davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Runs batted in-Byrd 2, Simmons
2, Gehrig 2, Lazzeri, Ruffing, Miller
2, Cochrane 4. Two-base hit--Wil-
liams. Three base hits - Ruffiing,
Foxx 2. Home runs-Byrd, Sim
mons, Gehrig, Cochrane. Stolen
basesLLary, Ruth, Miller 2, Foxx
Sacrifices-Lary, Ruffing. Left on
bases-New York 8, Philadelphia s.
Bases on balls-off Ruffing Q, Ma
haey 8, Walberg 1. Struck out
by Ruffing 6, Mahaffey 8. Hits
off Mahaffey, in innings; Wal
berg, 0 in /; Ruffing. in s (none
out in ninth). Pipgras, l in 1.
Winning pitcher-Mahaffey. Losing
pitcher Ruffing. Umpires- Nor
iarty, Dinneen and Hildebrand. Time
of game-2:26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
WALKER CUP MATCHES

Brookline. Mass. April a.
Cup - The 1882 Walker cup
matches between teams of Ameri-
can and British amateur golfers
will be played at the Country club
here in September.
Award of the golfing classic was
announced last night by Herbert H.
Ramsay. president of the u. S. G..
A.. at a dinner celebrating the 50th
anniversary of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Delaney Stops One
Punch Williams
With One Punch

Hartford. April 22-CUP)-A
CHANGING wrist blow to the Adams
apple gave Jack Delaney, onetime
world light heavyweight champion,
a first round knockout victory over
Leo Gone punch) Williams, New
York negro last night.
The Bridgeport fighter, now at
tempting a comeback. launched an
aggressive attack and brushed Will
liams' chin several times with hard
rights and Iefts. Then Delaney land
ed the peculiar blow and William
went down after two minutes fight
ing. A moment later Williams hop
ped out of his corner when he was
given an overdose of smellig salts.
Delaney weighed 1S1 and Will
liams 1874 ga. The bout drew only
$40 customers who paid $S74.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Yale Meets M. /. T.
On HOusatOnic Sat.

New Haven. April 22-tUP)-
Coach Ed Leaders 1882 Yale crew
will get its first taste of intercolle-
giate competition tomorrow when II
races the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology eight over the Hen
lev distance ut Derby.
IN addition to the varsity event.
the Junior varsity and 150-pound
crews will compete over the same
mile and f1ve-sixteenths distance.
II will be. Yele's only home re-
<affa. unless the Yale Harvard
fIasnle at New London II consld-
cred such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

expected to draw several thousand
soccer fans to Seaside park.
Though the Waterbury team will
not be at full strength for the
game, it is expected that they will
be able enough to come home with
a victory over the Manipulating
hooters from the city of parks and
Fairgrounds. James Miller of New
Haven will referee the contest.
scheduled for 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Inv United Prcss)

Nebraska---Jacl<.M orelii. Boston.
threw Pat McGill Sherry. Ohio.
drew with Joe Maicequlcz. Utica.
N. Y; Ed Don George, New York,
drew with Nick Lutte, California;
Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw
Nick Eiihch, Serbia; Wong Book
Chcung, China, threw Eddie Pope.
Missouri: Kari Pojcllo. Llthuefia.
threw Jack FpfeaHren. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
The Big Fiue

(By United Prcss)
three times and grounded out,
i'm five times Mt bat.
Lou Gchrig homcred, scored one
run, drove In two runs and made
one hit in five times at bat.
Hack Wilson was idle with
sore leg.
AL Simmons hOmered, drove i'm
two runs. scored ono run and made
one hit in five times at bat.
Pepper Martin made no runs and
one hit i'm FIVE times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
And Besides

While the subject of championships which to be
dime dozen throughout the world there
who smoker the New England middeweght champion
awarded Leo Lav of this city in Boston couple OF
months ago. the smokers emanatng from Bridge
Stamford Cos Cob and stations where eoored boy
sides Rudy Marshall 1t managerial bel
low Marshals handler that Leo Con-
champion much less New England ehoder because OF
that Marshall beat frankie Ben the Hartford of
terry The point the whole tempest in the teapot that with
managerial cunning Marss manager and admirers forget
most important Larrivee pasted Marshall badly two
that there should be the least iota of doubt IN
Rudys mind the and the rghtfu champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Memphis Bill' Has
Terry Formula For
Batting This Season
By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Stan Correspondcnt)
New York, April 22 Memphis Bill Terry, first
baseman for the New York Giants has started after the Ma
tona league batting championship in dead earnest using
his own style of stick welding y
He the league title in 1880 and barely nosed out
Chick Hafey last year. batting according to the dictates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Win ODer Courtney VIII
Open NelD Fields For
Waterbury MddletOeight

