davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
OF Interest
 To Women

Nave you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
IN FIREARMS FAMILY

Lionel Barrymore is related by marriage to the Colt firearms manu- featuring family, he revealed today as he practiced yielding a Colt for his role as Gramp in Metro Gold wyn-Mayer's "On Borrowed Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

of FUN WITH FORTUNE-T ING to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Latest Styles
HOzg To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgns6 aeah ssd .yEtsns .o s brief of veeeIved De Address WtIm Baay
  or Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
- RAISINU "A FAMILY - Lesson For Mothers In Co., as You Please Diet
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The experiments of Dr. Clara M
 Davis in allowing children to eat when and as they pleased, were no doubt astonishing to alL mothers. To think of one little fellow eating ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

ANSWER
 suggestions which will put better frame into full length mirror study yourself from the to the of a Jobs turkey give yourself distinction by before the mirror and then taking time out night clothes in order smile of satisfaction ponD Q place inside noggn You'll gy off to work other girls feeling pity for the sloveny and knshp with the wellgroomed
 friendly greeting haven't anything in the throw question implied asking She'll right and there's the interest which the first things necessary 8 friendship.
 Cultivate nquring mind Don't be content the office without something interesting about events Use before developed enthusiasm that Awareness of the most attractive traits herself and her failures.
 would friends show himself friendly" king but of build nobody build 1t for
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. OBSERVATION: popular
  when they questions which practice their curiosity and takes down the other guard.
 rsobn. of interest sbmited readers win
  All held In confidence Write Miss ChnneId this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

   All held confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Must Be Aware to Make Young People Aware oi
 Her.
Says Today
rxsns RsrisasssA. .. (. Rassns oRssss
DEAR MISS CHATTELD:

DEAR CHATFTELD:
 trouble lies and how to correct it. I'm willing anything twenty old considered unsefsh but haven't friends and he very popular When ask him bring acquainted with them he pushing office rules strict opportunity fun during the day the result that am getting with girls and and of course spend my and holidays home with parents
 UNHAPPY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
,. What is Anasarca?

A. The name is applied to dropsy, or the accumulation of water in the body, when 1t occurs just under the skin and is easily visible. Its presence can be established by press ing firmly on the skin, preferably over a bone, when depression will be left which will take some time to fill. The condition is quite com- mon in pregnancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Q. What can I do to ameliorate the small yellow pimples that form under my girdle in summer?
 A. Dust the skin well with Q powder made of 2-3 cornstarch and Ia boric acid powder. Bathe daily and, if possible, take a daily sun bath front and back for at least ten minutes each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

OBSERVATIONS notice that invariably with their prase They compliments questions which curiosity and takes down the other persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

would friends himself friendly"
  nobody build Il
 CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

When you look into the glass and smile of satisfs image Remember it may take weeks to reach this poinD change is taking place inside your noggn. You'll go noting the other girls, feeling pity for the ovenly with the well-groomed ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

RAISING A FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
HILLIES-TRIBES
 CLASH TONIGHT
Welles Oppose Props in Washington Park Com-
 nifty Games

Final games of the first round of the Washington Park Community House League will be played to- night when the Welles stack up against the Props and the Hillies meet the Tribunes in that order. The first game will get underway at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Gents of the Hill clinched the title to the first round last Monday defeating the Sacred Hearts.
 First games of the second round will open Monday night. Hillies will meet Robins and Tribunes will meet Welles. Next Fri0ay night the Props meet the Hearts and the Gents stack up against St. Ann's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
MAINE VETERAN TO MEET CHAMP
 IF HE WINS GO
Bout May Be Turning Point in lz-Year Hunt
 for Title
BY TOM NOONAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Jan. 27.-(UP)-The head man of America's fightingest family climbs through the ropes at Boston Garden tonight to face Lou Afn- bers of Herkimer, N. Y., former world lightweight champion and No. contender for Henry Armstrong's 135 pound title.
 For Jaul Junior of Lewiston, Me, 29-year old veteran of over 300 ring battles, 1t may be the turning point in his 12-year title hunt. If he beats the Herkimer Hurricane, Pro- moter Rip Valenti has promised to offer Armstrong $15,000 for Q cham pionship bout.
 Ambers Is 5.3 favorite in to- nights battle but the experts say don't sell the Frenchman short.
 But more about the Larruping Labbes of Lewiston.
 Three of Mir. and Mrs. Achille Labbe's 19 living children are cam paigning actively in addition to Paul. They are K. o. Labbe, a typical club fighter, who goes in & preliminary on tonight's card, Dom an above-average middleweight, and Jack Renault who weighs about l55.
 Jack is the oldest of the fighting Labbes. Brother K. o. is several years older than Paul while Dom is the youngest. Two other brothers have retured after indifferent suc- success in the squared circle.
 Paul Junior was @ comparative unknown until several years ago, though a consistent winner in the Pine Tree state. He was known to the fight trade as a peck and paw artist win c record conspicuous by a lack of knockouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
ST. LUCY'S
 BRILLIANT CACER
Art Raimo Breaks Finger; Play SpartOn Juniors
 Tomorrow

