davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
NO 'GRAW-G|ANT
FEUD, SCR|BES TOLD
Relations With Club Ever
Good, Says Ex-PiIot at
Base Ball Dinner.
BY ALAN GOULD,


n IEW YORK, February 6.-There
nj were no fireworks today In the
wake of John McGraw's ap-
pearance, for the first time, as
the guest Of honor at the annual ban
quet of the New York chapter Of the
Base Ball Writer'S Association, devoted
annually for 10 years to mid-Winter
frolic and occasion for putting the
national game ION the gridiron."
The writer's themselves lampooned
the giants and lamented the departure
of the Little Napoleon" from the
scene of action, after stormy career,
but the stocky, gray-haired man who
won more pennants than any other
figure in base ball deftly and with a
sporting gesture side-sterped any
opportunity he may have had to air
real or fancied grievances.
ST THINK may say one thing" he
i remarked, after receiving an
ovation from several hundred
guests and hearing himself described
in a telegram from Connie Mack as
base balls greatest manager. "and that
is that have never tried to influence
the base ball writer's. I have burned
inwardly and outwardly at things they
have written about me, but have never
ouarreled with the means they used
to reach their conclusions.
"I served under three presidents OF
the New York Giants and want to
make 1t clear that was treated well
by all Of them. I have heard talk
there was friction between myself and
Mr.. Stoneham upon my retirement
last year, but that was not so. re-
tired on my doctors orders.
my successor, Bill Terry, is fine
Young man and great ball player. i
can only wish for him as long career
and as great a measure Of success and
enjoyment as I experienced during my
long term as manager OF the Giants.
McC3raw interrupted his annual vaca-
ton in Havana to attend the dinner
and be feted by the writer's as the
man Of the year" In recognition OF his
contributions to the game, He harked
orioles, recalled his trip around the
world with the Giants and White Sox
in 1914 and pointed to Developments In
the game, but steered clear Of any
controversial subjects.
ITO Branch Hickey, energetic neio
Il marshal Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
y fell the assignment Of making base
balls defense" against current Discus
sion about what is wrong with the game.
He responded with an appeal for closer
working relations between the club own
ers and base ball writer's, called for
more enterprise" and insisted that the
game cannot hide behind the de-
preston"
AS to salaries, Hickey defended the
drastic cuts made by the magnates last
year and this on the ground that ball
players have been among the highest
paid performers in any sport and felt
the depression less than any others.
The New York Chapters annual
award to the player on metropolitan
team doing the most for the game went
to Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw Of
the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
EARL NIKKEL, Yale forward, scored
Il cf "A

EARL NIKKEL, Yale forward, scored
II only one point against Penn as the
Ellis chalked up 1926 victory Sat-
urday night, but retained his lead In
individual scoring in the Eastern League
with 80 points. Ken Fairman OF
Princeton retained second place with
IS points, with Bob OConnell CT Yale
third with SO; Bob Freeman of Penn,
fourth with 80, and Lou Hatkof OF Cor
nell fifth with 81
In the Eastern Conference, Howard
(Red) Rosan of Temple regained first
place with Al points, 10 more than Don
McCamant of Pitt and Bob Smith of
Carnegie Tech. Gudd of Temple was
fourth with 80, and Freiberg of Temple
fifth with 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

occupied until college closes In June.
This three-letter athlete also
spends about four hours of every
class day on horseback, a part of
his military training course, in addi-
ton to tramping over the Western
Massachusetts, countryside with his
geology class.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SOCCER PLAY DELAYED
Snow Forces Booters to Garry Over
Games to Next Sunday.

Capital City Soccer League games,
prevented yesterday by ground condi-
tions, will be played next Sunday.
Columbia Heights Grays will engage
Marlboro at Silver Spring and by beat
Ing the Marylanders will clinch the
nag. Columbia Heights Blacks win face
Brandywlne at Brandywine and Cath
vile.
Team standing: ..
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Moriarity to Speak.

George Moriarty, American League
umpire, will tell public high school stu
dents Of the glories of base ball tomor-
row morning at Eastern at o'clock
and Roosevelt at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. He will speak at Tech Wednes-
day at and at Western Wednesday
at q
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SCORES TENNIS UPSET
Mako Beats Stoefen, High Ranking
Star, in Los Angeles Play.

