davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

require special socket larger than the usual electric light outlet, and they cost more than ordinary bulbs. When one filament is lighted, 1t gives light equivalent to a 50-watt bulb and when the other filament Is lighted by itself the light is equiv- alent to a 100-watt bulb; and when both are lighted together, the light is equivalent to a 150-watt bulb. There is larger size which gives double light from all filaments.
 o. Are raw or cooked eggs easier to digest?
 A. Soft or hard cooked eggs are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Naxxnaar Skraan


 I think you ridicule the notion that nerve strain can account for illness. Please comment on the item inclosed (H. L. T) Answer-The item quotes from a bulletin sent to the newspapers by an insurance company, concerning health conditions in London. How ever, the nervous strain on LoI1- don's population has been reflected to some extent in rise in mortality from ulcers of the stomach and duodenuin." That is the insurance company's medical statistician's opinion. The deficient intake of vitamin B complex, due to food restrictions, may have caused the increased mortality from gastric or duodenal ulcer.
 Fibr0id Tum0r Is My0ma
 Please explain the difference be- tween f1broid tumor and 1nyona. Which is the more common and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

cherub in blue and hood That's what the habv will look like Of the prad new infant your family make the in pink and white us baby to out TOT airing And for special visits to the relatives VIII make him gamorous "star-let' he Is!
 Nbe fingers can quickly little hooded m few hours It's plain knitting and pingthe blue ribs give blue on the hood makes oveir! ,..
 instructions how to make tns ntte cape (Patetrn in CON- YOUR NAME and ADDisss' Anne Cabot Waterbury Democra' 106 Seventh Avenue York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
MARRIAGE AS A POOR INVESTMENT

If working wives do figure they ought to get back the money they contribute to marriage, in case the marriage turns out to be a poor investment, they ought to be busi- ness-like enough to make such a stipulation beforehand.
 They could ask their husbands to sign an agreement to that effect and then, as the money is spent, they could demand notes for it.
 That isn't very romantic. But if womer want to be as romantic minded as men, they should be as willing as men to take their chances and pay for their mistakes.
 That means that when 8 work ing wife, who has spent money on her husband, sees the marriage end in failure she should be good enough sport to shrug her shoulders and say, well, guess that will just have to be chalked up to experi- ence."
 Either that, or the husband should know at the start that if she doesn't consider him a bargain, she'll expect her money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
SUNDAYS MENU

0ONDnI D MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, green herb omelet, buttered whole-wheat toast. jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Baked ham with peanut butter. creamed new po- tatoes, buttered asparagus, or- ange. chive and water-cress salad, apple pie, with melted cheese, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced ham, cooked vegetable salad, hot bis- cults. chocolate layer cake, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD

health and HSEiess not stamped envelope enclosed LEs :nSTsa s ahswered thi. column reply made .e Madison Street, Chicago n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
SIGN BILL SHIRLEY

Bill Shirley, 2o-year-old singer of Indianapolis, Ind, has been signed to a term contract by Republic Studies. He dbeuts in Rockies on Parade"
 Shirley, a star pupil of Andre Segurola, Deanna Rurbin's music teacher. used to sing at Easter Sum rise Sevices in Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

And, being woman, she may get 1t. Strong men quail when a determined woman demands her money back.
 Men never get any money back when their wives walk out on them or they walk out on their wives. They don't even expect to. They just consider that they made poor investment, and let 1t go at that.
 Their only kick is that they have to go on paying on the poor invest ment for years in the form of ali- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
easier to digest than raw eggs.

O. Can sour milk be substituted for sweet milk in quick breads?
 A. It may be substituted cup for cup in all quick breads except pop overs and half a teaspoon of soda for each cup of sour milk should be used instead of baking powder.
 e. How can I clean smoke from the mica in the front of stove?
 A. Wipeit with hot vinegar.
 @. Which vitamin is technically known as cevitamic arcidP
 A., Vitamin o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
I'VE, THE WOMEN-- Cash Refunds New Marriage Contract Idea
WE, THE WOMEN.
By RUTH MILLETT

