davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
---BEAUTY~. GIorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 whether your mid-season ward robe pick-me-up is @ gay prlnt a pastel wool or a suave black crepe with spic and span white collar and cuffs, 1t will give your spirits much more of lift if you wear new makeup with 1t.
 If you've worn the same shade of lipstick, rouge and nail polish since last fall, by all means decide to make a change now. Rich, dark wine lipstick and polish ought to be lovely with a bonbon pink or hyacinth blue wool frock. Try one of the mauve tones with a print which has great deal of the lavender or purple shades in it.
 To enhance further the stream lined, sophisticatedly smart look black dress with white touches can give you, dress up lips and nails with the clearest, brightest scarlet lipstick and lacquer you can find. Or, if you've been wear ing dark and clear reds all along, do complete about face with creamy, dusty rose or pale, subtly lavender-ish pink lip rouge and polish. It's @ mistake to allow yourself to get into rut You wouldn't' buy the same dress year after year, would you? Then why go on wearing the same shades Of makeup year after year?
 Changing your hair style is an- other excellent way to bolster up your tagging spirits. If you are pretty weary of your upswept, how about having your hair cut pretty short and wearing it in soft little ringletS all over your head? A long bob might very well be exchanged for shorter ver- sion or for a modified upswept.
 Strive for translucent-look complexion. If you've been south, stick to your dark suntan powder until your coat of tan fades away. Otherwise, see that your powder matches exactly or is one shade lighter than your skin. And, if your skin isn't light enough to begin with, better work out some kind of routine which, If practiced regularly and correctly, will tighten it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Craving for Raw 'Taters

What causes one to crave raw po- tatoes? Would eating them regularly be injurious? Have asked several doctors this question but received no clear answer. (Mrs. B. D.
 Answer-The craving may be a natural demand for more iron, more calcium, more potassium, more vita mins-all of which are partly lost in cooking. There is no harm in eat- ing any and all vegetables raw, pro- vided they are well washed with soapy water and rinsed with pure water. In fact 1t is healthful habit to eat raw potato, carrot, turnip, cabbage, etc., daily. It is healthful to take some raw starch daily Gas in vegetables), to maintain a vigoruos growth of tactic bacilli in the intes- tine.
 Lip Salye
 Is glycerin a good application to the lips to prevent chapping in cold weather? (Miss A. T)
 Answer-Not so good as a lip salve which you may make yourself by melting together one ounce of spermaceti, two ounces of olive oil, one-half ounce of white wax in dou- ble boiler. When melted, remove from fire, let cool, then stir in a drop or two of oil of rose geranium and if desired a few drops of cochi- neal tincture to tint. Both perfume and tint may be omitted without affecting the cosmetic value of the salve. Apply to lips with fingertip as needed.
 Menopause
 If you have a booklet on meno- pause or change of life" would ap- preciate your sending it to me. Or if not, will you please let me know where can obtain one. GA. c. S)
 Answer-I have monograph. For a copy send a three cent stamped envelope bearing your address and repeat your request.
 Copyright, 1889, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
NEVER MIND THE THRoEs

Mother of three children writes:
 The man who, having witnessed the birth of his only child, decided that there would be no more babies, makes me little indignant. What had his wife to say about 1t? And what of the child who had to be brought up an only child?
 We have three fine specimens, spaced as we wanted them, but we wanted them, and we're planning to have another ..
 I had the usual long labor, eighteen hours, with instruments used in the last stage, with my first; a normal or natural twelve-hour labor with the second; six hour labor with the third.
 wonder if it is wise for man to see the birth of his child. It may seem, bad while we are going through 1t, but we forget the agony that is past in the present, and since the birth of my first baby I have had no fear of the experience at all. (Mrs. c. H. P)
 Ine man WHO IOlu III leCter printed in this column recently, of his ordeal in witnessing the birth of his son, expressed the opinion that If the men were to bear the children there just wouldn't be any"
 In the book T Swear by Apollo" a life of medical adventure, the author, William E. Aughinbaugh, M. D., describes the ritual of cou- wade in Bolivia, which requires the husband to go to bed, be carefully attended by various members of the family, served with the choicest foods and receive visits of condol- ence from friends and relations, the newborn baby being placed in bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

