davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
BRISTOL LEGION PLAY
 WATERTOWN TO-DAY

The Bristol American Legion ball team will meet the Watcrtown team in the semi-finals of the state tour nament this afternoon at o'clock nt Wiliowbrook park. New Britain. At the same park. BrIdgcpart will meet Stafford Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 (:nu,ca Yeate rs1ny.

Rochester 10. Montreal q. Bnitim0re 2, Jersey City 2. Toronto 2, Buffalo Q.
 Newark 6. Reading 1 GsD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
One Foul Bloup Lost Fight For L Bout Judge Reports
Lou Punch h Eighth Round Cost Sharkey Win
 ODer Jersey Eishman

New York, July 25-(UP)-The New York state ath- letc commission apparently is through backing Jack Shar key as the worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
-7-----l lss7--57--s--s----s-------
 (Dy United Press

hy United Press) TolloWlng averages compiled by the United Press include games played Friday, July 24th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Cannes Tomorrow.

Detroit at Boston t3).
 Chicago at New York t2). St Louis at Washington. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Games Tomorrow.

Norfolk at Bridgeport. Richmond at Hartford. Springfield at Allentown. New Haven at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
BEST 30 LETTERS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES
satiOnaI League

New York, July 2b.--UP)--The of the major leagues follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
G:anes Today.

3sHr idgepOrt at Hartford.
 Springfield it Richmond (2). Allentown at Norfolk @. New Haven at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 10, Philadelphia Q GsD St Louis 2. Philadelphia 2 (2nd). Cincinnati 2, BotsOn 1. Pittsburg s, Brooklyn :.
 Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Brooklyn at pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati.
 Cannes Tomorrow. Boston at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. tOnly games schedulcd)..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Games Today,
(:n mes Ton
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 2, Cleveland l. New York 6. Detroit ,. Chicago 2. Boston l. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

at 3-bs0S or by writing him at 17 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Games Today.

St Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

never do without-in blouses,
anyway. And it costs about
$7.95.
Two satin blouses we've
sketched ur in the middle. And
they're types that most anyone
can wear The second from
the left buttons up like n
jacket in the front. The point
ed rever collar is kept from
being tailored by the presence
of that SofteSt of feminine de-
tails-a bow! And this bow
has a look of just wanting to
fill in the gap of a suit closing
that doesn't meet till lower
down in front. We were really
quite surprised to find this
blouse was marked at only
about SO.
SurpIice Lines, Inverted Tucks
The other satin blouse next
to it, toward the right, has a
surplice line that ends up with
a bow. Little narrow pleats bor-
der the collar and the lower Sec
ton of the interesting sleeves.
Inverted tucks make it fit snug
ly about the top of the hips,
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

of the growth vitamin A and
the bone-forming vitamin D.
So that while the bones grow
there is not enough honey mat
ter deposited in them to make
them strong and hard. They
lack, in short. calcium and
phosphorus, which give stabil-
ity to their structure.
The consequence Is that the
bones are soft and pliable and
with active growth taking place
they grow crooked and twisted.
The first changes may be very
slight-in the bones of the
skull, perhaps, or the ribs at
their juncture with the chest
cartilage. The wrists and
ankles may be swollen and
painful. Severe deformities-
extreme bow legs and other
forms of crooked bones may
occur.
Besides these signs there are
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Diet and Health - By DR.. 1oga" cle"de"irg

indications of a general bodily
distress - restlessnesS, irritabil-
ity, sleeplessness, and especially
head sweating. The abdomen
is prominent and the general
nutrition suffers.
A Preventable Disease
Since the disease develops in
the presence of a disproportion
between the amount of vitamin
A and D, the treatment con-
sists in furnishing extra
amounts of D. This is done
in the form of cod liver oil,
sunshine or viosterol. When
more vitamin D enters the
body the bones Immediately be-
gin to become harder, there
is a deposit of bony substance
in the bone structures which
we're hitherto soft, and the
whole condition improves.
Rickets is a preventable dis
ease, and for that reason it is
worth emphasizing. Lack of
sunshine seems to diminish the
vitamin D in the body, so be-
gin now to give the body
plenty of winter sunshine.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Fast-Movin! Story Of Girl
Who Craved High Ii. e
Ry FAiTH BALDWIN