LOS ANGELES, February (R.-
Gene Mako, Is, national boys doubles
tennis titliSt, staged an upset here in
defeating Lester Stoefen, sixth ranking
player in the United States, 6-3, So,
in the semi-flnals Of the Los Angeles
metropolitan championships.
Mako Is freshman at the University
OF Southern California. He meets El-
bert Lewis Of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles In the finals next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
STOVER DOG TEAM BEST.

PORTLAND. Greg, February s [P.-
Roy Stover of Mccall, Idaho, drove a
dog team to victory today in the first
Pacific Northwest Dog Derby held at
Government Camp, on the slopes of
Mount Hood, Oregon's Winter play
ground.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
10000 SEE SOCCER TILT.

BUENOS AIRES, February 8 R).--
Argentina defeated Uruguay 4 to in
an international soccer match before
q crowd of 10000 yesterday. Another
10000 was turned away for lack Of
seating space.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BURNS UP DIRT TRACK
Carey Held to Have Smashed All
Marks Up to 100 Miles.

OAKLAND, Calf, February (R.-
Bob Carey OF Indianapolis, national
automobile racing champion last year,
won the 100-mile feature race on the
dirt track at Oakland Speedway yes
terday in what track observers believed
to be the record breaking time of SO
minutes 33.9 seconds.
American Automobile Association Of
hcials, computing his average speed at
100.7023 miles an hour, said unofhcially
Carey broke every dirt-track record
from ! to 100 miles.
Recognition must await oficial
checking Of the time.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BOX AT FORT HUMPHREYS
Soldiers Hosts Tonight to Groves
A. C. in Six-Bout Show,

boxing teams will clash tonight at $3.50
o'clock in a six-bout boxing card in
the Engineer Theater. Each bout is
listed for three rounds.
The card follows:
Lou Jamison, .142 (Groves) VS.. Chet
Wirkowski, 142 Humphreys); Dan Hard
16S (Humphrey); Mike OConnor I6O
(Groves), vs.: Bobby Jones. 15S Hum
Chauncey Reppert, 13S (Humphreys) Joe
Green, 124 (Groves). VS.. Jimmie o'Neil.
l24 tHumphreysl; Bill Howard. 145
(Groves). VS.. Frank Lis, lat (Humphreys).
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SMITHSON HAWK HEAD

Succeeds Mackey as President of
Athletic Organization.
Election of Harry Smithson as presi-
dent Of the Mohawk Athletic Club to
succeed Rob Roy Mackey has been an
nounced.
Other officers elected are Louis Wer-
ner, vice president; E. F. Mccarthy,
secretary; Patsy Donovan, treasurer,
and Oscar Rally, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BY JOE villa.

YEW YORK, February g.
John Honus Wagner. great
Y est National League ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
NANCY CoNFEssEs HER MS
 GIVINGS TO ARNOLD.