ing) in a private battle,
 They know whether the hostess has Der mind on her guests or if it's out in the kitchen with the roast.
 They know if the host is an un- willing one.
 They have a good idea whether or not the hosts are going to have to shave their budget for weeks to make up for serving expen- sive liquors - instead of the me- dium grade they buy for them selves.
 They can sense whether the ta- ble service is what the family is used to, or is just company ser vice.
 They have a pretty good idea whether or not the children have been bribed to "be good"
 They know when the hostess is worried about the way party is going.
 They know when the host is embarrassed by his wife's made quacy. They know when they have been invited just to provide an audience for somebody who like to hear himself talk.
 They know that the host is going to get a private calling down for telling that awful story"
 They know when they have been invited out so that a prospective employers wife can give them the once over.
 They know when the hosts think it's time for them to leave.
 They even know whether or not the host and hostess mean it when they say. Tt was so nice of you to come"
 No, guests aren't so dumb! Copyright 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

 ercise and noth- ing but the sky to watch, and just enough food to keep him alive, provided thr e e times a day by a silent hand.
 It seems to be fairly well settled at last, in the case of six year = old Alice Harris, who a year ago was found by the au- thorities penned up in 8 room
 IL l. I .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

fore coming at least before go- ing, W h e t h e r a n invitation was an honest gesture of hos pitality of a g ood business move.
 They can tell, no matter how smooth t h e surface, W h e n a h o S t and hostess h a V e called a tempo rary truce (just long en ou g Il for entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, grid ale cakes, crisp bacon, syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Ham Florentine, warmed French bread, applesauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Veal goulash, butt tered noodles, diced turnips, cab- bage and apple salad, prune pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
WE, THE WOMEN
Not
 As Dumb
 As Some Hosts Think
BY RUTH MILLET'T

Guests aren't as easily fooled as most hosts and hostesses like to be- lieve.
 They have a good idea whether they are being impressed or en- tertained.
 They usually know, if not be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
ACTION BELOW DECKS

An ocean steamship engine-room and fire-rooms provide the striking setting for much of the action in RKO Radios Pacific Liner" star ring Victor McLaglen and Chester Morris, with Wendy Barrie oppo- site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The question has often come up for discussion, "What would child be like, left entirely in vacuum" That is to say, in an untenanted world without things to do or things to play with, with no room for ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

How feminine vanity is utilized to establish new cosmetic and a chain of beauty salons is revealed in RKO Radios Beauty for the Asking" roIpantic drama featuring Lucille Ball and Patric Knowles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Hozy To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health nygsre enclosed Lern should he he
  few TuerIea nstru William Brndy  or care 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
ANNE'S ALL ALONE

Only feminine member of the cast is the distinction held by Anne Shir- ley, now topping the roster of play CTS in RKO Radios Boy Slaves" screen drama of outcast boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Tomorrow: The Paying CargoD

of will h. cOlun
  Write Miss Chntheid in c"re of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Speaknr of ballast ship religion the bcs for God speaking ac- commandments church connection and spiritual activity of the church. that pair likely to keep We all need something to remind than selfish animal existence of eating sleeping dressing things But America on the First then, shall include religion? In these days premium culture that it can radio phonogaph there for the newly mar eds to when they embark They can of learning planned program of also fine ballast for the marital ship
 minds train themselves to enjoy something to fall back on when hey something ward off boredom
 bought won't break them and pres" library In the meantime bright bind living and give air of elegance which cannot have Books advertise their owners as appreciation of the better things Of life and they arc really readth they priceless treasures
 shouldn't skip hobbies ballast know young pair who of their home and while investment dollars and cents they have made out hand carved furniture their nghbors ends spending money for outside amusements
 Nowadays these young goan invited preparing paying baby
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 (Tomorow: The Paying Cargo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Ballast for the Marital Ship.

long went to dinner with two newly mar Much to her surprise as they husband turned to her and said We have Grace at our mea to get and go to church Sunday morning but religion home and decided that good starter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

ENDS "GOING PLACES" xe THURS. "OFF THE RECORD"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Nowadays young hopeu when they invited out preparing for the best paying cargo baby
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
By Carol Aimes

