davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Down ChiS0x


Chicago-Monte Weaver outlasted
three White Sox pitchers and the SEN
atorS won, 6 to 5.
Washington o23 olo ooo-6 Q 2
Chicago -. 100 002 101-5 II 3
Weaver. Marberry and Spencer;
Smith, Gregory, Faber, Daglia and
Berry.
Tigers Pound Yanks
Detroit-The Tigers pounded the
New York Yankees for II hits to win
5 to 4.
New York o02 600 0l1-4 2
Detroit 100 2ll OOx-5 II 2
MacFayden, Wells and Dickey; Sor-
rell, Hogsett and Hayworth.
Indians Take Suggest
Cleveland-The Cleveland Indians
beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to
8 in SwatfeSt.
Philadelphia 121 102 100-8 is /
Cleveland. l02 l3l 10x-9 Is 2
Earnshaw, KrausSe, Freitas and
Cochrane; Brown, Hildebrand and
Myatt.
Browns Sink Red Sox
st. Louis-George Blaeholder won a
pitchers battle with Weiland and St.
Louis beat Boston, 2 to /.
r II z
Boston 49,. OlO 600 0O0-1 2
st. Louis. 900 lOl O0x-2 . o
Weiland and Tate; Blaeholder and
Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gia ntS Reat RedS

New York-Two homers by Mel OFT
decided a pitchers battle between jim
Mooney and Owen Carroll and gave
the Giants a 3 to ? win over the Gin
cinnati Reds.
r H E
Cincinnati. 0lO Ol0 00O-2 4 /
New York. OIL O0l O0x-3 5 0
Carroll and lombard; Mooney and
O'Farrell.
Robins Trim Cubs
Brooklyn-Hack Wilson's eleventh
homer with the bases loaded in the
first inning was sufficient to give the
Dodgers 5 to victory over Chicago
r H E
Chicago. =. 020 600 600 2
Brooklyn. 400 900 Olx-5 s 2
Malone. May and Hartnett; Mungo
and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Indians Shave0H
Full Game From
Milers' Margin
Toledo Mudhens Trim Kansas
City, 10 to 9, For Sixth
Successive Victory

Chicago, June 10.-(FD-1ndiana-
polls has trimmed full game from
the lead of the hustling Minneapolis
Millers, thanks to the old handy man
of the American Association, Ernie
Wingard.
Wingard, who served as a left
handed pitcher during his major
league days, and part Of his career
in the association, more recently has
been employed as first baseman
because of his hitting. He was pull
ed off the initial station Thursday
night to pitch against st. Paul and
came up with to victory, while
Louisville was trimming the Millers,
7 to 2, in another after-dark contest
Wingard gave the Saints only seven
hits. and was good enough to win in
spite of three errors by his mates
Neither Hensick nor Wilson could
stop Louisville, while Bub Jonnard
kept seven hits well spaced to pitch
the Colonels to victory over the Mil
lers.
Toledos Mudhens continued to 70
at an unexpected pace, trimming
Kansas City, 10 to 9. for their sixth
straight triumph. It was Toledo's
18th victory in its last Is games and
put Bib Falk's outfit into fifth place,
a half game ahead Of the Blues.
Columbus won its fifth straight by
defeating Milwaukee, S to 1.
Indians Scalp Saints
Observation-Disclosures beat ST..
Paul In a night game, 4 to /. Indian
apolis collected 8 hits and St. Paul Z.
st. Paul. 600 600 o1o-i = q
indianapolis 600 03o olx-4 8 3
Munns and Snyder; Wingard and
Angley.
Colonies Stop Millers
Louisville - Minneapolis lost to
Louisville In night game, the score
being Z to 2.
Minneapolis Ol0 O01 O0o-2 = .
Louisville. 001 $40 20x-- Z 10 .
Hensick. Wilson and McMullen !:
Jonnard and Shea.
Hens Beat Blues
Toledo-Toledo scored six runs In
the eighth to defeat Kansas CITY. I'D
to 8.
Kansas City 900 0eo 2o1-s 10 i
Toledo. 600 030 l6x-l0 Is /
Fette. Osborn and Collins: Lawson.
Rabb, Moore and Henline.
| Bird Trim Brewers
Columbus-Hill pitched nice ball
and Columbus won from Milwaukee,
3 to l.
| r H E
Milwaukee. Q01 600 o0o-l q D
Columbus. 600 100 O0x- 10 q
Knott, Stiles and Young; Hill and
Rensa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


