davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
IndeibIe Baseball
Thrills

Beginning tomorrow in The
Washington Times, Garry Schu-
macher, New York Evening Jour
nal baseball expert, will write
daily series on "Indelible Base
ball Thrills
Follow this interesting series
daily in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

was cluttering up hotel corridors in
Chicago last week, Babe Ruth was
quietly (if you can picture the big
fellow as ever being quiet) making
history right here in LII OIL New
York.
That is to say the Babe spent all
last week preparing for most
unique gathering at the New York
Athletic Club last night when he as
sembled his Allan er ica baseball
committee, which for IL years, has
collaborated Geographically with him
in his autumnal baseball pronounce
ment, to wit: the Babe Ruth ALL
America team.
The purpose Of the Babes party
was two-fold. It had social and base
ball aspects. He wished not only to
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Sports Today
RASKETRATJ,

At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-Michigan VS.. Mary
land, 8 p. m.
At American University-Mary-
land State Normal VS.. American
u, 8 p. m.
BOXING
At Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.-Richmond U. VS..
Maryland, 9:30 p. m.
PING PONG
At 1910 H st. N. W.-Class
"B" tournament, S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Pick Mccarthy
As Baseball Coach

Georgetown University yester-
day appointed Ralph Mccarthy,
former star player. baseb ball
coach. He succeeds clayton
Sheedy.
Mac played with lhe Hoyas in
1928, 1929 and 1880. He cap
tanned the team in 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

ward to the Alexandria High
games, hoping to subdue its old
rival.
The Little Generals have won
only one contest from the Alex
andrians in seven years and that
was by a mere point.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

work. Nor do
t hey dou b t
rips" ability
to develop win
ming combina-
tions. However,
Navy officials,
it is said, feel
the Notre Dame
system does not
exactly fit the
type of material
available to grid
coaches at An
napolis.
Probably with
a desire to es-
cane the false
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

Socially, therefore, and pro-
fessionally, the Ruthian gather
ing was a success, or at least
had been up to the wee hours Of
this morning when this col
laborator stole away to write
these lines, and if there appears
herein some gaWky or half
baked statement, it may be at
tributed either to the lateness
of the hour or the geniality Of
the host. You know, Ruth was
never one to do anything by
halves.
Not Hard to Take
But I did not come here to
prate on the pleasantness of be-
ing feted by the great man,
although such an ordeal is not
hard to take, but rather to
wrinkle a high forehead and do
some heavy frowning and con-
centrating over the best 1O-man
ball club that could be picked
out of hat or voted for by
ballot from the II Babe Ruth
teams since 1922.
Well, after one thing and an
other, usually both, the boys
finally got around to the bust
ness at hand, but only after
plenty of prodding by the Mas
ter of Ceremonies, Christy
Walsh, who is such a good prod
der that he has helped prod
Babe Ruth himself into finan-
cial independence.
On the face of it, that may
not seem such a tremendous
task, because Babe has also put
a shoulder to the wheel in this
respect, and we all know the
dimensions of Babe Ruth's
shoulders. Actually what has
happened is this:
The Babe earned the money
and Christy Walsh conserved it
for him. According to the best
financial minds, holding on to
money is a more difficult task
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
PROS WORK OUT

A new professional basketball
team which will be known as
the Washington Pros will drill
tonight at Gonzaga High gym.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
WARWICKS PLAY TONIGHT

The Warwicks play the Brent
wood Hawks tonight at 7:30 on
the Mt. Rainier High floor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
DE LUXE ASKING

The De Luxe basketers are look.
ing for games with unlimited op
ponents. Phone Georgia 2773 be
tween $50 and 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
; From Soup to Merits
Night to Morning
Good Double PLGyS
Babe Ruth BLOUs
The Gang to a Party
He's Ideal as Host

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-You leave it to Babe Ruth to
do something different He is natural Snowman and al
ways has been and while the rest Of the baseball world
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

assemble his committee around banquet board for the
first time but he anxious to get personal opinion OF
the committee the best astar which could be
cued from the 66 players who have been named on the
Ruth team since he started naming them back in 1922
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Washington-L zee High Quint
Shows Winning Spirit
By SID KATZNELL

If spirit produces winning teams Washington-Lee High
School, of Bason, Va, should lose few, if any games
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Baltimore BOIULerS
Defeat Local Pair