said Tony. "I'll go up for
long stretch. I'm wanted badly
in San Francisco. 1t will all
break in the papers. Fanchon's
part of it. Your part"
Fanchon said, wildly:
You're not to think Of me
Collin. Just of yourself and
our mother"
while you are thinking" re.
marke'.. Tony suddenly, I'D
like a breath of fresh air!"
He rose, quite free. His hand
was still holding the cigarette
:. he had burned through the
cord about his legs. He plunged
through the doors onto the ter
race. There were fire escapes
around on the other part OF
the roof. There was a crash
of glass. Collin leaped through
the broken windows after him.
needless of his bare feet. The;
women stayed where they we're,
held by shock. Fanchon, her
knees breaking under hel. slid
to the floor and somehow got
to Mrs. Carstairs on her knees.
"Will you ever forgive me?"
she said. "Collin-I'm afraid
for him."
The other woman laid a hand
on her hair.
Hush. Collin is armed"
she said softly. E. walt. -"
A Shrill Scream
She rose, and went forward
to ring for Jameson, 10 arouse
the night watchman also. But
there was a scream. A high,
pitched, terrible scream. Mrs.
Carstairs stood still. Her hand
was on the bell. Every vestige
of color had drained from her
face. Her face was gray and
empty. "Not-Collin. -? she
asked softly-"not-Collin p"
Fanchon could not speak.
Her eyes were distendcd in,
horror. She held her throat
with one hand.
A moment passed. IT was
a year. It was eternity.
Someone stood at the shat
tered French window. 1t was
Collin. He was white. He
spoke hoarsely. The gun was
limp in his hand.
"Over the parapet to the flat
roof"-he said, dully-"I didn't
fire. then. Il waited till he
was by the fire escape, he
pulled a knife on me. L..
fired. =. He has fallen" said
Collin, "to the street. ..''
The entire world went black
before Fanchon's eyes. She was
falling, too; it was Ike the
accident, repeated in a night
mare. there was cold sweat
on her body, she felt oeathly
sick. she lost consciou Sness. :.
hearing exclamations. feeling
an arm hold her, bear Eer up
toward light. But there was
no light.
Copyright, 1881, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
(TO Be COncluded.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

and give a slightly bloused ef-
feet at the waist where they're
released.
Jersey for Informal Wear
We've saved till the last the
best sports blouse we've seen.
and you'll see it at the end on
the light. Very youthful is the
rounded yoke that goes about
the neck-and a treatment very
popular in fan dresses for the
younger set. See the odd way
it buttorS-firSt one way, then
the other?
Lots Of sheer woods are used
IL. blouses Of this kind-and this
one is made Of jersey, in a very
e light weight: $5.95 is all it
costs, and it comes in any color,
light or bright, to contrast any
way you please with any suit or
skirts you want it to!
***
For more information con-
cerning these bIOuSes call or
write The Washington Times
Fashion Department, inclOsing a
seIf-addreSSe'-, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

It's no fun having a suit at
all unless there are several
blouses. No fun, either. hav-
ing separate skirts or even two
piece dresses without a couple
of blouses to change off to now
and then. Maybe we're justify
ing ourselves for the blouses
that we've bought. But when
so many costume changes can
be had for such low prices,
there's no reason why anyone
should have to curb herself too
much!
CrOSS-Over
And blouSeS always turn to
dresses for most of their de-
tails. Tucks. and button trim
and bows, for instance, are used
in much the same way as in
the current seasons frockS!
The blouse at the left above
copies that cross-over line we've
seen around so much. The
wide collar gives the wanted
broad-Shoulder look that fash
ion keeps reminding us we sim
ply have to have. It's made Of
flat crepe-that fabric we'll
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

In order to prevent ricketts,
we must begin to plan in the
fall. Although the greatest
prevalence of the disease is in
the spring, it develops all
through the winter, and can be
prevented by proper attention
to living conditions during that
period.
Rickets is essentially a dis
turbance of the developmental
functions of the body-espe-
cially the development Of bone.
It always begins under the age
of 2 years.
Calcium Is Needed
A arrangement of the proper
utilization of calcium and phoS-
phorus in the growing body oc-
ours, resulting in lack of proper
bone formation. Only infants
that are growing are attacked,
and there seems to be a dis
proportion between the actions
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Fashion Flashes

Turn the table this season
and wear a bright coat over a
dark frock, just the reverse Of
last seasons mode. Thus we
find, worn over a dark dress, a
bright green broadcloth coat
with a knee-length border, long
collar and half-Sleeves of black
aStrakan.
On your ear is the place most
likely where many Of your new
hats will perch. Thus we have
a very one-sided affair Of black
velvet with two tiny quills Of
red that take a forward line
and slide to the front with
the hat.
A new lease of life has been
given Persian lamb coats by
cutting them on decidedly
youthful lines. A new model
has a collar on Vionnet's slant
ing lines, sleeves that widen at
the elbow, and buttoned fasten-
ing. There. is a cute little
barrel muff Of matching fur.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Your RuIine
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD

