davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
'esT9SHy SE suz
Rx Masaesx Hale

That's the scientific way of saying 1t. We don't click. It doesn't matter anyway. And besides, l don't think your methods are very good. Read n book or something to learn how to treat--secretar- ies."
 She stood up. Corbett arose, too.
 What are you going. to do? Go home and spread this tale? You can't. No ono would believe you. You see, my dcnr young lady, the thing you don't happen to know is that don't make q play for every pretty girl who cc 'cs walking through the office. ut happen to be---fond of yot. It's true. Don't believe 1t. If you don't want to. That's why let myself go. But of course---"
 "Will you excuse me? l want to see about trains" Sue picked up her check, stopped at the cashiers desk to pay 1t, and walked out. She went upstairs and wrote her telegram. She didn't want Corbett to sec her sending 1t. She deided that 1t would be better to go down. stairs and flo 1t herself than trust a messenger. But queer feeling that she was being watched per- sisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Sister Mayy,s
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The harvest of the year brings wealth of food offerings. Fruits, vegetables and meats are available in great abundance and variety.
 The root vegetables are at their best now. Beets, carrots and tur- nips arc tender and sweet when freshly gathered and vastly supe- rior to those which have been stored and must be used during the winter months.
 Until Killing" frost comes, eggplant, cauliflower, sweet pep pers. late spinach, tomatoes and lima beans are plentiful. Curly endive and celery will be good be- fore the first hard frosts, while late cabbage needs a good nfppy frost to improve it's flavor.
 Squash fin the Menu
 The hard shelled, full-havored squash comes into market to take It's place in the main course or des- sert. squash pie, squash custard and squash pudding make doli- cious and nourishing desserts. Baked squash, squash and nut croquettes, squash souffle, and cream of squash soup arc appetiz- ing ways of using 1t in the main course.
 The late fruits, pears, grapes, and peaches and quinces are still in the market Apples are abund' ant. Cider and nuts add variety to menus.
 Grapes always are popular as a breakfast fruit and can be used for luncheon and dinner as the dessert. The juice can be used in sherbet and frappe, in whips" and sponges and gelatine desserts.
 Vegetable cocktails are ideal for autumn dinners. They whet the appetite without affecting the body temperature as chilled fruit or hot soup first course tends to do. Crisp cauliflower cocktail, tomato juice cocktail beet and cabbage cocktail and any number of celery combinations are partic- ularly good.
 The Place of Endive
 Game is added to the list of poultry and meat. Oysters are plentiful among the sea-foods. The pork products which have been more or less taboo during the hot months provide a welcome change.
 Use curly endive often as long as it is abundant. Raw or cooked, it is a whole green vegetable. Later in the winter lettuce will necessarily be our standby, but now endive can take its place.
 October sounds the last call for most of the fresh vegetables in many localities, so use them gen. erously and make the most of the seasons bounty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
School Days and New Togs for Small Girls to Be Considered
 Its Easily Made!
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

BY HELEN WILLIAMS
 It's an extremely smart model and one that mother will like as well as daughter. It is so inexpen- sive and easily put together.
 There are so many delightful new soft woolens and tartan plaided ginghams-admirable ma terials for the little school age Mademoiselle. And how charming they would make up in today's frock-so simple, trim and wear able a little dress.
 Style No. 27S7 is designed for sizes 8, 10. 12 and IA years.
 Size 8 requires 2 1-S yards 35- inch material with 5-S yard s5-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS :. PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY More ways to be the beauty 1t Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wear ing You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, fl you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy. en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This l0-cent investment will save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

tunity or health. Furthermore owe ing to the thousands of combina- tions and re-combinations of ths elements in the germ-cells from
 which each child is- born. it often happens that child is superior in natural abilities to any one of his ancestors. Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln. Henry Ford and hundreds of other famous men are examples of this very simple fact of nature. You may be the for- tunate one. Tn fact the compara- tive success OF failures Of your ancestors is only c very remote
 index of your chances of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

and how 1t should be spent was a much greater source of trouble
 han the amount involved. And < r Goodwin Watson. psychologist, ,. Is shown in an extensive "happi- x ss test" that people with Tots o0 money" do not rate any higher on their happiness scores than people with only q bare subsistence. Certainly one or both parties should have some kind of n job. as love cannot live on nothing. but beyond that, money seems to have little influence on married happiness.
 8.-No they may have failed bee cause of lack of education. onnor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

f.-No. There is no other type out of which the family and home can be built. It is the family and home out of which the nation is built and society carried on so that normal human life is possible. Some people make mistakes and should be given divorces. but we do not give up business, because some men fall or cease building houses because a few burn down.
 Awe are forced to believe it is not from investigations. In study of Who's Who marriages pr po- naid Laird found that quarreis about whn shauld eankraI kha money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
MIRA BOOSTS ATTENDANCE.

