davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, cream, dry cereal, cornmeal, mullins. grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed cucum- bers, toast or hard rolls, choco- late brownies. grapes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled ham steak, mashed potatoes, crook-neck squash in cream, green beans, whipped lime gelatin with cream. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

She has enough individuality enough spunk and courage to get ven when it isn't afraid to take no danger of her not looking after first of all MARY MAY PASS HER BY
 Mary while actable may just sit and let life mass her py She would risk go after the things = IVY s
 She isn't likely to get along people age as with older peopewho know it. Because o that she will always lean too heavily family.
 Mary is the girl Mama and Papa worry fact that she never caused them for " Ne- No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
FATHER FRANK FAY

As a benevolent parish priest, Prank Fay plays an important role in RKO Radios ''rhey Knew What They Wanted" tale Of the Napa Valley grape-growing country in Northern California which Carolc Lombard and Charles Laughton are starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
CROOK-NECK SQUASH BAKED
 IN CREAM

One small yellow crook-neck squash, 3 tablespoons butter, l-8 teaspoon pepper, 3-4 teaspoon salt, l-2 cup cream or top milk.
 Wash and slice squash in 3-4 inch pieces. Spread both sides ot slices with butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in covered baking dish in moderate oven (35O degrees Fl for AS minutes. Then add cream or milk and bake un- covered for 15 minutes until lightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
TENSE, DANGEROUS MOMENTS

Thrills and tense. dramatic mos ments feature Rfko Radios "f'm still Alive" . story Of HollywoodE daredevil stunt men, in which Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes head the eaat. with Howard da Silva and Ralph Morgan In supporting IoIaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
HO1C TO Keeb Well
Q DR WILLIAM BRADY. ID.

s..n.s letter: Dsrs.I.s h.aA envelope s enclosed Letters .hous nE only
  Nntienn Nevpnper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

the bluesgreens. such as aqua and teal, give her c more youthful look than lavendors and purple.
 'sfhe biue-eyed, daFkshaired type with very fair skin usually can wear both yellowish and blulsh reds.
 'Kor the majority. blue.pinks arc more fatteFine than yolloWsplnko.
 "xhe black.haired, dafkscyed. ollveugklnned beauty ought Co tgy yel|oWsrods. its likely that these wll| he mere becoming than blulsh- redssH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Caroline Ch.atfield
A Brief for the Conventional Wedding Ceremony.
Sqw Todqy
~ s.sAAssA 1 . sss.-A oA.as

A Brief for the Conventional Wedding Ceremony has its points, said mother the other day. but they dScardng things that they'll be heart at their the marriage ceremony
 They drive state Gne stand before justice of for few minutes and hear him them stiute for dgnifed marriage ceremony hate to them themselves.
 They say hate the excitement the go- ings of wedding We prefer say; to we older biggest their lives dgniedn remembered with prde
 "Tm holding for of a wedding neces Sariy with white satin, veil church the right But flowers living lighted dleS minister the standing entail to the occasion that make it long "Years married in ceremony wouldn't with girls the ve the gifts: everything connected big is still
 T throat I sone was sung at my wedding Every day pick glass and think of the who a wedding enE sort of endless chain of pleasant
 think young people many ways They have lot more sense than we had and they But they are dscadng things they will could them throwing be picked point of view the or these traditional remember with delight as long they live"
 CAROLINE cI1ATF1E1D n % eSun .nefss fts nts.s.i .sS",tses m ~ ' 0"'"e'"' 'n care or t""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
KNOWS HoRsE FLEsH

Tim Holt, star of RKO Radios Wagon Train" was literally raised In the saddle, Is c breeder and trainer of blooded horses. Ills father, Jack Holt, famous film star. Is one of the leading polo players and horse owners in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18


 She isn't easy to handle. Her mother and father worry about her lot. They wish she were more like her sister Mary./ MARY ALWAYS OBEYS Mary has never given them moments trouble Mary is easily influenced by her parents wishes She doesn't disobey or put up fight to get her way
 She is so conscientious about her school work that she is broken hearted if she makes "ust average" in anything.
 She never gets in any kind of trouble She wears the clothes her mother picks out and thinks they fine.
 So the parents never think twice about Mary, except to be grateful that she is easily managed but they worry great deal about Sue
 Chances are Sue will turn into happier better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
WE, THE WOMEN PARENTS OFTEN WORRY ABOUT WRONG CHILD
BY RUTH MILLETT

