davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01

the past month since the annual out
ing has been the chief topic of con-
versation.
Even the weather has been well
taken care of at this advanced date.
Long famous for bringing fine days,
the Picnic is taking no chances this
year and has received an iron clad
promise from Wsatherman Hiram Up
dyke for the finest June day in forty
odd years.
With the prizes that will be given
away one week from this Saturday,
it is practically impossible to stay
away Potters can't afford to miss the
opportunity this picnic presents. First
place in the paid-up dues event is
worth $4,000; second place, leo piece
Warwick dinner set, next three places
Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
HE SHOULD KNOW

Ralph Kennedy, New York A. @.
golfer who has played more than
1000 different courses, rates Pine
Valley in New Jersey the stiffest he
has ever toured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Two more nonpartan election
tonight have been Although
the exact time OF the broadas
M from ne citizens Good Government Association Waterbury
League women Voters Bill McCnes smart
nusc VIII be heard over WATRMBS tonight
snow comes rem washington Two outstanding classical
are oered for the dng by WATR tonight
lense will conduct another
the Toronto symphony orchestra exchange
from the Canadian Broadcasing corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Your Aunt Minnie from Keokuk
show CHS at $3.50 tonight Walter
"Dramaur with
telling come
legitimate representative from the field
pearane with oKeefe the of David Nven hmdoma
most popular English actors Mary Martin will fly
where she is currently appearing Nice
quartet with Bobe Nolans orchestra will the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Make Stays In Heavyweight Picture
Hoss Show Hurdles
Top Max's Tile!
b. DAN PARKER

y. CONFESS feeling sunday night
grape the sias q pstan
me the events started had been SNUG ~ the belief
Jam session would Mcmillan ten ing ts and lis hlsh
o. which should be happening even to Manchuian wild ASH dealt me
or. ss svs sna Is. essy a as
inches short his formal tile as to mock my
one committee n charge the events arranged for special jumping
able eight the
q the until was Dsiy %e MI
tre Of Sunday evening in formal attire
monde % ns' ar' a,'is:
riches would affect tails this the evening dedi
definitely personal prefer
ssi s.. for the lounge sui" think more daring Tres chic NEST
treasured my faith in aximnian Elssr Jr.
his supply provided
1 # The hurdles harder e. than the heroine Of the
Perhaps difficult jumping needed to make tor
s and
S o be % sGca o s % s e
Mexico k y team that rssds Of color nut
the Chan TWO the Mexican team narrowly
sunday night one them major ffoGp0 o deu Prince
o his sa he ss tn. wSs the
s ss ss ss' a re
M: hss ss .s s s s.o s1i: 'S %p. %
information quiz
the questions difficult that nobody them The
Shows Special Course that the hunters couldn't
clear hurdle But what must have exaspated the horse
than the sure Of failures Sunday night
cinous which the emitted pint-sized
sort Of raspberry time timber
between o
diaphragm. Macmillan Ele supply
with insulting toOer I'm going to donate Flat ocarino
to the committee wind instruments and entertainment
Perhaps the best in the show hman Mickey
Walsh after clearing the eight
first with Little performance
tp-on for by the hurdle
Erins before knocking
taH Irshman McCoo
dorne mind without LAWN the
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Is all right, guess, but hate to
see cowardice show up SO early in a
fellow. And such nice looking boy,
too"
Johnston to the contrary, Conn
and his boar dof control probably
are smart to duck Pastor. The best
such q fight could draw would be
around 100000 ana Conn might
well get licked. Pastor being his equal
as boxer and having a decided edge
on him In experience. BY playing
safe, and ignoring Johnstons taunts,
Conn can be almost sure OF an out
pionship next summer. And Conn
door shot for the heavyweight cham
and Louis would do half q million
or more at the gate. Conn Is per-
sonable, he has that intangible
thing we call color, and, not having
been whacked to bits by Louis, could
he built into quite o card. OF course.
ne would be murdered. No fancy Dan
Is ever going to lick Champion Joe,
and Fancy Dan Is just what Conn is.
He has a pretty style and q winning
smile, but he can't hit. And when
q fellow can't hit, Louis Just shut
fles In, brushes past artistic but fu-
tile punches, and lets fly. The fragile
Conn wouldn't be in there much
longer than the echo Of the referees
final instructions. One left hook, one
drilling right, and Billy would be
the little man who wasn't there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
MIDDLEWEICHT
SHOW BY JACOBS