Baltimore bowlers seem to have
the Indian sign on Washington's
duckpin stars, of late, and
another local team is back home
with a defeat chalked up against
them.
Tony Santini and Joe Harrison
bowed to Harry Schreck and
Meyer Jacobson last night in the
Monumental City by 27 pins.
Schreck's Gil was high for the
match with Harrison'S 602 next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Six Women in
 73rd Congress

Washington, (UP)--A survey of women in public office has been compiled by the National League of Women Voters. It shows that there will be six women in the newly-clected 72rd congress. Mrs Hattie Carhway in the senate and five women in the house.
 Miss Kathryn O'Lougblin. dem ocrat. Kansas. and Mrs Virginia Jenckes, democrat. Indiana. will take seats in congress for the first time when the new body convenes. Four women, who are members or the 72nd congress. were not re- turned.
 The report states that 132 wo- men now are serving in the legis-. iatures of 34 different states. 14 less than the number of women who served in 80 states in 1881.
 or this number 12 arc serving in state senates while 57 were re- elected; GA were elected as demo- crats, 60 arc republicans. and one is a socialist. Three were elected on non- partisan tickets and four received the support of both dem- ocrntic and republican organiza- tons.
 Mrs Minnie D. Craig. q mem. Der of the North Dakota house of representative since 1923, was elected speaker of the house a' the beginning of the present ses' sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

suo decided that 1t might Do wise 10 dress for dinner. People al- ways did Ut Corrinne's. Still--to' night, perhaps there wouldn't be any guests.
 But ono could never tell. Harry was tho kind of husband who brought mon homo to dinner un- expectedly. Not that 1t mattored m tho Becker household. With n per- fectly trained corps of servants ono or two more places at tho table could bc taken care ot very easiiy' But in Sues house 1t was different' It meant dividing two snlads into three parts. pretending that she didn't want any steak when thc steak was Just big enough for two, and cooking herself q coached egS Instead; dividing n pudding to the stretching point and trying to con cenl tho smallness of tho portions with whipped cream. Not that Sho over cared. Being married to Jack was fun. She liked the inconven- fences of 1t even.
 Shc was ih her own room up. stairs by that time. She opened tho wardrobe. A black dinner dress hung near the door. It was triple chiffon, slim and long and clinging' Tho back was cut to n V. ana n shimmering satin scarf, cream m. stead of white, ran high around the front of tho gown and fell over tho shoulders In tho back. Sue siip- ped 1t Into her travelling case {; found black suede slippers ana silver bracelets that Corrinnc had brough from abroad.
 She put the toilet accessorios. negligee, mules, things she would need for the night, into the case. too. Sho decided that sho would change her street dress. She want cd to present a better appearance when Joc came tho next day. Did women dress for women some times? She had always denied It. She had thought they wore tho coIors, followed tho lines that men liked. But this time she wanted Joo to see how smart sho looked. There was gray tweed dress with n cape and n wide red bolt that Nancy Becker had given her. She had worn 1t only Oncc or twice. She had boon saving 1t for spring. But she put 1t on now, with the small gray hat that pulled down over her curls. Then she put on her gray pumps. ,,
 I look moro sure of myself more capable" she tol her mir- rored reflection. "Now for my gray bag and gloves and I'll be ready
 Tho heavy sllver-toned raccoon coat that did duty most of tho tune blended into tho picture. sue smiled at her mirrored reflection.
 She found the chauffeur waiting for her in the living room.
 "Ill como out every day. while your arc staying in town. and at tend to tho fire if you wish,' nc said.
 '"T'hank you. That would be lovely" Sue smiled warmly. It was surprising how tho changed clothes cold make her take now lease on life, she unused. women were strange. So were men. She climbed into the car.
 NEXT-Dinncr at COrrinnc's.
 (Copyright 1888 Nl;A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