St. Lucy's faces hard times for two weeks with star player hurt. St. Lucy's, who will meet the first place Spartan Jrs., of the N. E. Y.-H. Y. league this Saturday at 2:30. The boys are taking the game seriously with stiff practice under the watch- full direction of Coaches Hoops Solomita and Speed Galluppo. The quintet will have tough time with star guard Art Raimo out of the lineup with & broken finger. Capt. Caruso will take over his position as guard and Bunnso D'Agostino, lanky forward will also be in the starting lineup at the Y Saturday. The boys hope that Raimo will be put in the lineup for @ game at Torrington at 7:30 this coming week on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
2-Ton Tony Sowing Wind for Hurricane
By DAN PARKER

,aeas T Are e you l-s sucsin around broken nOsea
 Tony polite He . merely sD .aS ss s hsu: 1g
 5 pg ss,s Dep edsn two Tong %aSes aoes ind be- fttling great champion.
 T wish there with % me- t boasts ont the nuoeb Ssss T took that bum, Louis, or 30 punches to do the op'
 With these blasts Tony sowing that day will back to him S as v hsr and @ fragrant Joe Lou
 peaceful moments mo more % n m anrr b of SsStains isS%a p"''''
 John Henry friend and look what happened him. Tony judge for himself what wi" occur when JOG
 LOuis- -Caento inevitable Grover Whalens pie ss in s d ndr on were S @ aSy the standing in the need of prayer wh m @ h I sst'o % E Tony will sitting or lying.
 remain for the dak demon o desruS s eventually Sure slaughter @ awaits him he's o,sd se % eo'oa %a a '0h hed probably develop into real Some e hns must %a coned @ his Tony , has ,e eouas @ for and o oa a ~ With his New Jersey backed up by vote which is soldy behind him. Tony & is The sentiment among amazing They for him o as he they "sE for M the ToGr S a his left & h0G s whereas en ca1nfa Pmo @ d rounds but that four years ago The Bomber references him bum that take particular delight making TOnys defeat hum- match after Wednesday nights the ground that it was the most scrap since the the Spanish John Henry match TOT Louis outstanding There have in this generation than he baktack through Tommy Farr able to something decadent in occasions is possible to cope with Lotus kearsome weapons armed only with ceverness
 Following logical for him for indoor fight opponent all apparent after the the ceveres the world becomes but a novice when parayzed with fear
 Ehe day like woefuly made fight Pittsburgh SunTegraph who took the trouble MT John limit lose and disputed decision The mphaicaly decided the truth everybody east overlooked the fact that John Henry great dghter"
 pfar, pfar the pacs sounded convincing to the opening bell
 planning o use winner the fight against month That would challenger to fight again. particularly the The fact that Schmeling is optic Schmeling- the Yussehem Bechaud of both batt On the other hand
 
 having sent him Christmas greetings the seed for cultivated
 
 the
 Gaento for the already picked nice soft Newark head
 Copyright l9S9 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
THOMASTON WINS
 ON TWISTED COURT

Thomaston, Jan. 27-Thomaston Ramblers defeated the Standard Cycle of Winsted in @ return game at the Winsted Y last night. The score: Ramblers, 37; Standard Cycle, 26. At the end of the first half the Clock Town team was at the top of & 25-14 score. This makes the sec- ond win from the Winsted aggrega- ton and @ third game will be staged later in the season.
 The local Ramblers are slated for an encounter with che Winsted Ramblers, March Ii. The latter team is recognized as the top notch- CT in its vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