New York, November Z. - (UP)
- Promoter Mike Jacobs will stage
an international middleweight box
ing show at Madison tjquare Garden
on December 20, he announced to.
day.
In three 10-round bouts, Fred
Henneberry Of Australia, Anton
Christofordis Of Greece and Bep Van
Klaveren Of olland will meet the
three outstanding American con-
tenders.
The American opponents are ex-
pected to be chosen from among Ben
Brown, Billy Suss, Vic Dellicurti,
Ken Averlin, Walter Franklin and
Harry Balsamo.
Henneberry's participation In the
show Is contingent upon his victory
over Georgia Abrams Of Washingto ton,
D. O., In the eight-round semi
minal to the Conn-Lesnevich title
fight at the Garden on November
II.
Meanwhile the Bronx Coliseum
has signed Lew Jenkins, Texas
lightweight, for the eight round
main event against Mike Belloise
Of New York next Tuesday. Jenkins
has won six straight fights since
invading New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Len salvo organ show Marriage License
RomanceS played his 1OOOth
WGN MutuaIs Chicago affiliate for eight and half
stones
last Sunday morning Of
the show stars In the Adrich Family
leaves for the coast this
Old Siwash The type Of genuine humor which
radio should result when Doc Rockwell
time this month The date hasn't been yet but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Today's Sport Parade

New York, Nov. 7-(UP)-If YOU
can't afford to 60 to Yellowstone and
watch Old Faithful spout, the next
best thing is to come to New York
and watch and listen to mans near
est counterpart Of that celebrated
geyser, James Joy Johnston,
AS a matter Of fact, Johnston may
be even better than Old Faithful,
which, as recall, spouts only every
hour or so. Johnston spouts every
minute, on the minute. Usually he
spouts about boxing, which Is very
close to his heart, which, In turn, is
very close to his pocketbook, being
as he keeps that article sewed inside
his vest.
Johnston's latest eruptio came In
mid-afternoon yesterday and even
passers-by, 20 stories below his office
In the Paramount building at Times
Square, paused to listen. He had
chosen for his subject the refusal
OF Billy Conn, the light heavyweight
champion, to meet his heavyweight
Bob Pastor, In Madison Square Gar
den on December Is.
II Conf1's mother or sweetheart
had been there one or both Of them
would have slapped Johnston's face,
because he said some very rough
things about the Pittsburgh Irish.
man and he didn't stop to smile
when he said them. He challenged
the Irish in Conn for one thing, say.
Ing that he had always understood
that 1rishmen liked to fight and
would take on all-comers Just for the
sheer delight Of brawl. Then,
iapsing into the patois Of an oxford
don, he accused Conn Of taking q
run out powder" on Pastor. Trans
lated into vulgar English run out
powder" simply means "ducking" or
screaming" or avoiding q certain
situation because Of fear Of the con-
sequences Of staying and meeting II.
Weighty Problem
He'll Johnston said, II UNDER
stand that Conn doesn't want to
fight my man because he thinks Bob
Is too heavy for him. What an ex-
cusel Pastor weighed 177h and
Louis 20s the first time they met.
And In Detroit this summer Bob was
only 1904 to Joe's 2O4. Only sissies
care about weights. Don't tell me
that Conn Is an lrishman. He
wouldn't have to give more than five
or six pounds to Pastor, and what's
that. No, Conn Is Just afraid. Which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
GALENTO, BAER.
MARKED TO MEET
NEXT FEBRUARY
Jacobs, Manager Of Two.
Ton Tony Figures Miami
Match Would "Draw"
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press STAFF CorresnOndentl