A4AG - 2161AO E240A1G1O
For Those Born September Is
During the coming year
things will take a turn for the
better and some pleasant news
may be looked forward to.
There will be a tendency to
yield to stronger intellects and
to let others do your own think
ing. This inclination should be
strongly counteracted and in.
dependent thought should be
cultivated. Never quarrel with
conditions imposed upon you,
but rather conquer adverse cir
cumstances, and make your
very handicaps contribute to
your success. The coming year
also favors friendship and pleas
ant social matters will come
to the fore. Take care of your
health from January to 10,
March 13 to Is, April 6 to 8.
Guard against accidents, quar-
rels, etc.. from October % to
25, November 81 to December
3, January 20 to %. March 81
to q. Favorable dates from
September 18 to 20, December
5 to z. January 16 to 1S, April
/, to 3, May Is to Is.
A child born today will use
his analytical "Virgo"-qualities
to delve into the mysteries Of
life, and he will be strongly
drawn to the study of the
Transcendental. He will have a
pleasant disposition, and will
be very popular in his circle.
Tendencies for September II
A rather adverse day with
the exception of q favorable
period from about 6 to 7 in,
the afternoon. Postpone all I'M
portant decisions. signatures
ETC., to that time.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Beatrce Fairfax Gives Advice to the Love|orn

waste your youth and break
your heart over a "staller."
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man Of 20,
earning $40 a week. I lately
met a girl a few years older
than I am, very pretty, and
who always wears beautiful
clothes and jewelry. She told
me she earned a big salary
and could afford them. She
has very little education, so
wondered at the big salary. I
will admit I fell for her but
told her I couldn't marry on
account of my small salary.
Now she says I have taken up
her time and that I am in
honor bound to marry her. No
matter where we go, Sundays
or holidays, she has always
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

got to call up her boss who
decides everything for her. She
has parents, but they submit
to the boss's decision too.
l don't want to make a blum
der of my life by being forced
into a marriage that may turn
out fizzle, and I don't want
to act dishonorably.
B.
AS you see, "B," I haven't
given your letter in its entirety
as it is too long and too con-
fidential. If you marry this
girl who appears to owe a blind
obedience to the man you call
"the boss" you will be making
the mistake of your life. Don't
do it. Let her rave. For your
own sake, don't marry a girl
with that kind of an entangle-
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

the case is everything that's
desirable. I have known him
five years. Two years later
Sue, my girl friend, met him.
He has paid considerable atten-
ton to us at various times and
has made love to each Of us.
Shortly after he met Sue, he
called her by her first name.
He has never addressed me
other than Miss -. He has
given me more of his time,
and I believe love, than he
has Sue. What is the matter
here? w. M. B.
Just a little fickleness on the
part of a young man who very
probably is not in earnest with
either of you girls Don't take
him so seriously. Have other
boy friends and please don't
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
This is one of those messy
triangleS that cause so much
trouble. I was never allowed
out with a young man until
was 18, and naturally imag-
ined myself in love with the
first boy I met. Well call him
"a" After becoming engaged
to him I found that while
liked him, it wasn't exactly
love. Instead o. breaking the
engagement I let it drift along
for two years.
Then I met Mr.. "B." We
talked my engagement over
often and finally I decided to
break off with "a" Every time
1 mentioned the fact that we
should break our engagement.
"a" would carry on terribly.
So I tried to go out with both.
Well, I'm free now, and I re-
ceive letters from "B" often,
but he never tells me outright
that he cares for me. I haven't
been out with any other men
since, because they all seem so
cheap beside "B." Should tell
him I haven't been out, or
should I lie and tell him I'm
going out with lots of men.
so that I won't get in the same
kind of mess again? You see.
he is 25, and I imagine he
doesn't want me, a girl Of 20,
to treat him the way I did "a"
know I wouldn't. What is
your advice? I do want him
so much. NAN.
You seem to be very level
headed. about the whole affair,
and I certainly shouldn't tell
any lies to "B," but intimate,
the next time that you write,
that you find it rather dull
without him.
1.-TWO Timing" Them
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two girl friends. We
both think the young man in
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
The Marry-Go-
Round
By Helen Rowland
Henna VS., Peroxide