EAkAUAxS MES UAIS
American League
washington, g: Chicago, B.
Detroit, s.; New York, I.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 3: Boston, /.
National League
New York, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 2.
st. LOUIS, 2: Boston. /.
Pittsburgh, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
American Association
indianapolis, 4: st. Paul, l..
Louisville, Z; Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 9.
Columbus. 3: Nilwaukee. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

Cards Win Again
Boston-The st. Louis Cardinals
won the second straight game of the
series. 2 to /. Jess Haines held the
Braves to five hits.
r H E
St. Louis. 600 002 OOO-2 II 2
Boston 80. 900 600 O0l-l S 0
Haines and Mancuso: Cantwell,
Brown and Spohrer, Hargrave.
Pirates Defeat Phils
Philadelphia-A rally in the eighth
inning in which the Pirates scored
two runs enabled Pittsburgh to defeat
the Phillies, to 3.
r H E
Pittsburgh. 100 100 O2O-4 7 1
Philadelphia 100 OIL 000-3 II I
Swetonic. Brame. French and
Grace; Holley and v. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Hens Beat Blues
Bird Trim Brewers

Columbus-Hill pitched nice bal
and Columbus won from Milwaukee
3 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

Milwaukee. Q01 600 0oo-i q b
Columbus. 600 100 OOx- 3 10 O
Knott, Stiles and Young; Hill and
RenSa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

quickly, III you want to see me-" T
She could not have him believing
she was like that.
Then come to lunch with me-"
he suggested, unable to conceal his
pleased relief at her answer.
I'm awfully sorry but I have
some errands for Mother"
She really did have, too.
"But you will some other time ?"
"Of course"
1t was impossible for O. Rossiter
to be tepid. Ellen saw with dismay
that he had misinterpreted her in
stinctive graciousness. Worse than
that, she was harried by fear that
he might think she was coquetting
with him, refusing a first invitation
so that he would more thoroughly
appreciate her acceptance Of O Sec
ond. And she must accept the Sec
ond one. She had promised. AS
she rose, feeling helpless and un-
certain, he spoke again.
i've thought q lot about that
young brother, Mike. How is he?"
Just as usual" Ellen smiled.
"de woke me this morning by
dropping his kitten on my face"
I'D like to meet him sometime
and your mother"
You must-sometime.
She left his Office in O disturbed
frame OF mind. She was no calmer
when she observed that Ruth Tevis
opened the door of the adjoining
office and stared after her as she
hurried to the elevator. II only
Steven Barclay were less kind. II
only he were a different Sort OF
man from the generous and natur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

There was no mistaking that
Sally's dinner party mad been
huge success. Her face was
wreathed in smiles when she
dropped into the Beauty school to
tell me about it.
"And your new gown, SALLY l
asked. Was it u complete sue
cess?"
"Um-m, yes" she said. at
looked very well. 1t was extremely
low, you know, just like all the
new gowns, and every pound
screams out loud in a gown like
that.
"A lot of women seem to be find
ing that out" agreed with her.
"This now 'nudist influence is 60
more careful, not only about that
little roll of flesh" but about
'body-makeup.' For II cutting
gowns low doesn't reveal loveliness,
they'd much better stay high, es-
pecially at the sides and back.
"Should | use one of those
crinkly rolling pins to take it OFF,"
asked Sally.
"Why, you haven't an extreme
case" | said. "Why not make use
of baths to reduce?" You know you
don't have to go all the way to the
European resorts for their famous
reducing baths. Just use those
slendering bath salts that give the
effect Of the baths at Marienbad.
They act on that very 'under the
skin" layer Of fatty tissue that
causes all the trouble. A reducing
soap can help very much, too.
"But don't fool yourself, Sally"
I said. Your chin Is beginning
to need wee bit of attention, too.
Young as you are. it isn't too soon
to start"
Sally looked anxiously into the
mirror. ut does drop, wee bit,
doesn't it? Dear me, late parties
do tell on one"
Eyes, I'm afraid you'll have to
watch out. but don't let it worry
YOU" l said reassuringly, "for you
can keep it just as clear cut and
lovely as ever If you'll just pat a
bit of contour jelly along that line
from ear to ear and down your
throat" And I showed her the
little light tapping with the back
of the hand stroke with which 10
apply the jelly.
"You know, Sally" I said. 1.-THE
most important thing to remember
about beauty is just what an ounce
of prevention can mean. American
women seem to understand its
value. That's why they keep their
youth so WELL
Eyes. Sally laughed mischievous-
". "If We'll just take care of our
chins, We'll never have to wear
"dog collars" so people can tell
where our chins stop and our necks
begin!"
This series of Beauty Articles
will constitute a complete course of
Home Beauty Treatments for every
age and every type of skin. For
individual service send self-ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