NANCY CONFEsSEs HER MIS-
 GIVINGS TO ARNOLD.
 'sNancy. -. :" Pages voice came from the darkness.
 "Yes, Arnold, did you want something ?" Nancy asked, still not realizing that she had been speak ing aloud a minute before.
 "No ., but think you do."
 e? What could I want?"
 "Your freedom, Nancy"
 "Oh, no, no! Of course I don't. Not at all. That's stupid. Wasn't I miserable until you came back?" { He laughed grimly. Mot espe- -cially. You almost forget about me until I appeared again, you know"
 NO II just shelved your memory because it didn't do any good to keep it in plain sight all the time. That's all.
 q didn't want to hear what you said just now. tried not to. But I'm glad that I did. I've known that you've been thinking it for the whole voyage. You said just now, to yourself, that you weren't happy before you married me and you weren't happy now that you ndO. HIS UelnS tleU tO all iHFdllu isn't so-hot, is it?"
 "Oh, Arnold, don't, don't please!" She was on her knees at the side of his bed, sobbing and not being able to stop, not even wanting to stop. But all the time she was conscious of a wish that the old Arnold Page, the younger, strong CT, gayer one would come back and straighten this mess. This man semed like a stranger. Why, she didn't know.
 But she would be honest. She wouldn't run from her problem. When people faced issues square 1y and settled them, there might 1 be swift sharp thrust of a sword but the wound never fes- tered. It healed. Uncertainty, de- lay, suspicion were the worst things in the world.
 "I'll put my cards on the table, Arnold. I do love you. I know it. But love the man you used to be so much more! Maybe Pm cruel but somehow or other there's something wrong somewhere. You seem-strange. I can't find the old magic. I'm sorry. I'm very so sorry. I wouldn't be happy with out you. But being married to you.
 She stopped.
 "I know. I understand what you wanted to say and can't. You mean that you continually feel so sorry for me, make such a con- trast between now and the old days, that you can't be happy"
 "Oh, this is dreadful" Nancy was remembering the way she had felt the night that she had wait ed and waited for the telephone to ring, hoping to the last that the man she loved would ask her to go with him. But the telephone had not rung. The knocker had been motionless against the door And after while she had heard the whistle of the engine, far down the tracks, and had known his train was gone.
 She wondered if the other wom. an had gone with him, not know. ing that the other woman was just the widow of an old friend who meant nothing to him. She had been lost. frigtened wonder. ing what to do with the empty days. But the days had grown full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

noon dress is indeed definite note of elegance which cannot be separated from certain principles of cut and trimming. I will take two concrete ampes in my present collection to illustrate my meaning
 CONTRAST HINTS FULNESS
 In the first model black and white combination there is decided effect of fitness at the top of the silhouette, a characteristic of the season. Here you will see that this movement be translated in other way than by volume and that this impression be conveyed by the introduction of contrasting color
 This is means which has the added advantage of making the silhouette appear considerably mar rower at the waist and hipne without extra bulk at the top.
 BALANCE MUST BE PRESERVED
 The same effect be in more sober and simple dress of dotted crepe faconne. Here the sleeves show the fashionable fulness but within the limits required of a relatively simple gown. The note of fantasy is supplied by the symmetrical ef- fects of cut and the play of dark and light back grounds.
 Asymetry is always permissible and is certain of producing attractive results provided always 1t res with it perfectly balanced compensation in the basic structure of the gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Sz2ZZ ZZYaa2z1Ilz1gQ1
M Helena Rubinsteir7
 hte7uattopal ReautyAutho7ity
Banishing Expression Lines

they become accustomed to pull ing in one direction. If that direc- tion is down, it will eventually give the face an unpleasant, unhappy expression. And if the muscles are pulled up constantly, the express sion becomes pleasant and gay.
 "Now usually" I went on, "your expression, Sally, is smiling and happy. But to-day you are fore ing the muscles into unhappy lines, and tightening those under your eyes. Everyone does it when in pain. Therefore, be sure you smooth a youthifying tissue cream under your eyes tonight at the same time you use linament, to coun- teract any lasting effect, and use your tissue cream several times during the day, too. While you're doing 1t, you'll unconsciously relax those. muscles, and they'll be stim- ulated and nourished so that they return easily to their proper place. Now--in order to prevent lines around the mouth, you ought to first cleanse your face with a pas teurized cleansing cream, and then, after removing it, smooth on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
GLORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6i5sS6s Nzz sEF1lcE Illc