HOPEvILLE SET FOR GAME WITH
 NORTH END FIVE
Blues and Tigers Clash Tomorrow " Team
 Beats Bristol, 45-32

The North End "" Tigers smoth- cred the Bristol Cobras by a 45-S2 score last night at the Y" hut. The Cobras started fast scoring eight points before the North Enders were able to score. The Tigers opened up early in the second quarter, taking a 1918 lead at the half. Bubby Gunshanon opened up the second half, scoring three hoops in rapid order and the Tigers slowly pulled away taking a 32-26 lead at the end of the third canto. The Tigers then scored 13 points to the invaders in the last quarter for the final score of 45-32. Tom Santa Lucia, Bubby Gunshanon and Joe Celentoro featured for the Tigers with 11-10 and points re- spectively while Pons and Lynch we:c high men for the Cobras. The Tigers will meet the strong Hope vile Blues tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock.
 North End Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
PAL CO-EDS PLAY
 MOUNT CARMEL FIVE

The Pal Co-eds will play the Mt. Carmel girls team in a return game Friday night at Webster school. The Co-eds won the first game 1925 and will try to make it two in a row over the Town Plotters.
 Tuesday the Coi-eds will travel to Danbury for a game with the Big Five Girls.
 The Co-eds have won z and lost 3 so far this year, and with the addition of Emma Rainone Q fine rear court man, and Chris Martin @ forward who can really throw them in, should win many more before the season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
GEORGE AXELBY
 SINGLE CHAMP
ThOmaston Bowler Rolls l52 Last Night-Feb.
 Sweepstakes Planned

Thomaston, Jan. 27-A new high single mark of 152 was made by George Axelby in the Young Mems club bowling league in the weekly matches rolled on the Thomaston alleys Thursday night. Axelby also had high three of 368. The Counts had high team single of 560 high team three with 1513.Those eligible to date in the Class B players with most pinfall to enter the Sweeps of Feb. II in New Haven are H. Olcese, 1037; G. Axelby, 986; A. Schlauder, 074; A. Toy, $40; 0. White, 935; Lev. Tanner. Q34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
MITCHELL HOUSE
 TO FACE CLUB 5
Hartford Cagers Here To- morrow in Main GO of
 Triple Bill

Basketball fans will get plenty of court sights tomorrow evening at the Boys club when @ triple bill is scheduled with dancing following. The Club Varsity will oppose the Hartford Mitchell House in the main game which will be preceded by the Lourdes c. Y. O. and St. Stan's c. Y. O. in 8 playoff for first position for the Church league. This will be followed by the Washington Hill Maidens, one of the strongest girls quintets in the city, and the Gypsy Girls, a Brooklyn combine.
 The Mobilemen will be out to win this first game of home series as the Capitol City quintet won both games last season. If records mean much the Varsity won from Middle town by an impressive score while the Mitchell House lost to this same team by a wide margin. However, the Hartford team has lost but two games in nine to date. The Club bers have five more games under their belt than this team and have lost only three.
 The Capitol City team shows the same team as last season, namely: Bavich and Rizzo, forwards; Koz- lowsky, center; Tracy and Krupa, guards; Kozlowsky was named cen- ter on the All New England first team, and Bavic, on the second team, by Boston sports editors. Their reserve men are Golec, Tomany, Blank, Pinto and Maloney. The Var sity will have the following: Griffin, Armand Fisher. Damelio, Willie White, Lamberti, Fournier, Ray Chipman and Dutch Lapointe.
 Dancing will start immediately after the main encounter. The re- turn game with Mitchell House will be played February 9th at their club in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
NENZKE IN KACEY
 EVENTS TOMORROW

Boston, January 27. = (UP) - Charles (Chuck) Fenske, Univer- eity of Wisconsin miller, was to work out at St. Johns Prep School track at Danvers today in prepara- ton for the Knights of Columbus annual track and field games at Boston Garden tomorrow night.
 He arrived here by plane last night and was taken immediately to the Beverly home of Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
EAGLES CLIPPED