UNITED Press StafH Correspondent
New York, Nov. Z = (U.P) -
Those two models for American
r1anhood-Tony Galento and Make
Baer-will tangle IN 15-round
brawl at New York or Miami, Fla,
In late February under Mike Ja-
cohs' promotion.
That's what Galento's manager,
Joe (Yussel- the-Muscle) Jacobs, as
sured the social chroniclers Of an
estheSia avenue today when they
were INVITING him about the aqua
cade Of clout, re-opened recently by
one Harry Thomas In Chicago.
Fixed" Wrong Way
Yussel's dismissal Of the aqua
cade was accompanied by scornful
burst Of smoke from his 30.30 stogie.
He said. Thomas claims he was
fixed to take dives-to do tank Jobs
for Galento and Schmeling. Mo-
bodys payin' any 'tenshun to that
bunk. Everybody knows - II he'd
been fixed to stay up on his feet,
that woulda' been story"
The Thomas expose" will have
absolutely no effect upon Galento's
campaign to wrest the heavyweight
championship from Joe Louis next
June, Yussel declared. He added,
everything Is practically set for
Tony to fight Baer for a tune-up In
February, except the site and exact
date. I'd like to have the fight in
Miami. Tony and me both like Mi
n 0NAt
Because Of the pulchritude Of the
beach loreleis," suggested a sports
writer.
yeah" agreed Yussel, those
palm trees are sure pretty. But
there's more'n that. We like Miami
Because maybe the Miami ring
ofhcials would be lenient, and let
Tony fight Make according to the
rules Of the street." suggested an.
other.
Nav that amt It," defended Yus-
sci. I'VE like Miami becaus we figure
the fight would draw more'n two
hunnert grand outdoors down there,
but only about one hunenrt at the
Garden In New York. We amt wor.
'ried about rules, even If they fight
N New York because Chairman
Phelan Of the Boxing Commission
lyikes to see good rough fight, and
Commissioner Bill Brown wouldn't
shed no tears II Tony beat Baer's
brains out. He still thinks Makes a
bum"
Resting Up
Yussel said that Two-Ton Tony
is down In Miami now, taking a rest.
He plans to return to his Orange, N.
j., tavern next week and begin pre-
liminary training behind his bar. He
has recovered completely from a
badly bruised eye suffered In his last
fight with Lou Nova at Philadelphia
IN September, according to his pi-
lot.
"Baer and Galento is the poifect
match" Yussell concluded. "The
public has been waitin' years to see
these two rough fellers in the same
ring. Markell give Tony a good
workout for a couple'a rouns', and
then Tonyll moider en-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Thirty-flve Notre Dame alumni
are head coaches Of college football
teams this season and twice as many
serve as assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Now that you've heard Mortimer
timer don't dummy
which, has replaced Charlie Mccarthy Edgar
berg feeling that public fancy cooled
70 Try out tn new wooden personality by having Charlie muny
Gun also featured Mortimer in recent movie which you may have
very successfully On the air feel however that it's impossible
appreciate the dummy Half
Is seeing Mortimer well hearing without
evscn that's completely present Bg
den not too Momer
last
Dy magic So Mr. Berg I'd advise against making Mortimer
MIXTURE OF Sunday night broadcast
again..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
STIFF PENALTY SET

A prison term Of from one to ten
years and a fine Of from $1,000 to
5000 Is the penalty for drugging q
race horse In New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

Jimmy Dorsey and his swing present early
evening Of dance
the first In series TO be heard at that hour
been New York probably
radio star Betty Garde
used to work in bookstore in
Lobby Elman has radio
sustaining basis which is all right with
started sustaining got
show, but look a
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Being Featured by Most Markets This Week
Letter Applying for Job
Should Sell Writer to
Prospective Employer
Include All Details Pertinent
To Qualifications for Work;
Check Spelling, Grammar
BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN II