course the size of the baking dish
must be considered. but forty TO
fifty minutes in an average oven
should be allowed for baking.
Three hundred fifty degrees Fan
renheit is the correct temperature.
When firm to the touch or when
n sharp knife inserted in the GEN.
ter of the souffie comes out clean,
the souffie is done.
serve AT ONCE. II q souffie
is allowed to stand even q short
time after removing from the oven
Fruit and custard souffies make
fashionable and delicate desserts,
while those made with cheese.
minced meat, faxed fish and veEe-
table puree are excellent for lunch
con or supper main dishes.
Chocolate sOnfile.
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table,
spoons -four, l cup milk, 2 squares
sranulated sugar. . tablespoons
hot water. rs teaspoon salt, ]
teaspoon vanilla, eggs.
Melt butter and stir In nour,
Slowly add milk, stirring constant
IN. Cook ard stir until mixture
bolts. Melt chocolate over bot
water, and sugar and hot water
ana str until smooth. Add 20 nfst
mixture and add yelks o. s8ka
beaten until thick ana lemen co!s
cred. llaat until cool. AdA sait
IL whites OF eggs and beat until
stiff. Add vanilla ~ cooked mix
lurs ana fald IN whites. pf exHs.
Turn Int 4 battered hHAi1H a'H7'
anA bake fofifsffs MlHH<ee ~ =
moliefnfa even, serve with whips
| ma cream HMeaisnee and H4<EfNa 8
with Vanilla o. . dfet - - q
psppefMIits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

al person he was. how easily she
could solve that particular prob
lem. How could she snub man
from whom she had accepted fav-
ors, a man whom she was deter
mined not to hurt unless hurting
him was the only way out?
Ellen went to a movie that az
ternoon.
She sat through two presenta-
tions of the same silly, sentimental
picture but afterward she remern-
bered nothing of the Aim except
that the hero turned his head
sometimes in a way reminding her
of Larry Harrowgate. There was.
unfortunately for her peace OF
to the audience. She watched the
clock instead of the picture.
AS the hands came closer and
closer to 4, the hour she was to
have met Larry for tea, she found
that It took all her resolution to
keep from walking out of the thea
ter and Fastening to the hotel
where she had promised to meet
him.
Four-fifteen. Larry would be
wondering where she was, why she
didn't come. Perhaps IL she went,
IL she were very cold, 1t would be
all right. Surely just to sit chatting
with him for q short while would
be all right. Perhaps he meant to
tell her that the engagement was
broken.
Someone tapped her on the
shoulder. -
"Listen," Missed voice in the
darkness. Don't wiggle so, lady.
I can't see the picture for your
head"
Ellen sat rigid. Four twenty-five
now. Perhaps he had gone. Should
she saunter through the lobby to
see?
The picture moved on toward
tragic denouement. Sniffles rose
fro mthe audience; few men
coughed explosively. Pale blurs of
handkerchiefs showed in the gray
darkness. Ellen was dry-eyed, fran
tic with restlessness and indecision.
At 10 minutes to 5 she surren-
dered. At 10 minutes to 5 small
section of the matinee audience was
treated to the spectacle of a young
girl who jumped hastily from her
seat and ran up the long shadowy
aisle toward the street.
Ellen entered the lobby Of the
Hotel Vandervent at o'clock. Her
breath was coming quickly; her
| cheeks were crimson banners. She
hesitated before she plunged into
Peacock Alley. 1t was not too late
yet to retreat with her pride. But
her pride was gone and she knew
1t.
Larry was not there. BY the time
she had made one hurried passage
through the brilliant, mirrored al
ley she had assured herself Of that
She assured herself of something
else as well. She was glad, glad
glad! Glad that kind fate had taken
him off before her folly had come
to its contamination.
She had lived through the long
est afternoon of her life she
thought-but she still lived. She
was still young. And she had her
pride again, q little battered per-
haps, but substantially intact. Larry
would never know that she had
come to meet him.
After she had eaten solitary
dinner she felt considerably better.
A girl Of 20 finds it hard to main
tain q mood of black depression.
for the beginning of her second
mod returning. How could she bear
to dance again in the arms of an
other man where she had danced
and laughed with Larry? Il.
| ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
n Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
Ole32 eY NEA SERVICE INC.