 Now is the time to consider what you are going to do about your summer complexion. | If you want to go sun tan, then begin using facial oils and, cream your neck and arms, so that it will take nicely. When you get a chance to get out in the sun, use a little oil and vinegar mixture over your face and arms. This gives you a start toward tanning that will make your friends think you've had more vacations than you have.
 You must use oil or creams, or you'll peel and look miserable. New products on the market make sun tanning a pleasant experience by preparing the skin to receive old sol amiab1y.
 If you don't want to get sun tanned, if you crave lilly white fragile look, then wear brimmed hats and go in for the new gloves. as a, matter of fact. gloves are so unusual this year that they're ex- citing enough to make you shun sun tan.
 Also, lay in supply of bleach- ing creams. Remember these all are drying. So use a good com plexion cream, a rich. nourishing cream on your skin when you fin- ish.
 If you freckle and don't think they are cute, then you should begin now applying some of the freckle creams that help prevent and cure them.
 First of all, and most impor- tant, decide what kind of beauty you want this summer. For be- fore you know it, nature will take care of it for you.
 NET: Summer makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Sally came limping into my off, flee, and sank, grooming. into chair. I looked at my little debu- tante friend in amaZement. and then hurried over to her side.
 "Sally-Sa!ly--w you in an accident?" 1 managed to ask.
 NO, she answered with another groan, "just horse back riding! haven't been on a horse in two years-and it will be two years more before I get on one again. As an authority on beauty, Teach CT, what would you advise me to do?"
 "Use a youthifying tissue cream" I answered promptly, and it was Sally's turn to look bewil- dered. Indeed she looked so ludi- crous, I had to smile. "On your face, silly girl" explained. "Only time will help you to recover, but if you've gone around for hours looking pained and hurt, you cer- tainly need a beauty treatment as we'll"
 Then I told Sally about all the little muscles that are around the eyes and mouth, and how easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
,pJpIoslT ie33 JOHN piLlE co.

to about 12 or IS. Begin now and learn something new. Your mind is about as good as it ever was.
 2-All we know of the psychology of women-which is not very much would lead us to say no. Women feel personally injured and humiii- ated when one of their own sex has gone wrong." They seem less able to take a cool passioniess view of the evedence. think women are becoming, not more "liberaf but more just and more able to see the psychology of their own sex in such situation than formerly. And. while of course some women arc better jurors than some men. yet with most women the interests of their own sex Is too much at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
EEJ YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
OI0ss gY Nf1 sfRWcx. Mc

Children have so few defences they resort to the ones they know. They slap someone because they have no other reply. Little vulgarians, yes, but most ly because they lack the finesse of the adult.
 This is not excusing the mean or cruel child. A certain amount of abuse among children is purely deliberate and calculated. Yet the really sadistic child is more or less rare, and the fact remains that when he infiicts pain or insult hiss motives are usually not so base as we think.
 One time I saw a group of chil- dren starting out for a walk. One of the boys had a balloon stick or whip which had lost it's blimp and became, instead an innocent wand. a weapon of attack.
 Fascinating Weapon He was interested in that new possession, not new but fascinat- ingly changed. He licked the tops off weeds and daises and cracked at tree trunks and fences. Suddenly hR turned and struck another boy across the face. The boy put his hand up and yelled. Instantly a welt arose and we could all see the narrow escape his eyes. had had.
 The assaulter's mother was hor- | rified. She was amazed, she was heartbroken. There had been no trouble between them that she. knew of. Yet there was her 6-year- old darling turning Legree and be- | ing quite casual and unconcerned. about it.
 Ignorant of Pain | What had happened? We talked it over ."I think" said I, that Bertie needs to be taught how a whip hurts. He was out on an experimental tour and striking Tom was merely another experi- ment. I don't think he meant 1t for his face. Give him little cut or two with the whip on his legs, not to punish him, but to show him that he must never do such a | thing again. Pain is something he cannot inf1ict."
 Now this is not in the least re- lated to defense. We will go back to that.
 When some children are offend- ed, or reproved, or hurt, they strike back instead of answering. ! w ny oOCdQSS Juob cpOOos tAAO
 hardest thing in the world for some children is lucidly explain ing "why'' such and such thing
 happened. They are accused by am
 other child and out goes the hand.
 When anything unfair accurs their
 tongues suddenly fail them. At best
 they haven't the right words to put
 things straight. Hands are easier. Not Necessarily "Wicked" I shouldn't tolerate this for g minute, of course, but it is inter-
 esting because our course of pro- cedure in correcting fault should
 depend on the motive behind what
 the child does.
 It isn't wise or right to jump
 to the conclusion that our child
 is naturally mean and cruel. He
 must be taught never to infiict pain on either a person or animal, but he need not be told that he is a hopelessly wicked person. Children are elemental. They
 protect themselves as best they know how. They are even aggres- sively cruel at times. But it never hurts to try to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
SLIM.LINE UNDIES
 IMPORTANT
 For a Slender Appearance
By RUTH ROGERS