ALL REPRODUCTION RIGHTS TO RESERVED
Evening star., 1939-07-16

nON'T miss this swell chance to get yourself
- wonderful Orphan Annie Up Mug
=. FREE! It's the keenest looking thing you
ever saw: .. with bright orange and blue color
scheme that's knockout! And there's beau
tful 4.colof picture, right On II, Of Orph&n.
annie herself, with SANDY beside her. sayinx
made Of genuine lons-wssring Beetleware, tool
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ice-cold Shake-Ups in jiffy . with new
Chocolate Favored Ovaltine. They're swell!
You'll 60 for their delicious sweet, chocoiatey
taste! And they're thick and creamy, with bub.
bles foaming up on top!
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Our regular price for this Orphan Annie
Shske-up Mug is Soc q half a dollar! But
noH: Just Tor trying new Chocolate Favored
Ovaltine you can get one FREE!
Hsrs's All You Hass 70 Dol
AK Mother to get you can Of Chocolate
Favored Oyaltine right aaoay. Tell her it's q
projecting food-drink that's 10 good for voxl
When you get it, take out the foil seal that
you'll and beneath the lid OF the can and
nasll It ii, With the coupon at the right Then
we'11 send your Orphan Annie Shake-Up Mug
to your home e. addressed to you personally!
Hurry now! Mail that coupon in today!
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Spectacular U.C.L. A
Rakles 10 Trounce'
Huskies, 14-7
Washington U. TolIies
In First 5 Minutes;
Both Lines Strong
Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE spectac-
ular ball handling Bruins from
U. c. L. A.. led by Jack Robinson
and Kenny Washington, Negro
backfield aces, came from behind
to outscore the University OF Wash
ington Huskies today. IA to 7, be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
The Bruins had to do it the hard
way, too, as Coach Babe Horrell's S
strategy in starting his second line
up was almost disastrous, Washing
ton scoring in the first five minutes.
It took U. G. l.. A. until the .hird
quarter to punch across the ty-
ing touchdown. and it was a sensa-
tional 64-yard punt return by
Robinson that set up the score.
Robinson was thrown of stride by
Halfback Dean McAdams on his run,
and Marx finally drassed him down
on the Husky S.
Washington then rammed over
right tackle for the touchdown.
Robinson converted 70 tie the count.
Sterling line play pushed Doth
clubs back until late in the inal
quarter, when Brui, Right Half
back Dale Gilmore intercepted a
pass on the midheld stripe Nine
plays and three first downs later
Gilmore went over taking a wide
pass from Washington.
The victory stamped tie Bruins
as the Pacific Coast Conference
Dark Horse. The Uclans showed
fine line play and the Washington
Robinson touchdown twins always
uoro fhroafc
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Y. N. |. Scores Safety
To Beat Davidson
In Muddy Scrap
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. THE
Cadets of Virginia Military Institute
blocked punt in the first quarter
OF their football game with David
son today and by the margin of
safety evened their long series with
the North Carolina school, 20.
Mud and rain bottled up David
sons passing attack and v. M. rs
power plays kept the Cadets in
North Carolina territory most of the
time.
Davidson collected only one first
down while v. NJ l. had nine.
Shelby Of Davidson fumbled when
he received the opening kickoff and
Chapman of v. M. I. recovered on
the Wildcats 35-yard line. The
Cadets turned on the power and
went to the IL before they were
halted
Sharp went back to punt for the
Wildcats but Upton, giant v. M. I.
tackle, crashed through the line to
block the kick. The ball dribbled
over the end zone and v. M. I. went
ahead by two points.
The rest of the game was a punt
ing duel with both teams playing
close to their chests and kicking on
third douypc
Evening star., 1939-10-08
De Correvont No He|p
As Oklahoma Routs
Northwestern
Sooners Pile Up $50
Tally as Mates Errors
Offset Stor's PIoy
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 7.-Okla-
homa S Sooners, the boss team Of the
Big Six Conference last year, did
everything right today to fashion a
staggering 23-to-0 upset triumph
over Northwestern in spite of some
brilliant operations by Bill De Cor
revont.
The biggest opening day turnout
in Northwestern's gridiron history.
$4,000 spectators. came to see how
De Correvont, the Nations most pub
licized prep school star two years
ago, would do against the big boys.
They saw the blond youngster stage
a brilliant performance after an un-
happy start, but nothing De Core
Won't could do was anywhere near
enough to Offset Northwestern's mis-
takes.
De Correvont's Efforts Wasted.
De Correvont went into action
late in the first period and lost l3
yards on two plays as the Sooner
forwards crashed through North
~ 11C CdlllC OdCA ldlC
in the third period to return kick
of 40 yards. race 13 yards around an
end and give dazzling exhibition
of footwork in slipping through the
right side Of the Oklahoma line for
28-yard gain. A tumble nullified
his gains.
Oklahoma scored its first touch
down in the first period when Full
back Bob Seymour rammed it over.
Beryl Clark led another advance
few minutes later and when
Northwestern braced on its IS,
Quarterback Dick Favor kicked a "a
yard field goal from placement.
Hahnenstein's second tumble on
his own 4-yard line in the third
period led to the second touchdown.
Clifton Speegle, Oklahoma's clever
Junior center, recovered and Sey-
mour crashed over again.
Wildcats Fail in Air.
The final touchdown came as
Northwestern staged a desperate
aerial attack in the last session. The
heaves had been clicking, but John
Martin, a substitute Sooner fullback,
reached up and snatched a toss from
Chambers and skipped SO yards up
the sidelines across the goal line.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Shea Goes 10 Final
In Title Play al
Congressional