Henna VS.. Peroxide
This is the reign of the
platinum blonde! The blonde
decade!
Blondes have come into vogue
with a rush, along with wal
nut furniture, nustacheS and
other trivialities. Almost any
girl would rather be blonde
than President.
Yet, beside q genuine red
haired woman, q golden blonde
is as harmless and insipid as
pink ice cream beside imported
Scotch and caviar.
Most men "See red" from the
time when they fall for a red
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
What Do You
Know?
AnSWerS to TodGy'S Test
Questions On Editorial Page

DR.. Lister. 2. Chicago, Ill.
3. Chess. 4. Mortar board. 5.
Carol. 6. Hexagon. 7. Pail.
lettes. 8. Wohelo (made up Of
first two letters Of Work,
Health and Love-. 8. Pidgin or
Pigeon. 10. Titanic. IL. Semi
circular colonnade erected at
New York University in 1900 as
a memorial for great Ameri-
cans. IL. Section Of any large
town occupied by Jews of the
humber classes. 13. Short club
one end thicker than the other,
used as a weapon. IA. French
satirical and humorous writer
-1490 to 1853. Is. Old Lady of
Threadneedle Street.
Copyright, 1881, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Noah's ark or a red sled, un-
til the time when they fall for
a red-headed Gree.
A limpid-eyed brunette may
touch a mans heart; a blonde
may get to his pocketbook-but
a red-haired WON an, goes
straight to his head, and
makes him so dizzy that he
can't see where he's going.
A brunette may know how to
angle for a man; a blonde may
lead him on; but a red-haired
girl just casually takes off her
hat and he follows the ight!"
A brunette must be interest
ing, beautiful or rich, in order
to faScinate men; a blonde must
be cute, pretty and coquettiSh-
but a red-headed girl doesn't
have to be anything but RED
HEADED!
OF course, there is always a
blonde in a mans life"-until
some red-haired woman decides
to push her OUT of it!
Gentlemen may prefer blondes,
but when a flaxen beauty sees
a Titan beauty gazing thought
fully at her pet Boy Friend she
closes her eyes, mutters a pray
er and retires from the arena
without a struggle.
All the famous sirens, man
tanners and world-wreckehs of
history have been red-headed -
either by nature or by prefer
ence. Very few kingdoms have
been run by Acknowledgment.
The power either on or behind
nearly every throne has been a
hank Of red hair.
When His Majesty, Satan,
wants to go on his annual
Lenten vacation he merely scat
ters a few red-haired women
around, and leaves them to
carry on"
There is no more danger in
introducing the man you love
to a beautiful red-haired woman
than there is in dropping a
ANNA
YEEN ~
@lii|;,@I,;:&4A& 4: :
A1zzhaz6aI> 81
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Household Hints

If white silk is to remain in
storage for any length Of time
it should be, wrapped in a deep
blue tissue paper to prevent it
from turning yellow. Wrap as
loosely as possible to avoid
creaSeS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Youngsters usually get loose dandruf
at school; promiscuous use OF combs,
towels, etc, brings it on. AT the first
sign Of it, 60 after it with Listerine,
the safe antiseptic.
To combat loose dandruff you SIM
plv douse it on full strength and mas
sage the scalp vigorously. Keep the
treatment up systematically. Unless
the case is very serious one, requlr-
inc the attention of a physician, you
will note improvement within ten
days.
If infection is present on the sur
face of the skin, Listerine attacks it.
A powerful germicide, it kills bac-
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

terra in Is seconds, the fastest killing
time accurately recorded by science.
Listerine helps to dissolve oily
crusts and quickly removes them, as
we'll as horny scales. And Listerine
quickly relieves that burning, itchinS
sensation. It soothes inflamed or irri-
tated areas Of the scalp.
If scalp is excessively dry, little
olive oil may be used in connection
with the Listerine shampoo, or inde-
pendent of it. The oil aids in dissolv-
ing crusts and scales and keeps hair
from drying out.
Lambert Pharmacsl Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
CORN 6.

Fain from the worst corns or sorest toes
ends the minute you apply DR.. Scholl's
zino-padsl Their soothing, healing medi-
cation produces this magic relief They
remove the cause-shoe pressure-by
cushioning and protecting the sore spot.
Small. thin, dainty; 1905 safe, sure. At
oil drug, shoe, dept. stores-3Sc box.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Why all this sudden frenzy
over BLONDES? Was Cleo
parta a blonde? Or Helen Of
Troy, or Catherine the Great,
or Queen Elizabeth, or Poompa-
dour? Not one Of them! A
blonde is just the innocent
byStander" when a red-haired
woman gets started!
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

1.-TWO Timing" Them
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two girl friends. We
both think the young man in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Union Plasters
$4,000 Fine On
Duke Ellington