If Leo Larrivee New England middleweight boxing
champion can say with leather in convincing fashion to
George Courtney erstwhe Oklahoma Cowboy and Broad
av actor he will be in line for some very lucrative
,Uork in Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

In other conven-
lent cities where
properly C o n :
struc speedways
can be erected to
create public in
terest and attend
ance.
This interest
ing s u 6 6 e s ton
was made here
today by Russell
Snowberger, one
nf tho laa ding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Yesterdays Hero

Mickey Cochrane. who homered
in the ninth with the bases loaded
to win for the Athletics. He drove
in four runs. made two runs and
got two hits IN three times ct bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
RUSS SNOWBERCER
FOUR MAJOR LONG
DISTANCE RACES
Speedway Star Suggests
More Events to Induce
Competition and Create
Public Interest

Indianapolis, April 22-'There
should be at least four major long
distance automobile races each
year. If not at Indianapolis, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
sCHAAF.sANDWINA MATCHED.

Holyoke. Mass. April e2-Ernie
Scheaf Of Boston and Ted SAND
wilma OF New York have been sign
ID for q to-round bout IN the
Valley Arena on next Monday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
New York (A).

Totals SO 6 8 81 IA l
a Batted for Mahaffey in ninth.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
The Beauty
Box

Lotion for tired eyes; one
teaspoonful of powdered boric
acid dissolved in one cupful of
hot water, cool, apply with
eyecup. Before doing that
bathe the eyes first with hot
water, then with cool. Tired
eyes beckon to crows feet to
come along and plant them
selves. They're no help in the
business of striving to keep
young and pretty.
Peacock blue and blue-green
mascara are used now on eye
lasheS, usually when the same
shades are applied to the eye
lids. Girls who like to speed
ahead of the everyday beauty
parade are letting up on vivid
lipSticks. concentrating on
eye effects. Some results are
charming and exotic, others
not so good. But that's the
way with beauty fads. Clever
women seize upon them, benefit
by them; less clever ones
abuse them.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WILD CARGO - By Frank Buc k

frantically and took the blow
on his hip instead of his side.
The result was a bad flesh
wound; and the suddenneSs
with which it was inflicted, plus
the force behind the thrust,
sent the old herd leader down
on his launches.
Show Not Over
Again Lal thought the show
was over. 1t might have been
if Do had been quick enough to
follow up his advantage. He
seemed to gloat over the agon-
lied trumpeting of his painfully
injured foe, doing nothing for
a second or two but stand there
and take in the herd chiefs
misery.
In a flash, Barra Sahib was
on his feet. He charged his
tormentor. putting behind the
great forehead that served him
as a battering-ram the stored.
up rage of two days of violent
battling that had left him with
no visible advantage. The
younger elephant varied his
tactics again. Instead of meet
ing the charge or swerving in
an effort to effect a sideSwipe,
he merely side-stepped-and
very nimbly, too. Lsl Said-with
the result that the foe had shot
right past him.
Barra Sahib had lowered
more than ever and, missing
the target he expected to hit,
lost his balance and once again
went down on his launches.
Knowing that Do would now at.
tack from behind he quickly
rose to his feet and swung
around to meet the onslaught.
He was not properly planted to
meet the shock; in other words,
he had not had a chance after
regaining his footing to dig in"
and get squared away. Also
there had not been time after
getting to his feet for him to
lower his head sufficiently. The
result was that the younger ami
NAL, coming on with a tremen.
dous rush, dug one of his g~eat
tuSks into the enemy's right
shoulder. Deeper and deeper
he probed with this deadly ivory
weapon, poor Barra Sahib trum-
peting madly as the white dag
ger went in further and further.
Makes Matters Worse
The herd leader, in his efforts
to push the young intruder
away with his forehead, only
made matters worse; for the
more he pushed the more Solidly
the tuSk became imbedded in
his flesh. Do was pushing
too. and Barra Sahib was
beginning to give ground. At
first he was showed back only
a few feet. Feet soon became
yards, and it was only a matter
CONTINUED on I'd Comic P4Re)
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