When decay has affected Q tooth. the quicker tho tooth is treated tho more effective will be tho filling and less painful will bo the treat mont. But frequently tho patient is confronted with choice of flll- Ing materials. Some dentists pre- fer to let tho patient choose the type of filling. tho fee for which is consistent with their ability to pay. Naturally, the best results are ob- tained when the dentist, who should know what ts best, is given the responsibility of selecting tho proper material Tho classification of filling materials and a descrip- ton of their use will therefore Dc of interest to one who contem- plates having q filling inserted.
 Tho metals --- silver amnlganl, copper nmalgam, and gold are used chiefly in tho posterior (the back teeth). Although in some cases where the corner of front tooth is broken 1t Is necessary to use gold.
 Copper amalgam is used in tho temporary and permanent back" teeth when Il filling is needed that has antiseptic qualities. It's disad- vantagcs are that 1t is not as strong as the other metal filings and that 1t has an unsightly color. It's blackness reiegates 1t to the back teeth that arc out of sight.
 Gold inlays, when properly made, are the strongest filings available to the dental profession. They are extremely hard and can withstand tho stress of mastica- ton. When using the inlay. tho dentist can build up tho shape of tho tooth to normal dimensions.
 The silver amalgam filling has beon considered by laymen as n cheap filling that could easily be inserted. This is mistaken no- tion.
 As a result of researches, the bureau of standards at Washing ton gave tho manufacturers of these alloys explicit instructions ns to the contents of so-called "sil- yer" filings and set forth definite principles to be followed by the dentist in the preparation of the tooth and the insertion of the fill- ing It takes considerable skill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
G;SM2o KITCHEN.
BY SISTER MARY

Certain varieties Of cake will keep moist and palatablo until tho last crumb disappears. but others, particularly sponge cakes and plain white cakes, become dry and undo- sirablo tho second day after they arc baked.
 There are many really delicious desserts that can be made with stale cnkc If the cook uses little ingenuity. A light cake which is very dry can be crumbled, soaked in milk until soft. and then com bined with eggs to make q very acceptable pudding. Tho procedure is almost identical with that for a bread pudding. though care must be taken not to make 1t too sweet when cake crumbs are used.
 Plain cake which Is not dry enough for crumbing, but has lost it's freshness. can be cut in pieces for serving and steamed until hot and moist. Serve with u liquid sauce and garnish with whipped cream If convenient.
 Mock tipsy pudding Is n light and delectable dessert made with stale sponge cake in thin, narrow slices and spread with any kind Of jam or preserves. Peach or april cot is yer ygood. Arrange in layers in deep dish and pour two cups of thin boiled custard over cake slices. Let stand over night or for several hours until tho cake absorbs tho custard. Serve very cold with whipped cream. Tho cus- tard should be very slightly sweets ened since the cake and jam are both sweet.
 All these suggestions prevent | toward economy.
 Cake CruInb Pudding Two cups cake crumbs. 1 egg, milk, jelly, 2 tablespoons sugar. The amount of milk needed will depend on the variety of the cake and the staleness of tho crumbs, but 1t will take about two cups. Pour over crumbs and let stand until milk is ab sorbcd. Add y0ulk of egg and beat well. Turn into a , buttered baking dish and bake in q moderate oven until firm to the touch, about 90 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Spread with jelly and cover with white of egg beaten until stiff with sugar | Return to slow oven and bake eight minutes to puff and color meringue
 A good uncOoked pudding uses two cups dry cake crumbs, l cur stewed fruit and 1 cup cream, whipped. Rub fruit through col. ander to remove stones and skinf and make smooth. Mix crumbl and fruit well and fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into [ | shallow pan and let stand on ict for several hours to chill and be. come firm. Cut In squares ano serve with moro whipped cream slightly sweetcned and favored with vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Food Facts
 About Milk

No other food hns so many food elements at rcasonabl cost as has milk. writes Myrtle D. Bartholo- mcw, dictition Of Moosehcart, In the February issue of the Moose Mag azinc". 't contains carbohydrates, fat and protcins. as well as min eral clements and vitamins. Its calcium furnishes material for growth of bones and teeth. Phos- phOruS is another mineral found in milk. a part of every living cell. MIX also contains iron in Il form easily utilized. aS wei. as valuable tissue building materials and en- erRy foods in most usuable forms. A quart of milk day will provide enough vitamin A for Il growing child. Milk also has ample vitamin F, although when pasteurized, milk is usually deficient fin vitamin C, and the diet should be supple mentcd by foods containing this vitanin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
l|F You VNANTO1oo HEETH :
Bv DR. j. M. WISAN
" UN Vs N'' VV~7"N r Chairman Council Mevh Hygiene New Jsy ssss psAssI sssh