Don't you think these panties are adorable?
 They hug the hips so perfectly. And note the flat panel effect at the front and at the back. The sides are cut slightly circular.
 To make them! It's as simple as A. B, c. The hip yoke and panel cut in one piece. Their small cost is amazing.
 Washable crepe satin in white or flesh pink Is exquisite. Trim the legs with ecru Alencon lace. Flesh coloured crepe de chine with self or pale blue bindings in- stead of the lace trim, is very prac- tical.
 Style No. 396 is designed in sizes 26, 2S, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist. Size 30 requires 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with 1 3-4 yards-of lace.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is 4S pages! In women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have. and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco nomical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs. send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 2350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

1-Yes, to some extent, but 1t is truly amazing how little the loss is. Dr J. W. Triton. psychologist of Columbia, compared the capacity to leara of the prisoners of Sing Sing with those of public school children. The prisoners. as a rule. are either very dull or have gross ly neglected to use their minds. They ranged in age from IT to 54. Yet these prisoners progressed s? per cent as fast as public school children with q six hour day as compared with the prisoners two hour school day. Prof Edward l.. Thorndike says these prisoners probably learned better then they would have done at any age prior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

stake to enable them to give an unbiased judgment. They are us- ually' more positive their judgment is right, which is a strong indica- tion that it is more likely to be| wrong.
 3-No.. It is precisely the wrong psychology. Instead of being help- ful as such advice might be in pri-s vate, it huniliates and causes re- sentiment. The party criticized for gets his fault entirely and centerH his mind on his loss of self-tm- portance before others. You are fampering with dynamite when you invade another persons senHe of seif-importance. IL is our inner sense of seifhood and the m0z< precious thing we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

the same youthifying tissue cream.
 ''1n order to help the skin ab- sorb the stimulating herb juices it contains, you might try a little vi- bratory tapping with your fingers"
 Sally wanted me to explain that right then and there, but I had some mail to answer, and so we decided to continue our beauty les son later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Tomato Sauce.

One cup tomatoes, IA cup wa ter, teaspoon sugar, tablespoon fat, tablespoons flour, IA small onion chopped fine, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cook tomatoes, onion, sugar water and salt together for five minutes Rub through a coarse sieve. Melt fat, add flour and blend thoroughly. Add tomato mixture slowly. stirring constantly. Cook until it thickens. Note: For a white sauce use milk instead of the tomato mixture.
 The family pocket-book permit ting, I would suggest that one egg be allowed for each person and the tomato increased to two cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
esTQSSHY QSSH suz
Ry Marqery Hale

again and the agony had left. Nothing remained piercinely sharr and too hard to bear. Time mclx lowed all griefs touched tssnl in such a way they could be ex~ amined, analysed, sometimes al. most forgotten.
 Arnold hadn't changed. The change was within herself, she knew.
 NEXT: Preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service


 Written for NEA Service Pars-Any style worthy of interest is which must leave its imprint all the categories of clothes which together constitute what is known as the mode
 When new fashion is perfectly understood ana predominating feature has the necessary aualf- ties to inspire a definite trend then you trace it's principles in type of dress where they are more or less apparent.
 In any event. whatever guse these principles may affect, they must be used in too emphatic or be diyined in the guise of fantasies which soften the general effect. FASTASY, WITH DISCRETION
 There is no other type of dress to compare with the semiformal afternoon gown where the couturier finds himself right the limits Of fantasy ana where there So many occasions or eXasger"uhs' especially where a style is concerned. - This is easily understood if you remember that De- cause of the note of distinction women expect to And in models of this category at the time thev also have to show certain discretion. Mon- oonv here is more or less attenuated according to the degree of fantasy applied.
 The chief characteristic of the semi-formal after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

If you have any personal beauty problems, write the Woman's In- terest Syndicate-522 Fifth avenue New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Hit by an automobile near Iru- mu, Africa, leopard gave chase and sprang on the radiator. but the driver shook off the beast by causing the car to swerve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Portugal has changed it's scale of fees charged to foreigners and will permit them to stay at beaches and other resorts for 60 days with out being taxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure t0 state sizc.