jungle he kept pondering the
question of whether or not he
would witness a resumption of
this epic feud.
He turned these thoughts
oyer and over in his mind and
before he knew it ne was ap-
preaching the herds grazing
ground. They had shifted their
location only slightly. A brows-
ing elephant pack diSturbS and
cracks the brush in a manner
all its own (expert animal boys
recognize these sounds in their
Sleep and Lal knew that once
again he was nearing that same
pachyderm family. No other
herd had been reported to the
district. Barra Sahib & Co.
were having a peaceful break
fast. he told himself, but he
quickly changed his mind as he
came closer. For suddenly a
Shrill trumpeting reached his
ears, followed by an answering
cry Of the same sort.
Then, before he realized it,
there was a tremendous charge
through the brush and Do
passed within so yards of him!
About IS yards away, Barra
Sahib, head lowered, stood wait
ing to meet the onrushing pre-
tender. Do, coming on with
terrific force, swerved to the
right in an effort to SideSwipe
the old herd leader, but the lat
ter, now used to this trick,
swung around to avoid the ivory
broadside, and the result was
another one Of those jarring
collisions.
Heads lowered, the animals
again started pushing each
other around. Do, developing
a craftiness that had not char.
acterized his earlier efforts, sud-
denly broke the clinch and tried
again for a side thrust, almost
succeeding in achieving it. Lal
held his breath as the younger
elephant, with lightningfast
tootWork for so big an animal,
made a quick pivot and charge.
Barra Sahib whirled around
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

is going to have any relief
from it. About one out of four,
or one out of three depend
ing on the skill with which
the treatment is given), of
those who take the vaccineS
get complete relief. They are
the lucky ones, because al
though the treatment will have
to be repeated every year, it
may safely be promised them
that they will continue to OBJ
tain the original benefits.
For those who get no relief
or little relief from the preven-
tive vaccine treatment, I be-
lieVe it is a fair statement to
say that they might as well
give up the idea. 1t is seldom
that one sees a patient who has
tried one kind of vaccine treat
ment for hay fever, who re-
ceives benefit when another
series of treatments in the
hands of another physician is
tried the following year. AL
though such occurrences do
rarely happen.
For those who are faced with
an attack in full force, several
things may be recommended.
Change of climate is the most
obvious one, but for several
reasons this is frequently inn
practical. The expense is the
most general reason against it.
But besides, the hay fever sea-
son is a long one and few peo-
pie can afford to be away from
their duties from the middle OF
August until the first frost.
The use of a pollen filter
placed in the window of the
bedroom may be heartily recon-
mended. 1t makes the patient
very comfortable. The room
must be absolutely closed eX-
cept for the filter in the win
dow. and the room must be
closed during the entire "a
hours. But most filters have
a fan attachment which keeps
a good circulation of fresh air
in the bedroom.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
She Is Lonely Now
Dear Miss Fairfax:

She is Lonely Now
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I used to go out with a
young man four years ago. He
is fine, honest and has a good
job. He wanted to marry me
then, but I refused because Of
our different nationalities. I
still go to see him at his busi-
ness place sometimes.
Now, Miss Fairfax, I have
received a letter from a young
man. He writes that he would
like to meet me-. He says he
has met my former friend. and
that he often Spe lks of me.
have never seen this man in
my life. What shall 1 do?
Just a little lonely,
GOOD GIRL.
The proper course for the
young man to take who wants
to make your acquaintance is
to get the former friend to in
troduce you. I should distrust
such a letter as the one you
have received. unless the writer
were vouched for by oSmeone
you know. Too bad you turned
down the first boy friend. He
sounds good to me. Why not
trv making up with him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Advice to the Love|orn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

On Becoming Acquainted
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am very much interested
in certain young man whom
see quite often; but our ac-
acquaintance or whatever you
might call it stops right there.
We only see each other and
pass by. We are both of the
same faith because I've seen
him at my church. 1 am sure
that he would like to meet me,
too, because he appears to look
at me with that" expression
in his eyes. 1 don't mean that
he's fresh or flirtatious, be-
cause he's never tried to flirt.
1 wonder if there is anything
I could do to be introduced
to him or something.
If you both attend the same
church it seems to me that
you have a very good chance
Of meeting the boy, provided
you take an active part in the
social affairs Of the church
and join the young peoples cr-
ganizations. You will meet
other girls and boys in that
way, and one Of them may be
acquainted with him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