Women are aiways wanting their money back.
 If they aren't one hundred per cent pleased with any deal they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Republic l1as taken up the option of Weaver Bros. and Elviry, hill- billy comedians. for three more pic- lures next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly. sIgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pNstage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat. 1913 l3tn Street, Washington. D. C, for . personal reply.
 Q. Can you suggest refreshments for a children's St. Patrick's Day party?
 A. Green frosted cake and pis- tachio ice cream, or a gelatine col ored green and cut into cubes, sur rounding center of whipped cream. Green tinted fruit punch or limeade and assorted emerald can dies, are also suitable.
 e. How do the three-way elec- tric bulbs operate?
 A. They have two filaments and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
French BOnnetS- Made In America
HAS SPRIGHTLY NEW EASTER

SUZY, famous
 French
 milliner, Shows these two Easter bonnets in a collection of hats which she has designed
 for a Fifth Avenue
 speciality shop since she landed in the United States
 earlier
 this month. The dinner hat,
 at left, of red straw with waving red plunies, is reminiscent
 of the Empress Eugenie creations that swept the country years ago. The other, right, is a miniature sailor of coarse burnt straw with & black leather crown and bold
 emerald green buttons on both sides
 of 1t. Madame Suzy expects to be in this country a few weeks
 longer, atterding to her perfume
 lH,rciroce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Girls you're planning visit prospective inaws along with your wardrobe plan campaign their CAROLINE CHAIFlELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

of column unsuitable for publication VIII he answered Write Miss Chatneld. in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Not suggesting would be show-off pretending sh and keep books, lead literary discussion and run busi suggesting that put foot foremost trot out has and the prospective nlaws that she will be operative partner well playmate for their boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
EAST:ENDS AND
 HEARTS TO MIX
Hoop Natural" on Hill Court TOnight-Gents
 Meet Tribes

The championship of the East End will be at stake tonight at the Washington Park Community House when the Sacred Hearts meet the East End Community Club in the first game of a double header. In the feature game the Gents of the Hill will take on the Tribunes.
 The Tribes are still in the run ming for the second round title and will be at full strength for tonight'S battle. Showing several of the St. Joe'S Holy Name team in their line up the team from the lower end of Baldwin street are confident of get ting by the Gents tonight and are pointing to their meeting with the Poli championship team two weeks hence. The Gents on the other hand have been taking several beat ingS lately and are hopeful of knocking the Tribes out of the run- ming.
 In the 7:30 o'clock game that should draw the fans from the East End two evenly matched teams will battle it out. The Sacred Hearts, the hard luck team of the league, have a good chance of breaking into the win column as the Community Club team will be without the Serv- ices of their high scoring captain, Skippy Goodwin, who was injured few weeks ago.
 The league will try out Sunday afternoon ball commencing next Sunday, February g, when two games will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
ThESpOrting
 World
Spinning the Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

you school basketball tOurna- crystal the Bridgeport teams Basck and Central may provide that should make the competition through the first week March Alderman only expert swimmer fair to mddnn pianist baSxeba but his badnton playing ability doubles championship for Glass players Patterson Sunday at Hartford
 George several the boxing bouts to feature the St Margaret o'clock which Dua Kovach Max Kaz and Mickey An amateur wrestling Ansonia will be featured during the evening
 A three times in but he
 when Attorney Frank Summa and a riding his equine SchnOzzle
 cleaning the Captain Sweeney. Kelley reports that Eddie Carroll of Montreal fight fan wants to know
 at Lakewood? The he
 Billy Taylor had his jaw broken by
 Another gent wants to know how Wild Bill Fleming went at the Old Audi
 Oum Who to that one? Naugatuck teams had
 Waterbury the high school varsity Wby Saturday night and then the Purple Knights
 pilots Cleveland Providence in the the brothers with the New York Rangers
 By the where Ching Johnson now? How would like world 9 giant and hand 5000 ability luck? That happened John of Medford week The check signed the ducte fishing content for several weeks bowe rolled last of Eymie Can Jenkins probably wishes fight racket exclusively he now faces 10 to 20 years for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
SWASEY STARS
 AS LITHS EDGE
 WINGDALE TEAM
K. of L. HOOpsters Come Through 5l-47; Long
 Islanders Next