The Boys Club Midgets defeated the Brooklyn Eagles last night, 14 to 13. Louis Schiavone scored eight points for the winners while the de- fensive play of Kalasnik, Maffia and Fullie stood out. Mcdonald was the best bet for the losers, scoring seven points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
WEST SIDES BEAT
 BOYS CLUB TEAM
Warriors Drop z7.z3 Deci- sion to Juniors; Snokis
 Leads Scorers

Coming from behind to win in the final quarter recently, the West Side A. 0. Juniors won over the fast Boys Club Warriors 27 to 23.
 The Warriors led in in the first two periods. The score was evened at 20-all at the start of the last per- iod. But here the West Sides drop ped in seven points to three for the Warriors to come out on top.
 Tha hoy aoores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BANOLA VS. EATMAN

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 27 - (U. P0 - Eldridge Eatman, Norwalk heavyweight, and Wally Bonola, lo- cal fighter, meet in the feature eight-round bout on a charity box ing card here tonight.
 Jackie Alexander, New Britain lightweight, meets Gene Gregory, New Haven, in a six-round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
LOURDES DEFEAT
 ST LUCY'S 28-27
Juniors Score Victory; North End Seniors Fail
 to Show Up

The Juniors of Our Lady of Gourdes church eked out a 28 to 27 victory over the St. Lucy Juniors last evening at Maloney school gym after trailing by two points as the first quarter ended. Iannacone with 10 points featured for the winners while Barone netted Il points for the losers. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
STEWART CAN REFEREE

Chicago - Bill Stewart, deposed manager of the Chicago Black hawks, has been invited by Presi- dent Prank Calder to return to the rink as a National Hockey League referee. Stewart officiated before taking command of the Hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
WRESTLING lRy United PreSSl

Hartford. Conn. - Steve (Crush- er) Casey, Ireland downed Jack League, Texas; Man Mountain Ja- cobs, fiattened Joe Swan, Boston; Rebel Bob Russell, Texas, pinned Mike Rogaski, Poland; Ernest (Pat) Kelly. Tenn, fiattened Ed (Strang- ler) White, Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
DODGERS BOOKED

The Brooklyn Y. Dodgers will play "Duckey's' All-Stars next Tuesday afternoon at the Brooklyn Y. Prombo and Bruno will be the starting forwards, Melch and Fillie, guards, and Anzardi, center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
DANES DEFEAT SQUARES, RAMS RAIDERS
Red Wings Also Triumph in Brooklyn Hi-Y Loop
 Contests

In the first of three games played in the Brooklyn lily league last night, the Danes overcame what seemed to be an nsurmountable lead to nose out the Tri-Squares in hot overtime game. The final count was 32-28, Horse" DiBlasio doing the Frank Meriwell stunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
WOLCOTT CHANGERS
 DEFEAT BETHLEHEM

Wolcott, January 27 - The Vol cot Grangers Basketball team routed the Bethlehem A. C., B to 21, at the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House Tuesday evening. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BOMBERS OPPOSE
 ALUMNI TONIGHT

The St. Stans-Our Lady of Lourdes game at the club Saturday night has beer moved up to 6:30 instead of ' o'clock. This move Is necessary because of previously scheduled game at 7:15. Following this o. Y. O. game the Bombers will meet the Keystones of Bristol. The Hill girls will oppose the Gypsy girls, and the Varsity will meet the strong Mitchell House of Hartford. Danc- ing will follow the games.
 The second round of the Senior league will begin tonight at 6:30. The Croft Alumni and the Bomb- CTS open festivities.
 The State league team journeys to Bridgeport tomorrow to contest the Middle Street Boys Club. The fol- lowing are requested to meet at the club at 12:30 prompt. Captain Tony Cugno, Lazzar 1annacone, Marc Fusco, Whitey Dugski, John Sulli- van,' Hopper oenety, and Jack Emedia.
 The boxing team candidates will meet tomorrow at 4 in the boxing room for the second drill of the season under Coach Joe Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

eight minute periods.
 Play St. Margaret's
 The Lourdes will meet st. Marga- Eet's next Thursday evening at Ma Honey gym at 8 o'clock and the Iourdes Juniors will show in the prelim an hour earlier. Last night the Lourdes Seniors won a forfeit game from St. Lucy's Seniors when the latter team failed to put in their appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
IsEFJJL RROTuER