Billy Shea, runner-up in the Dis
trict amateur championship, won
his way into the final round of the
Congressional Country Club title
tourney yesterday, overwhelming
Robert j. Holland by and 4 in the
semi-final match.
The other semi-final, between
southpaw Earl McAleer and Eugene
Pittman was to be played this morn
ing, with a final round carded this
Afternoon. Results in the other
flights:
Second fight-J. F. McCarron defeated
defeated j. NJ Strait, 4 and 8; third
flight. fnal. Dave Hunt vs.. Verne P. Sim
mons: fourth flight, final, Frank Murray
night, r. Ticknor defeated c. r. sammons,
anS 8 w. l. Kim KpT S;as, Ssfestes MOT
defeated w.. P. Folger, 2 and !; Or. o.
U. Singer defeated " Sisler, 2 and l;
seventh flight: ANAL H. l.. Post vs.. D:
Weir; eighth flight, L. F. Mullin defeated
r. F. Leonard. 2 and L; A. D. Waring
defeated J. F. Tracy. 6 and 3.
Consolation--First flight Parker Nolan
beat P. E. Flahery, 2 and l: seventh flight,
Gene Golden won by default.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Feud Reaches Peak
As Gae|s Conquer
Bears, I 10 ;
Player From Each Side
Banned as Fist Fight
Enlivens Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 7.-St.
Mary's Gaels galloped over an old
time football rival today by trounc-
ing the University of California. 7-3,
in a bitter battle. A fist fight be-
tween two rival players in the OPEN
ing period further keyed up a
crowd Of 5000.
In the Is years the two schools
have banged each other around on
the gridiron this latest encounter
probably equaled, If not exceeded,
any other in intensity.
1t started out in sensational fash
ion. Shortly after the Bears kicked
off, Lee Artoe, 2l0-pound Califor-
MIA tackle who transferred from
Santa Clara a couple of years ago,
and st. Mary's Tackle Richard Dar-
ling Jones, 207-pounder from Los
Angeles, hooked up in pnnch-
throwing match. They were ordered
out of the game.
Bears Score Field Goal.
California rang the bell with the
first score-a second period field
goal which Ray Rosso, sub guard,
place-kicked from the 20-yard line
The Bears had reached st. Mary's
13-yard marker on a combined pass
ing-plunging march after inter-
cepting a pass on the Gaels' 49,
yard line. When they left the field
at half time, jubilant California
supporters saw a chance for an
other of the upsets which have
marked the Western season thus
far.
But a weak punt by Substitute
Right Half Gerald Lutes, a left
footed kicker, gave st. Mary's the
ball SO yards from scoring turf in
the third period.
Gaels Quick to Get Going.
Swiftly the Gaels charged into
action and, despite a 5-yard pen
atty, smashed down to the 4-yard
marker. Fullback Herb Smith bored
through center for the touchdown
Nick Katzmeyer, tackle, place kicked
the extra point. The high light of
the scoring thrust was a l7-yard
pass from Left Half Ed Heffernan
to Dante Magnani. the adagio dane
ing back, who came in for a brief
smell deSnite an injured leg
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Michigan Away 10 Big
Lead f, but Is Given
Scrap by State
Second Half Of 1913
Contest q Dog Fight;
Pep Tolk Effective
By the Associated Press.