A shadow fell across my oper
book day or so ago where I was
reading on the bench, and l looked
up to see a young man Of about
three regarding me curiously.
He hadn't much on, and his tiny
body Is due at that rate to be as
brown as pecan In a couple OF
weeks. And his skin was pearl
pink. I knew he had just come.
1t was a lovely spot where l sat,
and looked about for his mother.
A small group g. hundred yards
away located her.
Remembering my black glasses
took them off.
How do you do,p said.
He didn't answer. He was still
staring at the dark glasses on my
book.
"I'm glad you came to see me
VIII you tell me your name?"
HIM" he asked.
my name is Mrs Barton. What
Is yours?" 4;
He told me but I didn't get it.
Suddenly he popped himself
down beside me and pointed out to
the ocean.
Eats water"
eyes, it's nice water" .H
He wasn't wet, so he hadn't been
wading. I could see. The tide was
low and the white beach as fiat as
a board. He could have waded
out SO feet and not been In up to
his waist. But at the time 1t hap
pened that nobody was bathing.
Brother Gives Information
After q while he wandered away
and his brother came along. He
was. l judged. about six.
We had quite q conversation
and I learned the names Of both
boys, telling my own name again
first, because 1t isn't. fair to invade
the privacy Of children and de-
mand their names unless one con-
tributes at least half.
Mothers been SICK" he said
land I have to look after Brad
ford. I have to go around with
him."
HE hasn'e been in the water
YETI"
mo, Mother won't let me take
him in. She's afraid he'll be scared
She says II I let him alone and
not talk about 1t he'll kind of so ir
himself. She says If doesn't heal
too much about 1t he won't learr
to be afraid. He doesn't like ever
to get into the bath tub"
"Look!" I nodded.
Bradford had wandered dowr
to the wet sand where the las
tiniest wavelet was kissing his pink
toes. He stood there looking ou
over the laundering surf undis
turbed and it didn't frighten him.
"He's going in! He's going in!'
cried George excitedly. He was go
ing to shout to his mother but
stopped him Bradford was lookinf
around to see If he was observed
pretend you don't see."
The baby had ventured severa
feet further. 1t was quite safe. Their
he sat down.
Hell never be afraid again
said. "Your mother is a very wise
lady"
Too often we talk fear into chill
dren beforehand. They need to bt
warned sometimes, of course, bu
too frequently we overdo 1t.
When there is no danger thu
best way is to let them find things
themselves. This is one of the mos
important features of the new
training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Arnold Page was older than the
other members of the group who
sat around Sues fireplace. He was
familiar with the ways of the
world. He had been everywhere.
1t was all in his voice and his eyes
and his general bearing although
he was reserved and modest and
unassuming. But when he spoke
his voice had q note Of authority.
But Sally tried another attempt
at fiippancy.
"Going to tame another lion?"
she asked.
"My days in the jungle are
over" he answered. "One-legged
men can't 60 far. merely want
ed to say that whatever implica-
lions you are trying to make to-
night are going to be dispelled
now instead of dragged around in
the brush. I'm sorry came here
IL 1t Is upsetting any plans
I'm glad you came" Sue said
quickly. Jack and I like to nave
you. Come often!"
She was thinking that Page, who
had been away from civilization
with its outer veneer for a long
long time, couldn't fight subtly.
He had to face issues. settle them,
and forget them. otherwise he
would have let this subject drop.
"There is hidden reason for
being here" Page addressed DIR
Raynor and Sally. I'm a friend
of the family's."
Sue and Ruth exchanged
glances. Sue knew that Ruth, too,
had noted the discontinue of DR.
Raynor. He flushed little,
moved uneasily. But he apollo
gized.
I'm sorry this subject came up.
It doesn't amount to a row OF
It doesn't amount to a row or
beans. Forget it," he said.
I'm so frightfully interested IN
making her own way in Ire.
Sally said. Naturally 1 was Curl
GUS. I'm sure you are all having
pleasant at-home evening, that's
ALL Then Sally looked at Ruth.
II heard that you made all OF your
youngsters i'll when you were
teaching the other day. But l did
see you Immediately after that out
burst, didn't /? We talked about
another-matter."
Ruth's eyes widened. Her slim
fingers clutched the great biaeK
tassels of the velvet cushion on
which she had dropped down py
the fire when the guests had come.
She was remembering that sally
had accused her of being In love
with DIR Raynor. Then she looked
at the young physician. Looked
at him as impartiaily as she could,
which was very hard, for every
feature, every line OF his body was
so deeply graved on her mind.
Yes. she admitted, she did love
him. Terribly. And she didn't
have any right 10. He had asked
sally TO marry him. Sally. who
was n doll with pretty face
only he didn't know H.. ).
lie wouldn't ind out until u
was too late, And small good
that would do. sally was clever.
She would get what she wanted
Ruth sat staring into the fire, not.
Ing gratefully that someone hhd
N eerod the conversation into SAFER
channels. when she finally tlfted
her eyes they met those OF Dale
Courtney. There was such warm,
swlft, understanding sympathy ~
the mars eyes that something thai
had been tight and hard within
liuth suddenly Ioekened and she
fsif quick tears IN her eyes, she
smiled, a little ffemul9uNlt. uneefs
iaInly. ilhe was afraid that she
lwas selng " cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
BLACKHEADs
By Alicia Hart
@I5szE7 WA sEk7!cE IHS,.