and care to insert an efficient silver amalgam filling.
 The term porcelain filling" Is a misnomer, but there are porcelain inlays. The flling so often called porcelain Is in reality synthetic porcelain. It has its use in the fill- ing of small cavities in the front teeth. However, though 1t boasts of q good color effect, 1t does not rate so well in lasting qualities.
 Porcelain filings need to be ex.. amined nt frequent intervals and should be replaced if discoloration takes place or if the margins show defects.
 The porcelain inlay which is made to fit the prepared cavity and Is cemented In the tooth is . much more permanent filling material than is the synthetic porcelain.
 Every filling has its place, but 1t. Ia better to prevent cavities ana keep tho teeth sound by health practices - clean teeth, proper foodS--including plenty of pro tective" foods, such as milk, vegc. tables and fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
TRY0UR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
nlSiS LI Ni1 s;IiSHIes. ]. lNe

This point came up in a house. hold recently, a home. where money waa iuat about reaching and no more, as it Is in 50 many families today.
 ment against the fathers and I leave 1t to you to decide which was right.
 This woman had just two dol- iars. given to her that morning to buy food for over Sunday. When the dinner was put on the table there was dried beef creamed on toast instead of chops, steak or
 Her husband complained. He didn't like baked beans. Ho didn't like baked apples. He wanted Somathing in tho way of fresh. veg etables and he liked pie.
 "I hadn't much money" his wife answered. 1T got nourishing food and there is plenty of 1t. l hap pened to have tho dried beef in the
 He ntc silently but grumpiiy.
 Children Get Money.
 Then the bomb exploded. Jim- my said something to Johnny about the movie they had seen on Saturday afternoon.
 "Whnt! You two went to & movle!" their father thundcred. "Whero did you get the money?"
 They lowered their eyes and were silent. They knew very well that they had let a ferocious cat out of the bag.
 Their mothor said desperately, "I did. l gave them ten cents a- piece"
 "Of nll the disgracoful things l ever heard of that beats all, " roared the head of the family. "Its dishonest. It's stealing food out of our mouths, that's what 1t is. Jenny, I can't stand much more. What on earth do you mean? l work ." ct cetera, and so on.
 "Wcll, I'll tell you why did It If youll Just cool down and listen. You asked mo to go over to Dots this sistcr) and do what I could to straighten up tho house, and dcar knows 1t hooded 1t. She's pretty sick. l couldn't leave tho boys hero alone because l knew my bnck wouldn't be turr cd till they'd bo over in tho old storo where tho fro was. All tho chil- dren in tho neighborhood are play ing there, and I know 1t isn't safe.
 our boys promised me on Friday they wouldn't go in but they for- got and [ had to go over and haul them out.
 WOman's Intuition.
 "f couldn't havo any peace un- less l knew they wore safely away from it. So l bought peace and perhaps their lives with twenty cants."
 That's your story' A good al- ibl," sneercd her husband. "Why the kids wouldn't got hurt, You nre forever thinking of trouble. You can't tle the boys to your ap- ron. That's all nonsense"
 "You talked thnt way tho other day. That is why they break promises to me. There Is danger over there and if [ can keep any bones from being broken for twen- ty cents I'm going to do it,"
 Not with my money. If you're going to spend it, you'll have to use Judgment, that's all, Whats that?"
 It was n thunderous rumble and crash, then voices screaming. The walls of tho old store had fallen,
 Good night!" was oil her hus- band hnd to say as ho hurried to the scene.
 Women have intuitive Judgment thnt husbands too ofton fail to give them credit for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
And Ensy Clnihch fOr PInylImc