Parents They often worry wrong child
 Sue is headstrong She things quently she and her parents purposes Sue gets into in while She interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


 Tomatoes, squash, cucumbers and eggplant are among the most abund- ant and economical fall vegetables. For best results, try something a lit- tie different from the old standby recipes.
 EGGPLANT CASSEROLE One small eggplant, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup grated cheese, 3-4 cup canned or stewed fresh tomatoes.
 Slice egg in 1-inch slices and pare eggplant. Place slices in bot tered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with cheese, then tomatoes. Dot with butter and sprin kle with salt and pepper again. Bake In moderate oven (35O degrees FL one hour, or until eggplant is ten- der.
 STUFFED CUCUMBERS WITH
 BREAD CRUMBS
 (Serves to 6)
 Three large cucumbers, 1 l-2 cups medium white sauce, 1-2 cup grat- ed cheese, l l-2 cups fiaked cooked fish, pepper and salt, Ia cup dry bread crumbs. l tablespoon melted butter.
 Cut cucumbers in half length- wise, scroop out centers but do not pare. parboil 10 minutes. Mix white sauce, cheese and fish, add season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Modern Menus

ing. Fill cucumbers. Toss bread crumbs in melted butter and sprinkle over top of cucumbers. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

 70 Letters unsuitable wllb provided gu held in confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

T hear tune that catches and recall That at wedding Every day pick up silver chin glass and think of the me for wedding ent sort of endless chain of pleasant recollecons!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

"They drive state line, for few minutes and him them Can't show them that this stue for dgnied marriage ceremony? hate themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Wears married in the simplest of church and wouldn't part with the memories my wedding for ar the world The girls and boys the family friends the veil the gifts: everything connected was big is still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

They say this is what we want. We hate the ings on of real wedding. We prefer to have it sh make big matter of it?' That's what they say; bu older people should try to make them realize that their lives deserves a dignifed-if simple-ceremon remembered with pride.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
co-champs of last season have found
the going tough.

co-champs of last season have found
the going tough.
southwest: Texas defending cham.
pions, although beaten by Temnle
1857 In an i~ntersectional fray Fri
day, previously had won eight in q
row and looks good for a conference
battle with Rice, which has won
eight and lost only to Purdue, 5s.41
Thursday.
Rocky Mountains: Colorado,s 1920
may again be the class
OF the Big Seven on the basis Of an
unbroken string of four victories.
put Utah is a potent challenger
with eight consecutive triumphs, in.
Guiding a 63-4O decision this week
over Nebraska, the only team which
has beaten Stanford.
Pacific coast: California. Southern
DIVISION champion last winter, al.
ready has been beaten twice on its
eastern excursion and the race on
the sunny slope appears to lie he.
tween Southern California and Stan
iord. In three games in the east
iast week the Palo Alto Indians
nudge dpast Baltimore 45.43 in over
t'fne. blasted Dartmouth 55.2s and
crushed Columbia 55-31.
The northern division fuss NAV
end In any of several ways, but
right o Idaho with nine victories
ana Washington State with six are
the leading threats. Both teams will
get conference tests this week
Idaho against Oregon State and
Washington State at Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Clinton Stars Triumph
Over Hi-Kappas, E To 0
Snauely, Waldorf To
Coach 1910 Blue Team

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81
R-Opportunity to avenge the de-
feat Southern stars handed their
Northern team yesterday was given
today to Cornell's Carl snavely and
Northwestern's Lynn Waldorf as
Mayor W. A. Gunter announced they
would coach the Yanks in the third
Blue and Gray football game in 1910.
Meanwhile, Governor Frank Dixon
of Alabama announced he intended
to cooperate fully" with Montgom-
cry to build the game-between pick.
ed senior college stars from either
side Of the Mason Dixon line-as a
national attraction.
With passes filling the air, the
Southern Rebels, coached by Ray
Morrison of Vanderbilt and Josh
Cody Of Florida, outsmarted the
Northern boys to win yesterdays
free-scoring battle, SO to 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
LUBBOCK CRIDDERS
COP TEXAS TITLE
Team That Wasn't Given A
Chance Wins For Memory
Of Deceased Coach