but the Smartest feathers are
flat and soft. Bows are every
where, perky bows at the side.
front or back, sometimes max
ing ears" and often made as
part of the hat. Wells are with
us. too, tiny, snug wells that
serve to keep the hair in place.
Forward Tilted
The three hats sketched are
typical of the most popular
shapes. There is a sailor with
a forward tilt, simple but for
the grosgrain band and row Of
buttons on the crown. Then
there's a hat to take the place
of the "matron's" hat, that is
youthful, smart, yet perfect for
a woman of middle age or older.
You can't look at it without
realizing it's a year for women
as we'll as for slim young girls.
This hat. with it's forward
sweep of brim, has three-toned
feather pads on the back, shad-
ing from wine to flesh, and the
hat is wine. Then the boat
beret. with its perky bow, is
shown, clever and sophisticated,
and much easier to wear than
you might think. We sketched
all these hats in Bordeau. the
popular wine tone, and they are
$12.75, though there are just
as many and as good hats in
the other good colors, and if
you want to, you can order
any of these in any color.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find these
hats, write Miss LaviIIe, encIOS-
ing a Self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

First news of felt hats is good
news, for it is on telts that we
depend most of the time. They
are smart, becoming, and in
great variety, so that we ought
to all have an easy time find.
ing a good one. Three mate
rials are good so far, felts, wool
or silk crepes. and velvets. The
velvets are nearly always worn
only with velvet gowns. and the
wool crepes are rather sports
like, so that leaves the felts for
the majority of occasions. All
of them are small, whether
brimmed or not, and all Of
them tilt to the right side, and
often far over the right eye.
There are turbans. sailors and
some berets. Shallow crowns
distinguish them all. Squared
crowns are good, and rounded
crowns don't look round, be-
cause they are scanned or tuck
ed or folded.
Bows for Accent
Black is the leading color, be-
cause there are more black coats
than any color. Brown comes
next, to wear not only with
brown costumes, but with beige
and with the few greens that
will be seen. There's a good
deal of wine, a flash of ruby, a
smart smattering of black and
white combinations, and enough
greens to soften the picture.
AS to trimming, the detail of
scanning, tucking and draping
of material, whether it is felt or
a fabric, is the most important,
and is done in too many ingeni-
Gus ways to be described.
Feathers are popular, both as
trimming and as whole hats.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
CHAPTER XII

Lal, drenched and hungry,
headed for the village There
he filled his stomach and
changed his clothes. He retired
early, for, being expert in the
matter of animals, he knew
there was a good possibility Of
a renewal of the struggle be-
tween Barra Sahib and Do.
Such fights have been known to
last for three whole days, and
the boy figured it was at least
an even bet that Do. encouraged
by his success in holding his
own against the great old herd
leader. would return to repeat
his challenge of Barra Sahib'S
sovereignty. An elephant in
quest of mates does not give up
easily.
The boy made up his mind,
he told me, to be on hand at
daybreak near the scene of the
battle he had witnessed. The
least he could do, he assured me
with feeling. was to make an ef-
fort to get an accurate closeup
of the kind of fight 1 had al
ways hoped to see.
Needless to say, he was not
sure that the animals we're 60
ing to fight again. The odds
favored it. yet there was con-
siderable uncertainty connected
with the whole business. AS
Suming they were going to con.
tinue the duel. how could he
possibly know when the struggle
would be reneWed-and where?
1t seemed fairly safe logic that
Barra Sahib, painfully wounded,
would not move overnight far
from the scene of the original
sklrmiSh. Yet move he might
and small distance for an
elephant is likely to prove a
long distance for a human be-
ing.
Before Dawn
The next morning, before
dawn, Lal set out for the scene
Of yesterdays hostilities. AS
he made his way through the
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

Midsummer Noon
Not a leaf is stirring now;
Not linnet sings;
Silent dove on carven bough
Sits with folded wings.
Gay lantanas flaunt their blooms
Bravely as at dawn;
From the roses ruddy rooms
Drunken bees have gone.
Mounting, golden waves of heat
Rise from fields and lanes;
New and sudden ardorS beat
Through mems throbbing veins
Great magnolia blossoms lie
With their petals pale
Lifted to the braZen sky,
Whence the four winds fail.
Not one thruSh'S roundelay;
Not one nodding bud;
Yet on this midsummer day
Life Is at its flood.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