CHICAGO pLa Lol
hv Iryi,,n NH ne ,,.L paiios controllea
.aycbestra ron ,.,e w 80 New iork
do~ h;s rn ~. e1 nni.n vi, VINO mas I'M
Pbvtbn, Pngs onJ 81 i Gnii ION, que
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lanes pat,.;,la no. 80 49,, n.,,
tbe Cb;coa.e F cd, 49, p eslqeiit on
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sim, 10 hot, SIN MI ilifo .ne long e9c
bv bspl;no nj Fli;n i.ts any Ff nlllse.l
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rs o0o9 fip anu - o" Ss X 9 s|o crane
Mills c6ntroiloa bara A pae On sne
trin6 bor, .l M Mn D'' ~, neetnely
;n ~, t W. io ~ 'p,S = 0rl piaclns unlls
voiyod ~ tbe,, 5pysa soa1 ne a,i,ount m
toiloI Lee ~ ~ - Geo se'ie payment To-
''''su 'e Tue saen ~, ~
Acton s@a;aat e~ 81 'ne DuAe
an eroba ,,as ssi,,s' ny anlo put INTO
S i ,rae a91,s f etIe y
sicianS, i'll NJ ono '''s eoionse ~
oceardin0 - ~ A. IA - ~ was onllen'
s;on t,,ho had ~ a. 49,. IL
n,bo nv ~ H az q. INC ssSiS that got
80 ny oi 81 IN iiien liisi5 81
t,e 81 ssht.s ,'is lsp VI Eilat ne
te,4io So, 9 ~ pa I'll goI no at
WI W. iI Fili she s.i j 'Ilal BOARD
j., ~ ~ - - ~ ,,,,u .'is inen zane
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
TOIan To Coach
West Virginia
State Track Team

INSTITUTE, w. Va.-Eddie To-
Ian, former University OF Michigan
sprint star and holder of the worlds
record for the 100-metre dash. has
seen signed as track coach and as
sistant in physical education at West
Virginia State College, 1t was an
nounced this week
Tolan, who will report for duty
on September %, will assist George
B. Brock in the physical education
work this winter and will have
charge of track and field athletes in
the coming spring
Speculation has already begun as
10 whether this move will stamp the
bespectacled flyer as a professional
athlete and thereby eliminate his
chance for competing in the 1892
Olympics.
The new coach is one of the fast
est einder plodders ever to draw on
spiked shoe. His worlds record
for the 100 meters, set August s,
1920, at Stockholm, Sweden. and
again on August rs. 1929. at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, is 1914
He also holds the Amateur Ath-
letic union worlds record for the
100-yard dash His time is 95 and
was set at Evanston, H., May rs,
1929. Frank Wykoff holds the Unit
ed States amateur record for college
men in the 100yard dash, and Tolan
the worlds 100-yard dash record for
the A. A. u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Boxers
Head List In
-Four Divisions

DETROIT, Mich.-Revised boxing
championship lists released by the
National Boxing Association revealed
shake-ups in several divisions.
The following boxers head their
divisions; Young Jack Thompson,
welterweight; Kid Chocolate, junior
lightweight; AL Brown, bantam
weight. and Gorilla Jones, middle
weight.
In the heavyweight division. while
George Godfrey is eliminated, Larry
Gains is given seventh position, with
Primo Camera being dropped from
fifth to 18th position.
The light heavyweight list reveals
Billy Jones. fifth, and Al Gainor,
tenth. Following Gorilla Jones in
the middleweight class are Harry
Smith, second; Tiger Thomas, fifth
and Angel Oliville, Porto Rican,
ninth.
Baby Joe Cans is rated third in
the Junior welterweight class. with
Quintero, Cuban. fifth Little Pan
cho, of the Philippines, is third in
the flyweight division
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Colored Pitcher Beats
Athletics and Cardinals

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - White
players are taking their hats off to
colored baseball players after an ex-
perience here last week.
Juan Padron, who years AGO was
a star lefthander for Rube Fosters
femous CHICAGO American Giants,
carved a niche in the hall of base
ball fame for himself pitching vie
tories over the two leading major
league clubs, the Philadelphia Ath-
leties and the st. Louis Cardinals in
exhibition games. With Connie
Mack's knuckle ball artist, Eddie
Rommell opposing him on the mound
recently, he beat the Athletics, 4-8.
and only this week he garnished off
be Cardinals 81 in 10 frames, best
ing the veteran hurler Toney Kauf
mann. He struckout seven Cardin-
ais.
Robinson, eff. and Shakelford, 81.
the other colored PLAYERS of the All
Stars, also were outstanding in the
victories.