LUBBOCK, Tex, Dec. 31.-tR|
They wrote into Texas schoolboy
football history today its most dra-
matte story-the story Of a team
that surged to glory In the mem
DRY Of it's coach.
It's the story Of a man who ac-
complished in death what he
couldn't In life.
Weldon Chapman, coach Of the
Lubbock high school football team,
died two months ago, his beloved
team last among his thoughts.
But Chapman still is the coach
of the w~esterners.
A former pupil, J. G. (Goober)
Keyes, carrying on for him, in
stilled that thought among the
boys. And from the brink OF
oblivion they marched back to the
highest pinnacle of Texas school
boy football-the state champion
ship over a field that included 100
of the finest teams.
Yesterday the westerners-they
called them the Iron Men because
they seldom made a substitution
came back in the last five minutes
to beat a mighty Waco team 20-14
before $1,000 fans.
1t was the thing Chapman had
always wanted but never could at
tain although three times he had
team in the state semi-finals
and once in the finals.
When the game was over the
w~esterners made no effort to halt
their tears.
cts too bad Coach Chapman
couldn't have been here today"
sobbed Joe Tyson, the Lubbock
fullback and hero Of the westerners'
drive to glory.
Until two months ago the west
erners had lost three and tied one
in five games. Then the team be-
gan to click.
The day Chapman died from
pneumonia they beat Plainview 49,
0. From then OH they we're in
vincible. They had not been &C
corded an outside chance of win
ming even their district champion
ship. But they did. And they
swept into the finals of the state
race with three strong opponents
each of which had been favored to
beat Misunderstanding only seven
between them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
7OLS. TRO,JANS TO CLASH TODAY
ODDS ON OUTCOME
ABOUT EVEN NOW
Cafego To Start Game With
Tennessee; Men Of Troy
In Top Condition
BY ROBERT MYERS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 31-lR-
The hour draws near for Tennessee
to go into the Rose Bowl against
Southern California, and the Volun.
teers' football bandwagon grows
more crowded with each passing
hour.
Unbiased observers now look on
the battle as a toss-up; a week ago
Southern C%alifornia's Trojans were
solid favorites. A week ago you
could get seven points from con
fident hackers of Troy. You have
to scratch around to get three now.
The three may have disappeared
by the time the two elevens take the
field at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The serious-minded way the lads
from Tennessee have drilled since
reaching California has earned them
great respect in the land of the Tro.
jams. That, plus the ~undisputed re-
cord the Vols brought west, has in.
creased their popularity.
And never to be ignored by any
football follower is the spirit a Dixie
team invariably shows in the Rose
Bowl. Southern California may not
be able to match that tomorrow.
The v Of the day found the
rival teams taking things compare
lively easy, although Tennessee
planned a brisk signal drill. The
Trojans, aside from a blackboard
session, we're promised a day to
themselves.
All was not 80 quiet on the Rose
Bowl front, however. The Tennes.
see roofing delegations continued to
swarm into Pasadena, c%onverging at
the hotel (the Huntingdon where
the team is stopping.
The same was true Of Troy's
horde Of hackers, who made their
hotel lobby a veritable parade
ground.
The intensive practices have left
several Of the Vols a little banged
up, according to reports from their
camp, but nothing definite was to
be learned on the seriousness Of the
injuries, if serious any are.
S. c., at last reports, was still in
top condition, although Coach
Howard Jones intimated he was
afraid the mental outlook Of some
OF his charges was not the best.
Tennessee's announced starting
lineup included George Cafego, tail
back, and from all indications, he
will be in the game at the opening
whistle, his injured knee strapped
In a special brace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
A99ies Favored To Win
OverG reenW
High Scoring Promised Ii
Sugar Bowl Battle; TO-
900 To See Game
BY FELIX r. M'KNIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81
R-A powerful Tulane eleven, one
of the stoutest offensive machines
in southern history, meets unblem'
ished Texas A. and M. here tomor-
row in a Sugar Bowl football game
attracting at least 10000 spectators.
Timed odds at 2 to 3 made the Az
gies lean favorites despite protesting
cries of the natives here that no
team has topped the 286-yard-a-
game ground-attack average of the
Tulane squad.
But the Aggies came down to win
this one, and planned to loose all
their cunning on the Green Wave,
This became certain tonight when
Coach Homer Norton of the Aggies
said:
Tomorrow Tulane could score
two touchdowns if that fine ground
game functions. To win, my boys
We've laid u plans along those
lines"
Sixth renewal of the southland's
football classic, the Sugar Bowl had
New Orleans tingling with the same
excitement that goes along with its
Mardi Gras. Fifteen thousand Tex.
n were in the New Years Eve
throng that jammed old Canal
street, the hotels and night spots.
Ranked No. l among the nations
teams in the Associated Press poll
at the close of the regular season,
the Aggies had all their blue chips
stacked on a 201-pound average line
that had strangled ten foes with net
gains Of about 900 yards. Actually,
the Aggie line permitted an average
of only 80 yards Per game on rum
ming plays.
Both teams gave up only one
touchdown through their lines over
ten-game schedules.
The Aggies planned to lombard
by air, using laterals on the tail end
Of short passes in an effort to surge
over a line that might hinder its
running game. Tulane, not very
pass conscious after a season that
saw them toss only 46 a~erials, has
drilled long in anticipation Of an
Aggie air raid.
The weatherman promi ed a day
suitable for any kind of attack
warmer with intermittent sunshine,
The skies were clear with no threat
of rain.
For the Aggies, it will be their
ffrste post-season game since 1921
when they upset the football world
by beating Bo McMillin's famed
Centre college Prayin' Colonies. But
for Tulane, it is their second appear
ance In the Sugar Bowl ~ not to
mention a 1882 date they filled in
California's Rose Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
TEMPE BULLDOGS.
CATHOLICS DRILL
Go Through Light Workouts
In Preparation For Sun
Bowl Battle Today
BY B. L.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 31.-(R--
Coaches Dixie Howell and Dutch
Bergman played their cards close to
their vests today as Catholic Uni
versity and Arizona State of Tempe
a through final light drills in prep.
aration for the Sun Bowl clash here
tomorrow.
1t vas six to five and take your
pick, depending on the taker as odds
narrowed.
Howell and his squad of 81 Tempe
Bulldogs rode into town this morning
to be caught on the crest of carnival
gayety sweeping this border city.
Bersman's crew arrived yesterday
and were busy acclimating them
selves to the 1000 foot altitude and
brilliant sunshine.
1--WE will need the breaks to win,
but If I was a betting man I'd bet
on Tempe" said Cagey Dixie, re.
splendent in a flowing red cowboy
~neckerchief.
There's the altitude" said Berg
man, "but I don't think Catholic will
be slowed down considerably. We
look for a hard game with the breaks
deciding the winner"
scribes covering the game favored
Catholic, especially after viewing
their reserve strength. Howell was
not awed by the fasteners reserve,
however.
II have two good outfits and I in.
tend to play them as + have all sea.
son." he said. Everybody is going
to get a chance to play"
Howell planned to field a team
averaging 1874 In the line and about
176 in the backfield. There the com.
parison stopped, since Temples Sec
ond string and reserves will pull the
Bulldog weights down ten or more
pounds a man in both backfield and
line.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 was indi.
Gated with the weatherman .promis-
ing a warm, sunny New Years day.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