BLACKHEADS
Blackheads abound in spring
time. Watch out for them! They
are a sign of a lazy skin and after
the winter, what part OF our bod
les isn't just little bit lazy?
Usually you take 1t on the chin
with your first blackheads. That
is where they are most apt to
gather. Next comes the sides of
the nose, right by the nostrils. An
extra large crop usually brings
some on the forehead, perhaps be-
tween the eyes.
Coarse pores and oily ones beget
blackheads. The skin gets slug
gish, doesn't close its pores at
night, or even in the daytime, and
dust and dirt get into the OPEN
ings and mix with the sebaceous
oil there.
If you haven't any blackheads
now, use an astringent daily to
close all of your facial pores and
thus prevent blackheads. If you
have some, begin now to clear up
your skin.
This is the way to do 1t. Mas
sage your face and neck around
behind your ears and the back of
your neck with cream, to start
good circulation and stir up life in
your skin. Wipe the cream all off,
rinse with warm water, not cold,
in order to leave the pores open.
Then dip wash rag in hot water,
but not too hot, and hold 1t over
the blackheads, to open the pores
still more. Now cream your face
anew and massage 1t well. Wipe 1t
all off and then start removing the
blackheads.
Cover your two first fingers with
antiseptic cotton, and press out
each blackhead with your fingers.
Don't press too hard, for 1t is apt
to make bump on your face If
you do. Don't use finger nails or
metal to press them out, for these
also mar the skin sometimes. The
minute you have pressed out Il
blackhead, dab some antiseptic
right onto the spot, alcohol. per-
oxide, or any other antiseptic.
When you have finished taking
them all out, close all your pores
with astringent. Use ice in a
cloth to go over your face several
times, to make sure that the pores
are closed. And use astringent
and ice every day for while to
insure no return of blackheads in
the same pores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
BY ANNETTE

And what tremendous satisfac-
ton a wooden dress gives for gen.
eral daytime wear. For as you
know. woolens are much favoured
these days. They are worn for
luncheon, bridge and tea parties,
unless of strictly formal character.
The raglan sleeved shoulders are
swagger. And don't you think the
way the bodice closes is smart? The
skirt Is cut so as to assure grace
full height to the wearer.
Its SMART tailoredness gives one
that trim feeling.
And It's difficult TO imagine any
thing more simple TO make.
style No. csc IL designed for
sizes 10, rs, 20 years, 80, 3s, 40 and
42 inches bust. Size 80 requires
4 SIS yards OF 3s'inch material
Rough crepe silks and plain and
printed crepe silks are equally love-
~ 10 fashion II,
Spring II the most important, the
most colorfnl season IN Fashions,
All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Magazine,
10 show you the way IN design, e0ls
0fs, etc, OF course, there are styles
for afternoons, for stouis, for home
wear, lingerie. children etc,
Price OF BOOK 10 cents.
price OF PATTERN 10 cents In
stamps OF coin leoln 10 pfefeffedl },
WRAP eeln carefully.
heiid tpir iliiiiirt hiAn utMef "
Pattern uruaFslHniiis Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury Goaass.