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
Recently when a a
of
lob as
ad, addressed to a box
Evening star., 1939-06-15

brought high in the front, above
the fiat diaphragm. Very new, too,
are the Buster Brown" bows at the
point of the neckline and in the
pleated sleeves.
This design offers very easy way
to have an expensive looking after
noon dress at very little cost. Just
buy some georgette, chiffon or silk
print (this style demands soft, plant
materials) and make 1t for your
self!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1735-B
is designed for sizes II, II, l6, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a. SO and 80. Size IA
1922 requires, with long sleeves, S
yards of 39-inch material. with
short sleeves, ~ yards, ~ yards
Of ribbon.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

to have stenographer who might
also be valuable in selling
The whole letter is specific. to
the point and businessIike. 1t gives
the impression of an intelligent,
capable young woman. 1t contrasts
sharply with some of the other
letters which this employer received
in response to the same ad.
Those other letters contained all
the mistakes common to such appn-
cations. Some of them included
misspelled words and glaring mis-
takes in grammar-from girls who
wanted to be stenographersl Others
told in detail why the writer needed
job, but said little about what
the writer could offer to the en-
ployer. Still others were vague. or
smartaleck, or belligerent. And sew
eral actually came in from girls
| who couldn't take shorthand-but
who would condescend to study it
if they got the job
The letter is a particularly i'm
portant step in applying for steno-
graphic position. But you can't give
it too much attention in going after
any job. Work over it. Rewrite it.
Try to put yourself in the adver-
tiser's place and tell him what he
wants to know. Then, if you can
add some pertinent personal detail
which will make your letter stand
out-Such as Elizabeths mention Of
her uncle in the building business
and her telephone work for Mr..
Blank-so much the better.
Remember that an employer ad-
Vertising for an Office assistant Of
any kind will get anywhere from
a dozen to several hundred replies,
depending on the size of the city.
Your letter simply has to be good
to make an impression. So go to
work and sell yourself by MALL
If your job application letter does
its work we'll you'll get an interview.
| A forthcoming article will tell you
how to make the most of it. Watch
for it next week.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Hats Should
Be Removed
AtCOncert
DiScOurteOuS to Let
Headgear Obstruct
View of Others
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Recently I
went to concert. People around
us wore those funny little hats
sitting high on their heads and did
not remove them during the con-
cert. Consequently, I sat through
the entire program without seeing
the artists. My question is, should
these women have worn hats in
the first place, and since they did,
shouldn't they have at least removed
them?
Answer-The funny little hats tied
on one eyebrow, with their strange
ly complicated and elaborate ar
rangement of veil, are certainly not
very practical to take off and put
on in public. I agree with you that
they should not be worn at con-
cert or the theater or anywhere
else where they might obstruct the
view, and, therefore, interfere with
the enjoyment of others.
Il X 4 X
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like
to give tea at which to announce
the engagement of my daughter
Most of the guests are to be young
people-friends of my daughter-so
will you tell me about the invita-
tions it would be correct to send
under these circumstances. The an
nouncement is supposed to come as
surprise at this party so We natur-
ally do not want to arouse undue
suspicion about it beforehand.
Answer: If you write your daugh-
ter's name underneath the engraved
one on your visiting cards. and down
at the left 4-6 o'clock, Friday, March
10, this would mean merely that
you and she are being at home to-
gether.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

cuts, hams, etc. If you are one Of
those people fortunate enough to
possess a charcoal grill for picnics
bring it into the house for once and
grill slices of veal, cut and pounded
paper thin, just long enough to
cook them through That is the
way they are often done in Europe
and with a mixed green salad
makes truly epicurean course!
Ducks and chickens are plenti-
ful-and if you like to cook your
duck in the morning, while the day
is cooler, and serve it cold for din
ner, that's all right, too! Many
people think cold duck, like cold
turkey, is much better than hot. Or
you may select fowl, to boil and
make into chicken salad-Saving
the broth to serve as jellied soup.
Or crisply fried smaller chickens. to
wrap in waxed paper and take along
for the alfresco meal.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Cantaloupes Filled With Blueberries
and RaspberrieS
Radishes Carrot Sticks
Roast Duck, Chilled Applesauce
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Kale Green Peas
Lettuce, Tomato. Green Pepper Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream, Fudge Sauce
Cakes Coffee
Space seems to be a bit limited
today, so we won't be able to give
you recipes for the above dishes
here-but we'll be glad to do so If
you are interested and will call us
at National 5000. AS a matter Of
fact, they are all simple, and in the
general line, so that the majority of
people will know how to prepare
them, anyway.
But we did want to take room to
give you the recipe for a delicious
Sunday night supper dish which
may also be used for luncheon or
brunch" You may use fresh or
canned asparagus, so it isn't con-
fined to just this season of the year!
ASPARAGUS GOLDENROD.
tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
IA cups milk.
Few grains pepper.
"a teaspoon salt.
hard-cooked eggs.
! No. can asparagus tips Cor
fresh cooked asparagus.
slices buttered toast.
Melt the butter in a double boiler,
add flour and mix we'll Add milk
gradually and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Add salt,
pepper and chopped egg whites.
Heat the asparagus tips and drain
off the liquid. Add one-half cup
of the liquid to the creamed mixture.
Place the asparagus tips on a plat
ter, cover with the creamed mixture
and top with the egg yolks put
through q sieve. Garnish with toast
triangles, and parsley and sliced
eggs, If desired. Serves six.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Dorothy Dix Says
The Eternal Question of Career
Or Wifehood Bobs Up Again

