pink
foundation and powder, with no yellow under
tone, were chosen for the evening makeup.
The brown mascara, brown eyebrow pen
Gil and gray eyeshadow were suitable with all
three make-ups. One effective trick was to
darken ViIginia's eyebrows, which were much
lighter than her hair, and likewise to stroke
the mascara brush all around her hairline,
deepening the color of the very fine, light hair
growing along the edge, and thus defining the
outlines of her face.
An equal artfulness in the use of colors is
just as important for girl of over-vivid
natural coloring, as it is for the nondescript
young person we discussed today. So we con-
Quoted a similar experiment with fam
boyant-looking girl who had consistently
used the wrong oolors in both dress and
makeup. What the right colors did for her
and will do for you if you are of her type, will
be the subject of next weeks article.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
To Accent Your Best Feature

To Accent Your Best Feotvre
l., il movth7 Noss7 Eyss7 The shape Of
your foes7 In this isofiet Syivio Blythe tell,
how to make the most Of il. To get The
IsofIst. send q th,ee-esnt stomp ito cover
the cost Of moilins) with this coupon to
Syivio Blythe, Service Department. This
Week Magazine, in core ofthjs newspaper.
sVo"8 -. '....
(ptoass PyinO
Street
SVy ono Sfofe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
SATURDAY is DANCE
NIGHT IN GREENBELT

The first fall dance Of the Greenbelt Citizens
Associa ton will be given Saturday evening, Septem
Der 30. Featured will be Chris Hoclan's Orchestra,
we'll known for its outstanding rhythm and harmony.
Admis sion will be the usual Low price Of IS cents
per person. The orchestra is maldrg a special
cession to ensure the financial success of the
dance.
Officers of the Association feel that the results
Of this dance will be of in determining the kind
Of dances Greenbelt residents desire and consequent
ly the type Of orchestra which will be engaged for
the Forthcoming winter Judging from the
present enthusiasm the dance committee hopes that
attendance at this dance Will make It possible to
continue to maintain hi h standard in music, yet
retain the Low ADM ss1on price Of IS cents per per-
son.
All residents Of the town invited to ASST st
in the Of the dance by selling tickets. Each
person selling tickets Will be given free ticket
for each ten he sells. Names Of persons winning
free tickets Will DO announced at the dance.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
Bernheim Completes
Institute Program

Greenbe1tis Second Annual Cooperative Insti tute.
scheduled for October and 8, last week rounded out
its roster Of distinguish consltants wi tn the in
c1usion Of Dr.. Bertram NJ Bernheim we'll known Johns
Hopkins surgeon, it announced by Louis Bessemer,
cochairman of the Program Arrangements Comm ttee.
Dr.. Bernheim Will be Reference Consulta for the
round table discus sion medical oooperatives.
Dr.. Bernheim is graduate Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and Of Johns Hopkins Medic al School and did
Postgraduate work in Europe. During the Last
he was of the first to go across, doing service
in every battle operating surgeon. He the
Major in command of the Base Hospital d,nd ng the
Argonne fighting. He is Associate Professor of
surgeon to many hospitals in and Baltimore. He
is author Of Medicine at the Crossroads signi-
ficant contr button to the current inquiry into the
posi- ton Of medicine in the modern world.
The complete Round Table program follows (there
Will be four of the groups, running stimuli taneous1y
from 3:45 to 445 Saturday afternoon, October 7;each
is to choose the group he is most interested
in:
u "Econonic DISTRIBUTE on-from Producer to
Consumer. Ieader-Sulo Laakso, General
Manager, Greenbel Stores.
Reference Consul tant-Leslie Woodcock, Man
ager, Eastern Cooperative Wholesale.
p "This Business Of Being Our Own Bankers".
Leader-Fred Wilde, President, Greenbelt Fed
eral Credit Union.
Reference Consul tants-Dora Maxwell. Field
Organizer, Credit Union Natl oQal Asso citation,
and VI. E Allen, Director Of Membership Rela-
tions, Credit Union Section, Farm Credit Adj
ministration.
- "can Your Medical Coop Spell Health". Lead
er-Hugh Bone, Pm. L.. Instructor at Univer-
AV OF Maryland and President, Greenbe1t
Health Asso citation.
Reference consu1tant-Bertram N. Bernheim,
Nd, Professor and Surgeon at Johns Hopkins
(Cont ino,ed IN paoe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-28
MAURER IS MAYOR (.
FOR NEW COUFIL s

In their first meeting Monday nj ht the eRryom
Council elected Henry H. Aarer mayorg acc1ARtton.
George Warner was named mayor pro TEN.
financial statement for the Town presented
by Manager Roy Braden to show that expenditures
within the budget Of September IS, although adj
justnent Of several items will be needed.
At the next Council meeting which Will be held
Monday, October 2, at $3.50, there Will be further
discussion Of Greabelt finances.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Grange Wants Unions
Made Responsible
By the Associated Press.

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 23-The Ma
tional Grange was on record today
with resolution asking that labor
organizations be required "individ-
ually and collectively to be respon-
sible for their acts
Delegates representing more than
100000 farmers adopted the measure
yesterday at the Oranges list an
nual convention. The resolution op-
posed strikes which result in the
destruction of property.
Another resolution, subjected to
extensive discussion before its adop-
ton, condemned discriminatory and
punitive tax legislation designed, to
destroy or burden unnecessarily any
legitimate business.
More drastic enforcement of anti
trust laws was asked in another
approved resolution. which stated it
was impossible for the farmer &c
Cooperate fully or form alliances
with either monopolies or organized
labor"
Other resolutions adopted by the
convention opposed the establish
ment of any form of socialized
medicine which would be admins
tered by any branch of government,
and new reclamation activities by
the Federal Government until the
Nation needs a greater agricultural
production. One measure urged sup
port of Investigations of un-Amer-
lean activities.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Policemen Hit
Chiefs; to Enforce
Law onOwn Time
BY the Associated Press.


HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. 23.-
Eight city policemen deplored their
departments lack of leadership
and set out to enforce the law on
their own time.
After completing their full tours
of duty walking beats, the officers
raided six alleged liquor selling
places last night and announced
that was only the beginning of their
campaign.
I'VE have decided to end the
humiliation and embarrassment
which has come to this department
because of lack of leadership de-
clared Patrolman Cecil Kessick
spokesman for the group. 1--WE will
continue to make raids on our own
time in the future and continue to
enforce the law"
No comment was forthcoming
from Mayor George Seamonds or
Police Chief Lon H. Whitten.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Bv BURTON s. HAWKINS.

Squelching a second half rally by
Eastern, Western snatched it's first
public high school football cham
pionship in "a years today at Cen
tral Stadium, defeating the Lincoln
Parkers, AT, before $500 spectators.
Not since 1905 had Western cap
tured the local schoolboy crown,
but twice had tied for the title
over that stretch.
None of the bitter feeling which
marked their first meeting this year
precipitating fighting among players
was evident. In their previous tilt
Western whipped Eastern, 1870.
First Period.
Neam kicked off for Western to
500, who returned Is yards to East
erns 40. Hallama picked up six
yards on three line stabs before
league punted to Barnes, Western
back, who fumbled and recovered on
the Western IA. Western marched
Sc yards for touchdown, featuring
runs of IA and 30 yards by Hilleary
and pass from Wrenn to Barnes
good for % yards. Western moved
to Eastern %, where Barnes drifted
back and whipped a pass to Nance
in the end zone Barnes rushed over
right tackle for the extra point. Play
was confined chiefly to Western ter
ritory for the remainder of the
period as Eastern's league out
punted Westerns Hilleary.
Second Period.
After the teams battled on even
terms through the early portion
Of the period, Hilleary backed East
ern to the Lincoln Parkers' 4-yard
line with a punt out of bounds.
After league recovered his own
tumble on Eastern's 3-yard line
ne punted out to Barnes, who re-
turned 10 yards to the Eastern 23
Hilleary picked up six yards at
right end and Barnes passed to
Herrlein for IA yards at left guard
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Cubun Consul Hurt
In Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUNN. N. c., Nov. 23.-Jose
Manual Lara, Cuban commissioner
to the New York Worlds Fair,
escaped yesterday with slight in
juries in an automobile accident
near Bum Level.
Lara's limousine overran curve
and turned over three times down
an embankment.
Lara, en- route to Florida for a
vacation, went to Raleigh after the
accident and took a plane back to
Washington.
Mr.. Lara, who was injured in an
accident at Dunn, N. c., was former
ly third secretary of Embassy here.
He was Cuban commissioner to the
New York Worlds Fair, friends here
said, and was believed to be on his
way back to Havana by automobile
when the accident occurred. He was
said to have been assigned to the
Cuban Embassy at Mexico City.
Neither Embassy attaches here nor
other friends of his in Washington
had heard of the accident, nor die
they know this morning whether he
had returned to this city.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Syracuse Defeats
Maryland, 10 10 /,
In TightContest
52-Yord Run Sets Up
Orange Score; Terps Get
Marker on 59-Yord GoIIop
BULLETIN.
Syracuse defeated Maryland by
& score Of 10 to 7.
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.


BYRD STADIUM, COLLEGE
PARK. Nd, Nov. 23.-Syracuse was
leading Maryland. 1917, at the end
Of the third period here today. A
52-yard run set up the touchdown
Syracuse broke the scoring ice
late in the first period when Red
McPhail. sophomore end, dropped
back to his 26-yard line and booted
placement for three points. The
kick followed a drive from mid
field that finally was halted by
Maryland's stout-hearted line when
the enemy was within striking dis
tance of the goal line.
Joe Murphy staked the Terps to
their lead. breaking away around
right end on the second play of
the second period for 59-yard
touchdown run. Fred Widener and
Ralph Albarano, gave the slim, ra-
ven-haired speed merchant excel
lent blocking on the play, and he
outdistanced Congdon, a guard. in
the last 20 yards to reach scor-
ing territory unmolested.
First Quarter.
Maryland received and took the
ball on it's own 35-yard line when
Canale's kickoff went out of bounds.
Boyda hit the line for first down
on the 46. Syracuse held and Mon
dorf punted out on Syracuse's %.
Bangor booted back to Mondorff,
who ran it back 10 yards to the
Orange As. The same man found
hole in the line for a first down
on the 80. Mondorff passed to
Shaffer for a first down on the 16.
Mondorf tried another pass, but it
was intercepted by Tice, who got
back to his own IS before being
chased out of bounds.
A reverse, Heald to Bangor, netted
Is yards and first down at midfeld.
Maryland stopped three line plays
and Bangor kicked into the end
zone, giving the Terps the ball on
their own 20-yard stripe. A brist-
ling Orange line pushed the Terps
back three yards, forcing Mondorff
to punt. 1t was a poor kick, sailing
out on Maryland's 38.
Canale picked up yards on a re-
verse. Then went through right
guard for five more and first down
on the %. Heald and Canale hit
the line for another first down on
the II. The Orange was able to
make only 3 yards in as many tries
at the line. so Red McPhail dropped
back to his 26-yard line and booted
a placement to give Syracuse a Sc
(See MARYLAND. Page A-3D