TIGERS FAVORED
TO WIN CONTEST
Weather FavOrs Southern
Conference Team; Crowd
Of 10000 Expected

DALLAS, Dec. 31.-QP-Five dol
lars got you seven today that Bos-
ton college wouldn't beat Clemson
in tomorrow's Cotton Bowl game,
Dallas football fans took a good
look or two at Bonnie Banks Nc
Fadden in action, surveyed his rec
ord and Immediately established
the country gentlemen from South
Carolina as favorites over Boston's
rough-and-ready Eagles.
This despite the fact that Coach
Jess Nicely of Clemson expressed
deep concern over absence OF Guard
Walter Cox, whom he described as
the keyman of his line, from the
starting team.
But Boston college, bringing one
of the finest records in the east
to the 1910 Cotton Bowl, was not
counted out of the battle by any
can The Boston strong boys are
big and swaggerish and they're
double-tough at the finish.
Both teams held only %loosening
up exercises today and outside OF
Cox there was not an ailing player
in either squad.
Nelly was pleased at the turn
taken by the weather, giving him
a fairly warm day in which to
practice his squad yesterday. It
worked adversely for Coach Frank
Leahy OF Boston college who likes
the weather cold-the colder the
They introduced a new wrinkle
in bowl games. If the teams battle
to a tie the one that makes the
most first downs will receive
the Cotton Bowl trophy from Pro-
moter j. Curtis Sanford.
A crowd of 10000 was freely pre-
Three thousand youngsters
are going to get to see the game
for two-bits apiece.
Sanford said one tousled-haired
boy remarked at bowl headquarters
that I'D sur like to see Banks
McFadden play, but I only got a
quarter" The director reserved
three end zone sections for, the
young fans at that price.
The ofrecast was for fair weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Sampson Gridders Score In
First Period As Result
Of Frat tumble
BY r. J. POWELL