Five for five" is quite feat in baseball, but in basketball - well, that's really something.
 Big Joe SwaSey, the veteran K. of L. center, whom the boys were counting out two years ago, turned the tide for his mates Saturday night by doing just that - taking exactly five shots for five baskets in the first three periods and then adding another hoop in the final quarter when he shot three times to lead them to g. thrilling 51-47 triumph over the rangy Harlem Valley state hospital cagers from Wingdale, N. Y.
 Joe's 12 points and 10 each by Frank SaldukaS and Freddie Fer rie enabled the Knights to gain an uphill victory in the closing min uteS to register their sixth triumph in 12 starts and snap a 19-game winning streak for the three-time Rutchess County league champions, who entered the game with q and record.
 SwaSey, who is usually so occu- pied grabbing the ball of the boards, setting up plays and pass ing to mates in scoring position, that he rarely shoots, was positive ly sensational.
 Four times in the first period, Joe took long pop-shotS and each time he made good, stalking the Knights to a 14.8 lead in the first 10 minutes, the 300 fans in St. Jo- Seph's hall steadily increasing the volume of their applause after they had first recovered from the unac- customed spectacle of Swasey shooting four times in one period.
 However, Joe reverted to form in the second period and didn't shoot once, the classy New Workers, paced by an 11-point period by Steve Gill bert, taking a 25-22 lead at the half as they racked up nine straight points.
 A nip and tuck third quarter, which saw SwaSey take his fifth shot for his fifth basket, closed with the Knights trailing, 38-37.
 John Kelly twisted his ankle early in the last period ard went out, as did Freddie Ferrie who injured his hip in a crash to the floor in the third quarter.
 However, with Frank Saldukas suddenly catching fire with four baskets and Joe Boley, Joe Joyce, Matty Sheehan and Swasey playing spectacular bal lin the closing five minutes, the Liths salted away enough points to win the thriller.
 The Gilbert brothers each bagged 13 for the invaders, who missed Ken Ritchel, who was playing in a vital St t e league contest at Bridgeport.
 St. Joseph's lily Name, with Adams and August showing the way, came from behind in the last half to set back the Torrington Indian A. C.. 39-30, in the prelim.
 The Knights will not play next Saturday night, their gan with the Long Island King Mullen Wreckers being moved up to Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
CROSBY SWIMMERS HALT MANCHESTER

Water win number six was marked up in favor of the Crosby high school swimming team, yet to meet defeat when it won its fifth State league meet Saturday night at the Crosby pool. Manchester high was the victim by a 45 to g score, though the visitors won four first places. Summary:
 120 yard medley relay-Won by Crosby. (Wakeley, Lux, Brown) {. Time 1:Og.6.
 220 yard free style-Won by Will son (M): second, Jackson co; third, Holm. Time, 2:39.8.
 70 yard free Style-Won by Simp- son (M); second, Romanauskas (C): third, K. Frisbie co. Time, O:2l.4.
 Diving - Won by spallone (C): second. Holmes co; third, Doggart (AA).
 100 yard free style - Won by B. Huntington (M); second. Lombard fC): third, Ronanausa1as co: Time. i:04.
 ioo yard breast stroke-won by r.ux (Cl: second. Hummer (c); third, R. Huntington (M). Time, is14.1.
 loo yard back stroke Won by uhown (Cl: second. Webster e.; third 0rflnlelll (Af). Time, i:l0.e,
 iea Yard free style relay--Wcn by Manchester CB. Huntington, Ten- rsg. wallet eimpsonl. Tine, i;H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
PHILADELPH|A'S PATRONS TO PAY $5O,OOO TONIGHT
Champ Promises Quick K. 0. - Gus Says, "Tn
 Chase Him From Ring"
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent,
 Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-(UP)- Heavyweight championship compe- tition may reach 8 new low at con vention hall tonight when Joe Louis makes his 14th title defense against Gus Dorazio but the crowd and gate will set new indoor boxing records for Philadelphia.
 This 15-round-bout between the destructive Brown Bomber and an apparently mediocre Philadelphia challenger appears so lop-sided that the State Senate has threatened an investigation. However. 15,00O fans are expected to contribute about $50,0O0 for the spectacle.
 Louis, principal in this Wool worth" world championship!-with its tops of $5.75, promised to knock out Dorado as soon as possible. Most experts figured he would keep his promise. Hence, there was no record of a single bet on the hibitive. The wagering was 2-1 that the dark-haired muscular Italian doesn't even last five rounds, and o-l that he doesn't go 1O. This is the first heavyweight title fight staged in Philadelphia since the initial Tunney-Dempsey brawl in 1926, which set an all-time out door record of 120,757 cash custom CTS. But it is also part of Bomber Joe's f1ght-a-month tune-up cam paign for his big outdoor defense against Billy Conn in June. Hence, when the match was made, two tigation. The Senate postponed ac- tion until after the bout. No Betting.
 Louis is the prohibitive favorite because of his amazing record of Al knockoutS in 49 professional fights, whereas Challenger Dorazio seems little more than a good local draw ing card. Moreover, the Detroit Negro will have advantages of punch. weight, height and reach. Dorazio's lone advantage seems to be his age of g, three years younger than the champion, whom some ob- servers have suspected of slipping.
 Regardless of what happens, AOuAS WILL ICCCANC 4U pCI CCIlI OL the net gate, probably about $20, 1000. The challenger gets 12h per cent, which should leave him a small profit after training and managerial cuts are deducted. Dorazio, arriv- ing last night from his camp at Summit, N. J., explained that he wasn't interested in the financial end. T want that title" he said, and I've got the bobbing and weaving style and the punch to take it. Scared? Hugh! I'll chase him right out of the ring" Which were brave words, indeed.
 This will be Jolting Joe's third title defense in about two months. He stopped Al Mccoy at Boston on December 16, and Red Burman at New York on January 31. Big Abe Simon is slated as his next public starring partner at Detroit next month.
 Louis expected to scale POI pounds tonight, about Il more than his op- ponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Coaching Changes Galore In N. E. College Ranks
BY TOM NOONAN United Press Staff CorreSpOndent)