enough work for any woman to do
and requires all the intelligence
and energy that she possesses.
So does any job in which wom-
an is efficient enough to make q
success. She must give to that the
best that is in her. She must put
her heart and her head and her
hands in it. She must give it her
strength, her thoughts, her en-
thusiasm, her tact. her patience,
and it is inevitable that the end
of the day should leave her ex-
hausted, nerve-fretted, too tired to
make herself an agreeable COM
panion to her husband and too worn
out to clean her house and go into
the kitchen and get q meal.
II you, for instance, continue to
follow your career as a nurse. what
time would you have to give to your
husband and your home? Who
would look after him when you
were on night duty? And when
you had children, who would care
for them while you were taking
care of somebody else's babies? 1t
Just doesn't work. When a man
marries he wants a home. He wants
to be his wife's first care, not her
job. He doesn't want to play second
fiddle to store or office.
He doesn't want to have to batch
while she is of lecturing or giving
concerts or what not. He wants her
at home. He wants to come home
to a lighted house with a woman in
it who is rested and waiting for him
with a glad welcome and q smoking
dinner on the stove. Maybe 1t is
primitive, but 1t is the way nature
made things and there is nothing
we can do about it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
American Versions

American Chippendale furniture is
GRATED in mahogany and is derived
from variations of the designs shown
in Chippendales book 'The Gentle
man and the Cabinetmaker's Direc-
tor" American versions of designs
by Hepplewhite and Sheraton, and
made by their American contempo-
raries, are often called Federal
American designs.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Dear Miss DIX am a girl of 27
with good Job as nurse in large
hospital, and I love my work. I am
very much in love with a doctor who
has asked me to marry him. but he
insists that I must give up my work
if do. love him dearly, but just
can't bear to give up my career.
Please tell me what to do.
PUZZLED.
Answer-Decide which one means
the most to you and take that one.
And stick to your choice after you
have made 1t. II you marry the
doctor, make him feel that he is
more to you than anything else in
the world. Don't be one of the
wives who assume martyr attitude
and talk about the sacrifice they
made when they married.
But If you espouse the career
instead Of the doctor, do it whole
heartedly and without regrets. And
don't. when you have got sick of
smelling ether and nursing fractions
patients, beat on your breast and
lament about the loneliness of your
life and weep on everybody's shoul-
ders because you haven't husband
and children and a home of your
own.
1t is one of the misfortunes of
being a woman that we can't have
our wedding cakes and eat them,
too, as men can. When 1t comes to
marriage men can just add it to
their other blessings and be the
better lawyer or doctor or carpenter
for having home and wife to
take care of them and children to
work for. But woman who has
fitted herself for any profession or
who is engaged in any work in which
she is interested and has made q
success can seldom have both mar
riage and her job. Nearly always
she has to choose between them
for the inescapable reason that she
can't be two people in the same
place at the same time. And II she
tries it she usually fails at both.
think that q man asks no more
than is fair when he demands that
his wife give up her career when
she marries him if he is able to sup
port her, because being a wife and
mother and making a home is
Evening star., 1939-06-15

I think that man asks no more
than is fair when he demands that
his wife give up her career when
she marries him if he is able to sup
port her, because being a wife and
mother and making home is