CLINTON, Dec. 31-A first quar-.
ter touchdown proved enough to
give the Clinton All-Star football
team a hard-fought 60 victory over
the Hi.Kappas of Wilmington, in a
game played here this afternoon on
the High school athletic field.
Today's battle, Clinton first fling
at Sunday football, attracted a
crowd of several hundred fans who
saw the visiting eleven outplay the
home lads in every department, ex-
cept punting. The blue and white
shirted Kappa gang racked up eight
first downs and completed six passes
out of nine attempts while the ALL
Stars connected with only three
ground gaining heaves and register
ed six first downs.
A Hi-Kappa tumble on the open
ing kickoff paved the way for the
only score of the game. Williams,
Clinton flankman, recovered the
Kappa miscue on the frat ~eleven's Is
yard stripe and after a series of line
smashes by Cooke and Honeycutt,
Clinton backs, has carried the ball
to the 10 yard marker, Captain Nick
Waller plunged owe right tackle for
the touchdown. An attempted place.
kick for the extra point was blocked.
Later in the same period the visit
ing club drove deep into the enemy
territory on the strength of several
nice runs by Leon Thomas and
Charley Herring coupled with the
accurate passing of Fullback Louis
Wells only to loose the oval on
downs.
The half ended with the fraternity
team In possession of the pigskin.
The prettiest play Of the day came
In the ebbing minutes of the ARRAY.
An exchange of punts put the ball
on the Hi-Kappa 20 yard line and
after Thomas had picked up 2, Louis
Wells drifted far back and shot n
Is yards up the field to Leon
Thomas, who momentarily jugled
the oval and then grabbed it off the
back Of an opposing player to race
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Wesleyan University
Re-Admitted To IAAAA

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Up -
Wesleyan university Of Middletown,
Conn, one Of the founders Of the
intercollegiate Association Of ANA
teur Athletes of America, has been
re-admitted to the organization and
the United States Military acad-
envy has been accepted as a new
member, it was announced today
by Asa S. Bushnell, executive of.
ficer of the I C. "A Their admis-
sion increased the total member.
ship to 46 colleges.
Wesleyan, n of the 10 charter
members in 1875, withdrew in 1914.
The two colleges were elected by
a mail vote and will be eligible to
compete in the I. c. "A indoor
track and field championships at
Madison Square Garden, March 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
Schroeder To Defend
Skating Title Today

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 81
R-Eddie Schroeder of Chicago,
two-time winner of the Middle At
lantic crow and a member of two
United States Olympic speed skat-
ing teams, will defend his mems
senior title tomorrow in the 10th
annual Middle Atlantic speed skat-
ing championships.
Schroeder won here last New
Years day and in 1888. He has
held numerous other titles, includ-
ing the world 10000 meter cham.
p'onshlp, and is favored to repeat
omorrow against a strong field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
SMOKE RINGS
The New Year
BY SAM Raglan

One Of the best stories about
Major Bob's oratory concerns the
time when Tennessee was trailing
at half-time and the major corner-
ed the lads in the dressing room
and let loose with both barrels.
With flowing %eloquence he ap-
pealed to the football players to
turn the ignominy of defeat into
glorious victory for their alma
mater, mothers and fathers and
what-not. And finally after turn
ing loose his flood of oratory to
choke the players with the deep
est emotion possible, he threw open
the door and cried, go get EN-
gang"
The players, blinded with emo
ton, plunged through the door and
over half of the team was under
water before the major realized
that he had opened the door to
the swimming pool instead of the
one leading to the football field,
The Vols have many a colorful
story in their camp and the way
they have been taking California
by storm has given them a decided
psychological edge W. Southern
California in their Tournament of
Roses tilt at Pasadena today.
Other Bowls
Down in Miami this afternoon one
of the most dazzling games Of the
year will take place when the
Ramblin' Wrecks take on the en-
tourage of Paul Christmas, Mis-
souri,, ct al.
Old New Orleans is putting on a
show that almost surpasses its
famed Mardi Gras and are exhib-
iting enough color to leave the
town a bright crimson long after
the present gubernatorial a C is
over in Louisiana. The Texas Ag-
gies are still slight favorites to
win over the Green Wave OF Tu-
lane.
And down in Dallas. we r look
ing for Banks McFadden and Glenn
son to uphold the honor of the
Southern conference by walloping
the Boston Eagle from Back Bay.
Come nIghtfall we should all
know the answer. .