'
 Boston, Feb. 17-(UP) = The scramble to fill coaching berths at New England colleges continued to- day as Harvard appointed a new backfield coach and Boston College sought to replace Frank Leahy who returned to Notre Dame, his alma mater.
 Alfred Nudge Mccoy, coach for the past four seasons at Colby Col lege, Waterville, Me, was selected by Harvard athletic officials to re- place J. Neil (Skip) Stanley, who left to become head gridiron men, tor at Brown. The 40-year-old Nc Coy who once played under his new boss, Richard (Dick) Harlow, at Penn State, also will direct the Har- ward freshman basketball team.
 None in Sight.
 Meanwhile, Boston College, still shaken by the sudden departure of Leahy and his entire corps of var sity assistants, moved slowly to pick his successor. Not a single name has been mentioned in connection with the B. c. appointment. Grad uate Manager John P. Curley was to return today from New Haven, Conn, after attending funeral Serv- ices for Charles (Chuck) Darling, one of the greatest players in Eagle history.
 Since seasons end, head coaches have departed from four of New England's seven major football col- legeS and two of the others have undergone changes involving assist ants. Only Holy Cross, which prob ably had the most disappointing season of the lot, has stood pat.
 Oddly enough, the biggest shake up seemed slated to occur at Holy Cross where Coach Joe Sheeketski, another youthful Notre Dame grad uate, was hampered by string of injuries, internal diSSenSion and / difficult schedule. The Crusaders entered the windup game with Bos- ton College with record of four wins, four losses, one tie, and played inspired football only to lose a TO decision. The showing probably prevented Holy Cross authorities from buying up the final year of SheeketSki's three-year contract. McLaughry Not Set.
 Dartmouth was hit just as hard as Boston College. Earl (ReO Blaik and his staff of assistants moved to West Point. his alma mater. The Big Green was fortunate to secure De Ormond (Tuss) McLaughry. who left Brown after IS seasons, but Mo- Laughry has yet to line up his aides.
 Stanley moved into Brown last week and found he had inherited only Line Coach Denny Myers who reportedly had been invited to re- turn to Yale. Brown End Coach Earl M. Brown, Jr., hopped ot Har- yard, replacing Wes Fesler, who be- came head coach at Wesleyan, and Backfield Mentor (Eck) Allen took over at Maine.
 Yale led the way when it hired Emerson (Spike) Nelson to replace Raymond (Ducky) Pond. former Eli great. Nelson probably will do some housekeeping of his own.
 Harlow's Harvard problems were settled by securing Brown for Fes- ler's job and Mccoy for Stahley's post.
 Assistant Al Kawal left for Mich igan State in Boston Universitys only change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Y SKI CLUBBERS
 ENJOY NEW TOW