Durham, N. H. = George sauer, New Hampshire football coach, be- cause of lack of material, was forc- ed to use his brother Eddie at every position but tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
COACH TO PREACH

Milwaukee,-Tarzan Taylor, Mar quette line coach needs only three more months of study to be ordained Methodist minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

The Red Wings easily defeated the Rangers, 27 to 8 with Mastipietro
 and Capt. Joe Fuco doing most of the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Semple. In the mile Fenske will race against Glen Cunningham and Gene Venzke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BRISTOL COBRAS

Score by Periods North End Tigers 2 19 32 45-45 Bristol Cobras 8 IS 26 32-32 Referee-Monaco (Cadets). Time 4 S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Wolcott Changers

Score at half time--Wolcott l 5.
 Referee: Donley.
 Time 4-8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Elizabeth, N. J. Andre Jesse- run, l52, New York, and Gene Buff falo. 167. Philadelphia. drew. (N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

The Brooklyn Rams, led h.' Va sallo, trampled over a valiant Raid CTS team, 27-11 in the final game of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Tlme-Four 8-mlnute periods. Referee-M. Santora.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Choir Will Sing
'Stabat Mater

The "Stabat Mater" by Antonin
Dvorak. which will be sung by the
choir of Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets NV,
under the direction of John H. Mar
vile, on Sunday afternoon, May 81,
at o'clock, is choral work abso-
lutely original in character.
1t is known that Dvorak began
this work without the thought of its
ever being brought to hearing. He
composed it from the depths of his
heart, making it truly remarkable
for its dignity and expression of the
pathos of its subject. Its style is
that of choral symphony, achiev-
ing remarkable effects in color and
expression without making excessive
demands upon the voice. 1t is
written for four solo voices and
chorus.
The Hamline Choir is made up of
SIS voices. The soloists are Ethel
Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehr, con-
tralto; John Murphy, tenor, and
Ernest Livingston and John Mar
vile, BASES. The accompaniment
will be provided by Lyman McCrary
at the organ. The forthcoming pro-
duction is probably its first time
for Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Manager Announces
.ODera Plans

Details in the development of a
grand opera company. with head
quarters here and national in the
scope OF its personnel and touring
plans, were made public by j. j.
Vincent Of New York City, general
manager of the United States Capt.
tai Grand Opera Company.
The company, which was incor-
porated in Washington on March
"a. will have premier presenta-
ton OF three productions in this city
next February, followed by tour
of the following cities: Baltimore.
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Montreal, To-
ronto, Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago,
Milwaukee. ST. Paul, Kansas CITY,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus and
Richmond.
Mr.. Vincent, who was the man.
aging director of the Nation wide
tours of the German Grand Opera
Company which played in this city
three seasons. 1929 1881. announced
today that the Washington COM
pany would present here, beginning
February 19, 1910, three operas
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" and
Tannhauser" and Bizet's Car
men"-and that Marjorie Lawrence
of the Metropolitan Opera has been
engaged for leading roles in these
operas.
Headquarters for national and
local activities of the United States
Capital Grand Opera Company will
be established in Washington on
| June |.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
A Cappella Choir

The A Cappella Choir of the First
Congregational Church will sing at
a public service to be held at 7
o'clock this evening at the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
NV. Under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl and with Paul De Long
Gable at the organ, the choir will
be heard in eight numbers. This is
an exchange engagement for the
Latter-day Saint Choir sang recently
at the downtown Congregational
Church. The public is cordially
invited to attend this evenings
service at which no collection will
be taken.
The A Cappella Choir will be
heard in the following numbers:
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,
Luther -Monson; Hear My Prayer, "
Arkangelsky, Music of Life" Noble
Cain; "By And By" Noble Cain;
ave Maria" Wetzel; Holy Radiant
Light" Gretchaninoff, and GLORY,
Honor, Laud," Wood.
A mixed octet will sing the anthem
Mother" by the Washington
composer, r. Deane Shure, and the
male voices will be heard in Trow-
bridges "Grace Be With YOU"