oS tue ASSoSlhtcu 1EcS6.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, 7.-Fighting
off a furious last-half assault, Mich
igan's football power house con-
quered Michigan State, 26 to 13,
today to open the 1899 campaign.
A bowling throng of 6S,6l8 alter
nately gasped and cheered as the
Wolverines, apparently on their way
to a smashing victory with 26-0
lead at half time, had to fight every
inch of the way to win. What at
first appeared to be massacre sud-
denly turned into a dogflght.
The Spartans, after a dressing
room pep talk, showed across two
touchdowns, one on pass intercept
ton and the second on a 65-yard run
by Wyman Davis, sophomore half
back, after he shared 6-yard pass
from another sophomore, Fullback
Bill Kennedy.
Wolverines Double Quick.
Starting from their own 35-yard
line in the first period, the VOL
verines marched IS yards for their
first touchdown in five plays, Paul
Kroner bucking the last yards.
The Wolverines, passing and
charging, rolled up three more
touchdoWns in the half. A drive
from States 33, following a poor
Spartan punt, ended with Tom Har-
mons 2-yard plunge.
State gambled with a pass and
Capt. Archie Kodros, alert VOL
VERNE center, intercepted on the
Spartan 20. A roughing penalty put
the ball on the and Harmon passed
to Forrest Evashevski in the end
zone. Harmon shot a 4-yard pass
again to Evashevski for the last
touchdown.
State Scores on Interception.
Michigan, with a touchdown
lead and deep in its own back yard,
took to the air in the third period.
That was a mistake. Bill Bachelor,
State center, hauled in a pass and
set sail for the goal line, Is yards
distant. A flock of blockers cleared
the way home.
Kennedy's pass to Davis and his
long touchdown trot followed in the
fourth period
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Kentucky's Win
First Over vandy
In Long Series
By the Associated Press,


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. =
After waiting 43 years, Kentucky's
Wildcats rose up in all their power
today to achieve their first victory
IN history over Vanderbilt's Commo-
dores. q 21-to-13 triumph that left
no doubt as to superiority.
The Wildcats of the Blue Grass
struck with passes and q well-co-
ordinated running attack to over
whelm Vanderbilt for the first time
In IL games the teams have played
With q sophomore sensation
young Ermal Allen, sparkling the
Wildcat, attack with fancy passing
and antelope running. the Kentucky
team outgained Vanderbilt 2l1 yard,
to 40 carrying the ball and was ou,
tn front ON first downs, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
L. ). j. Air Raid Puts
Holy Cross Hopes
On Skids, b-7
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PTeSS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. THE
Holy Cross Crusaders hopes Of be-
coming q national football power
died today when rangy Ken Kava-
naugh caught and intercepted four
passes that gave his under-rated
Louisiana State forces q 26-7 victory
before q shocked crowd Of $4,000.
That 6-foot-3 wingman, q ZOO
pound senior from Little Rock, Ark,
made the Crusaders efforts to MAIN
tain their zone passing defense ap-
pear childish as he sauntered into
their end zone, caught three passes
tossed by Leo Bird, understanding
for the great Shines, that measured
IS, 20 and 5 yards.
His fourth touchdown was an 90
yard runback of q desperate pasl
tossed by the befuddled Hank
CSiardi.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Ohio U. Stops Streak
Of Western Reserve

ATHENS, Ohio, Oct. 7 (R.-West-
ern Reserve University today came
to the end Of q 13-game winning
streak started in 1887.
Reserve caught>a tartar today in
the heretofore hapless Ohio Univer-
sity Bobcats, and was defeated,
II to IL. * = >~r
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Three Griffs on Team
Facinq CoIored Aces

Charley Colbert, Pete Appleton
and Mickey Vernon of the Griffmen
will be among the major and minor
league players to perform today a..
Oriole Park in Baltimore when an
all-star colored team is faced in q
double header.
Jud Wilson and Jelly Jackson,
Washington players in the Negro
National League, will be In the
lineup of the colored team.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
InfontiIe Paralysis Hits
Bosox Cotcher's Son
by the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 7.-Eu-
gene De Sautels, jr., 7-year-old son
Of the Red Sox catcher, was taken
from his Quinebaug, Conn, home to
City Hospital here late today.
Hospital physicians said his con-
dition was tentatively diagnosed as
an early stage of infantile paralysis.
He was placed in an isolation
ward, and, late tonight, was com
Portable" the hospital said.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Vols Flash Their Power
In Trimming Sewanee
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Dis-
playing flashes of the power and
brilliance that swept them unde-
feated through 1898, Tennessee's VOL
unteers steamrollered little Sewanee,
40 to 0, today before $4,000 SUM-
baked spectators.
Maj Bob Neyland used AZ men in
trampling the game but powerless
Tigers, who managed to cross mid
field only once.
Sewanee gained a net total Of 10
yards in rushing the ball.