And Easy Clothes for Playtimc
 And won't she love this cunning dress? Tho fulneBS hangs from the brief French yoke. The skirt may toin the yoke with Din tucks or with soft gathering ns in tho back view.
 It is very dalnty--and yet very practical in yellow bntiste with tiny white dots and plain white trim,
 BIue ground dimity with wee white posics and white contrast is another delicious scheme,
 Piquc, linen. ginghnm and seer sucker are other sturdy smart sus- Eestions. '
 StyIo No. 465 is designed for sizes 2, { and 6 years.
 Size { requires l K yards 3j-inch, with gs yard 35-inch contrasting.
 It would pay you to send for n copy of our large Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your ward robe. And you will save money In using our low-priccd patterns. Book shows large variety for styles for ladies, misses and children, spe- cinl styles for stouts. embroidery, dressmakinE articles. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferreO. . Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Ifo indicated small roadster, by no means new, held tho door open for her and, disappenring around the car. slid beneath the steering wheel.
 Presently they drew up be- fore Il restaurant. Apparently other members of the "Heigh.ho" company had not discovered u and Shelln was glad of that. IL was more prctentlous than tho other places where she had eaten Tho tables were small and ar.- ranged in such n manner thnt privacy Beemod indicated. Indeed there were but few other diners though tho place had m alr or prosperity. At an earlier hour IL had doubtless been wcll-illod.
 A walter brought menus. Tho young man consulted Shoiln. gave inc order. "T thouBht---that K. l hoped--t might see you at the brook tomorrow" he told her whon tho waiter had disappeared. "Pll bring lunch for both of us If you'll come"
 ile told her his name was Jerome Wymnn. llo was, of course, called Jerry. Ho saw that this name made no impression on hOr and seemed glad. Ho wns working at the factory. Why? To make n living. IIe didn't tell hor that all of ]. q. Wymnn's sons tof whom he was the eldesD would start life that way. though they were almost certain to become miliionaires in the course of the next 10 ycnrs. He didn't tell her his father owned tho factory and had built tho model homes.
 IIc didn't tell her that he loved her but his eyes said this and Shcila was glnd.
 |, They talked for n long while and suddenly discovered that all of tho other diners hnd diSap- penrcd. IL was time to close tho restaurant. The walters were lowering about restlessly.
 "Youll come to-morrow?' Jerry pleaded.
 This time there was no unccr- tainty. Shciln said, GOT course"
 "Thcn it's good night --- not goodby."
 Good night"
 Long after sheila had slipped between the covers of her bed that night shc lay awake. She smiled in the darkness, She was to see Jerry tO-morrow. She felt that she had never, never been so happy in her lIfc.
 (TO Be COntitIued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
WRITE YES oH NO HEKE

Mot fundamentally. A flow years ago somebody got up q book containing the Views of the great men of all ages about immortality. As some ono said, one knew after reading it more about what great men had thought, about immortal ity. but did not know any more about Immortality. The view Of the common man is as likely to be right as that of the greatest scicn- list. Two of the greatest words of life nro Hope" and Faith" It is open equally to the scien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
CLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
;S By Alicia Hart ES
0iSsgs7 NEz sIkziSE iilc:

No utterly fatigued woman can look beautiful. Yet only one wom- an out of a hundred, or even more. knows how to save herself from getting strained, tired and even cross-looking.
 It requires an intelligent pro- gram to manage to salvage some peace in mind from Q hard days work, either at homo or the office or store.
 ono place where business wom- cn mako Q big mistake is in lunch Ing with someone every single noon.
 If 1t is someone interesting. preferably of the opposite sex, thon 1t seems to work out better. If 1t is just anyone about tho office or about town who happens 10 come along or phone or ask you, then 1t Is q mistake.
 Lunch alone. Read a good mag azine. Read tho papers. Relax and just think-it can be done with a little practice.
 When you have 0 given time In which to lunch, there is bound to be strain in trying to meet n friend, have time enough to talk and still get back ih time. If you can take a leisurely lunch period, time enough to wash up, mako up, and saunter out, order and eat in unhurried manner and relax perfectly, you will Do so much more rested, 50 much more ami able and so much better looking in the afternoon, that 1t is worth considering.
 Nothing fatigues you more than bore, and particularly at meal time. Nothing is harder on the nerves than q heated foursome at lunch where everybody talks at once, whero you get all on edge trying to get your say. The "busi- ness at lunch" habit is perhaps ono of tho most disastrous to placid living that we have. And 1t is strictly m American evil. Foreign CTS never dash about. trying to meet business appointments and solye nrohlems while they eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
% YOU BELIEVE THAT 4 PERSONS CHARACTER oR FUTURE CAN eE
 READ eY THE LINES IN HIS HAND3

tist and the common man to nt these words, each in Snis own way into his religion and uhii9sophy.
 2.--Yes, just AS accurately as you can read them by tho creases In hts shoes or the wrinkles In the seat of his pantloons. If his shoes are badly creased he is likely out of a iob. needs money, and will not be admired by blondes. If his pants nre badly wrinkled. especially m the seat, he sits down too much, needs exercise, is probably care- less, not considerate of his wife, cares little for public opinion, likes