The victim of hay fever
must regard his own plight in
comparison with the condition
of his neighbors with mingled
wonderment and resentment.
Suddenly about this time of
year the air around him is
filled with an invisible enemy
out of the clouds; acute dis
tress settles on him, while his
friends and neighbors go
serenely along without display
ing any signs of discomfort
whatever.
If he. has taken the vaccine
treatment earlier in the season
he will know now whether he
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
EomV NeuGId Mayer
An Unusual Romance Of
Life Back-Stase

"Blondis of the FoIlies,"
the Rl0mOrous picture fea-
turing Marion DGUies, adapted
from Frances Morion's en-
crossing serial story of the
same name, wiIl be shown at
Locus Palace TheGter, be-
ginning Friday, August 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Ed Don George.
209, North Java, N. Y, threw Joe NAL
cewicz, 205, Utica N. Y, l hour, %
minutes, 27 seconds.
WILMINGTON, Del-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 205, Providence, threw Joe Devito,
210, st. Louis, SLIP. Kari Pojello, 1876,
Chicago, threw Clevio Massimo, 1856,
27:23.
MARLBORO, Nasal Morelli, Bos-
tn, defeated Louis Allaire, Worcester,
Mass, straight falls, 1910 and 26:1O.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Montana Cam
den, defeated John Kilonis, straight
falls, 4735 and 1l:22.
WICHITA, Kans.-John Pesek, 900.
Ravenna, Nebr.. defeated Wladek
zbyszko, 2l0, Poland, two out of three
falls. Pesek, first, 21:06 ZbySzko, sec
ond, ll:52; Pesek, third, 1900. Charles
Santen. Columbus, Ohio, threw Sol
Schlegel, Topeka, 28:44 Toby Ellis,
Dallas. Tex. threw Adam Mauch.
Kingsley, Kans., 1915.
SEATTLE, Wash.-John Freberg. 235,
Seattle, defeated Steve Savage, 200 Chi
cago, two out of three falls. Bob Kruse,
200, Portland, Greg, defeated Al Kara
sick, 210, Portland, two out of three
falls. australian system)
Evening star., 1932-03-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Of tournaments, usually starting around
$50 to 6 o'clock in the morning.
They have a regular organization
and a group of about 40 contestants
who play regularly throughout the sea-
son. Ordinary Winter weather does
not deter them nor does a little wind
stop them from enjoying the game.
THE professional golfers are going in
l. for steel throughout their kits of
weapons in a big way, according to
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, who is back
from Pinehurst, where he competed in
the North and South open tourney.
Mcleod who used to be one of the
foremost defenders of wooden shafts,
deserted the hickory about a year ago
and now plays with steel shafts in the
iron clubs, but with wooden shafts for
the big shots. He says that probably
more than half of the pros who gath
cred at Pinehurst played clubs of the
type autographed by Bobby Jones, which
are put out under the names of two
manufacturing organizations.
Bobby plays now with a set of steel
shafted implements. but when he was
winning championships he played with
hickory -shafted utensils. Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase is one of the few pros
about Washington who has not come to
steel shafts in any of their clubs. The
re-anues in club repairs and replace
ments in the golf shops of the profess
Sionals have dropped off at an alarming
rate since the introduction Of steel. Golf
club repair work at many clubs now is
almost at a standstill and the ancient
art of clubmaking as custom-built
business h about lost.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

TRANCIS ORTMAN will captain
- the golf team of ST. Johns
Prep School in its matches with
other prep and high schools
around Washington this year. Ort-
man led a group of some IS youngsters
who participated in the trials for the
school golf team, registering a 36-hole
score of 1856 over two of the courses
at East Potomac Park John Ruane
was second with 1866.
Other members of the team will be
Pearson Stanley and Paul OLeary.
gladiators will be with Georgetown
Prep School at Garrett Park on
April II.
THE oily Boids" of Rock Greek Park
i are Having plenty of trouble get
ting started on their Spring tour
ney this year. Their opening day was
scheduled on the day after the big
snowstorm, when the ground was COW
cred with several inches of snow. On
the following Monday the snow still
was there and the following Monday
it rained. Yesterday morning when
they were scheduled to start again in
their initial tourney the wind blew
great guns and only two of them
showed up, so the tourney again failed
to start. The "Oily Boids" are those
Rock Greek Park golf enthusiasts who
get up before most Of Washington has
rolled over for another snooze, and
play golf before work. Most of them
are employed by the Government and
during the season they hold o series