The Waterbury "" Ski club initiated its new ski tow yesterday on a trip to Brodie mountain in Lanesborough. Mass. Thirty mem- bers of the club went on the trip and enjoyed day of good skiing both uphill and downhill. The ski tow is of a portable type and was loaded on one of the cars and taken to Massachusetts. After in- stalling the tow. the group was easily handled and no waiting was necessary at the bottom of the hill. The tow was run for four and one. half hours and proved very eco- nomical to operate. as the gas con- sumption was just two and one- half gallons.
 All the members were very well pleased with the operation of the tow and are looking forward to many opportunities for future use.
 The mid-monthly meeting of the Waterbury "" Ski club will be held tonight aL the Central "" at B:i5. Bin Wesson is going to show mov- ing pictures which he has taken on various Hki trips 10 Canadian and New England ski centerv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Service Appliance Primers,
 c. L. P. Champs, Honored

set-up resulting in keen competi- ton.
 The sweepstakes prize winners were as follows:
 High individual single without handicap-Grover, 132.
 Second high individual single without handicap-Culhane, 131.
 Third high individual single with out handicap-Duff -Moullert, 123.
 High individual single with ham, dicap-DeVito, IA.
 Second high individual single with handicap-Doran, Al.
 Third high individual single with handicap-D'Vileskis, 14O.
 High individual three strings without handicap-Bob Nelson, 359.
 Second high individual three strings without handicap - Con- stock, 349.
 Third high individual three strings without handicap-K. Beck ley, 342.
 High thre individual three strings with handicap-F. Valerie, 398.
 Second high individual three strings with handicap - Donnelly, 393.
 Third high individual three strings with handicap-Boppeller, 37.
 High individual single without a mark-Ray O'Neil, 93.
 High kicker-Egan and Ray Syn mott, 312.
 Low kicker-Robison and Sumpf 26s.
 Consolation prize-Beardslee, 67
 During the dinner and for the rest of the evening the boys were entertained by Billie Cartoons or chestra and floor show. Billie per- sonally put on several singing and dancing acts eided by his group oil entertainers.
 The well known Freddie Hal spent considerable time at the mic rophone and pleased the bowlers with the entertainment he fur. nished.
 The dancing team of Walt Nelson Harry Owens and Ray Beardslee all members of the league put or their speciality number and demon strated to the delight of their au. dience the latest dance steps.
 Bill Jones, recent neWlywed, cut his honeymoon short and returned from Miami Beach to be on hand He related some interesting stories of the sunny south.
 A gala time was had by all anc as finale the crowd gave rous- ing cheer for the interest and ef- forts of this years Bowling com. mittee, made up of Bob Nelson Jack Roberts, Ben Goldstein, An. thony Colucci, Ray AheaIn, Bill Schandelmaier and Tom Flanagan chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

Los Angeles, Feb. 17.-(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 The baseball writers here for spring training chores are refusing to give up on Benny Mccoy, the celebrated $65 900 rookie of 1940. .. !. The wiser heads seem to agree that Benny was trying too hard during his first season with the Philadel- phia Athletics and that this year it will be a different story. .. They say the youngster has all the neces- sary equipment, but that he simply hasn't learned to relax. What ever became of my candidate for the Notre- Dame job-Pat OBrien. Incidentally, Frank Leahy is remembered in South Bend as hard luck boy. He suffered at least four distinct and separate injuries in three years and was forced to give up the sport entirely after half of his final term. ..
 Long Chance.
 Challedon's newest trainer, L. T. Whitehall, admits there is only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
LEAHY BACK TO
 HUB TOCLEAN UP

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 17-CUP) Frank Leahy was en route to Boston today to arrange his affairs and return "as soon as possible, probably within 10 days" to take over his new duties as football coach an dathletic director at Notre Dame.
 Leahy signed the contract that made him successor to Elmer Lay den, commissioner of professional football. during the weekend and toured the campus of his alma mater to discuss plans for his coaching assistants. He planned to return in time to begin spring prac. tice March 10 and said he would bring three assistants with him from Boston college. Ed McKeever, backfield coach; Johnny Druze, end coach, and Joe McArdle.
 The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Notre Dame vice-preSident and fac- ulty athletic board chairman. Eaid Clarence Kline. Notre Dame bafc- ball coach and mathematics profess Sor. would be retained and would keep his job as coach Of the fresh- man quad or take over the D team.