Lincoln. Neb. (UP)-As a direct result of the abolition of child la- bor under the MIRA. Nebraska schools, in the face of reduced budgets this year. will be forced te care for an increased number of children, according to figures compiled by the Nebraska state Teachers association as the 1885, 34 scholastic period opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Tomorrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled sweet cider with lemon juice. cereal, cream, shirred eggs, cornmeal mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Eggplant, with cheese on toast, celery hearts, grape tapioca pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Jelly omelet and toast, ten minute cabbage, lima beans in cream, green pepper and grape fruit salad, squash custard. milk. coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

whether you use floor lamps or table lamps, certain things are re- quired of them. In order to give proper lighting to someone sitting nearby, the lamp bulb must reach well above shoulder height. Sit down in the chair yourself and test out the correct height. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

is the only way you can get 1t right. Shades are matter of taste. But they must be broad enough to include within their cir- cle of light the book or handwork held in natural position. In gen- erai, shades opening at the top, throwing some light up into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

room, create the pleasantest, mel- lowest atmosphere. On the whole, neutral tints, yellows and ambers, give the cheeriest, sunniest, day. time effects. If you want dark shades, have them of translucent materials. and perhaps line them with color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

you actual dollars on your fall and winter wardrobe. Address Fashion department.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Send vOur money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be suFr to state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
A NEW EGG NOC

Ever try adding lemon juice to a glass of milk plus a new laid egg and sugar? It makes a delicious drink, as good a pickup in cool weather as during the summer time.
 To tablespoons of lemon juice. add 1 egg yolk and 1 tablespoon of sugar; beat until foamy and pour into a tall glass. Beat the white of the egg is very stiff and fold into egg and l tablespoon of sugar until the lemon mixture. Add cold milk enough to fill glass. stir well, and sprinkle a little grated lemon rind over the top. Serve immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
GOLF SENIORS Defer
PERKINS PLATE PLAY
Chevy Chase Veterans Have Light
Schedule for August, Due to
Heat and Absentees.

4 CTIVITY among the senior golfers
~ Of the Chevy Chase Club Is not
As marked this Summer as it
has been in recent Summers. So many
Of the seniors are out of the city this
year and the membership has dropped
of to such an extent that the annual
competition for the Perkins Plate, put
up by George G. Perkins, president of
the association, WIN not be held this
month. but will be deferred until later
in the season, when cooler weather
can be expected
f. o. Wagenhorst, who succeeded
Gen. D. G. Shanks as chairman Of the
Tournament Committee of the seniors.
has Just returned to the Capital after
a tarpon trip in Florida, with tales Of
big hsh. Noting the wind-up Of the
tourney for the Thompson Memorial
Trophy, which was won by Leroy
Eakin, the chairman decided that in
view Of the heat and the absence Of so
many members from the city, no
big event shall be held during August.
For several seasons past match play
Journeys have gone on among the
seniors right through the heated spell.
and sometimes two tournaments were
in progress at the same time.
But this year the seniors have not
been as active as in past years, which
may be a good thing, for there has
been lot of hot weather and men past
middle-age feel the heat like those of
less mature years. As soon as cool
weather comes along the senior golfers
will be back in their old swing with
tournaments galore scattered through
the Fall months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
.HE course Of the Columbia
Country Club will be open for
practice to local entrants IN

Country Club will be open for
practice to local entrants IN
the national amateur champion
ship today, tomorrow. Friday and Non
day. Those entered from washington
mey not play on Saturday and Sunday.
when the course will be open FOR
visiting players VINO have entered the
sectional elimination rounds to be
played next Tuesday.
This announcement was made today
by DR.. William c: Barr, secretary OF
the District Golf Association, who will
play a major part in the running Of
the tourney next Tuesday, out of which
will come the II candidates to represent
the mid Atlantic sector in the cham
pionship at Cincinnati next month.
There will be no green fees charged for
entrants in the championship. The
tourney on Tuesday will be over the
36-hole route.
4 SLIM, 17-year-old youngster who
~ literally grew up with golf club
In his hands and was nurtured
on q golf course. today met tactiturn
North Carolinian for the District NUM-
cipal links championship.
= Harlan Will, the youngster. who won
his way to the final by downing the
veteran John M Downey, matched
shots with q man only q few years his
senior in the person Of Claude Rippey.
in making pertinent remarks with
straight flying iron shots and unerring
puts.
win II the son Of the green-
keeper at the Woodmont Country
Club. Rippey lives with his sister
over near the Capitol and 30 far
as any one connected with public
links golf knows, he does nothing
much but play his favorite game.
Will managed to survive q barrage
Of stymies yesterday In his East Poto-
mas Park final with Downey In a
match marked by no fewer than nine
Of the pesky things which should be
outlawed from q game too clean for
such stuff to creep In. Nine Of 'em, In
16 holes, setting q new local record for
stymies, and ON one hole . double
styn1e was laid.
Downey won the stymie sweepstakes
BY laying six, while Will was able only
to lay three. But three against the
youngster came on the last three holes
Of the match.
One Of the features of the oper-
heated contest loos DoUney's trdI-
Top, on the 2S1-ydrd ninth hole,
iUhere he drope the green and
nearly holed q deuce He iOon the
hole and turned dotUn, but the
younosteT, undeteTTed by the heat,
kept aDhittling array and ,Don on
the sixteenth.
Those In the know Of public links
golf hold that Rippey will win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
EASTERN GIRLS SWIM
IN PLAYGROUND MEET
Compete at Rosedale for Places in
City Tourney-Georgetown
Team Western Winner.

TINE team that will represent the
Eastern section Of the city in the
annual girls city championship
playground swimming meet August 8
is being selected in a meet this after
noon in the Rosedale pool. More than
$50 competed yesterday, when the West
ern section team was picked. Girls TO
represent the Central section will be
chosen August in the Municipal pool
Girls placing first. second and third
in the various events qualify for the
city championships.
Georgetown led in point scoring yes
terday, with a. Corcoran was second
with 10, and Fillmore, third. with IL.
The Georgetown meet summaries:
BEGINNERS Class.
o10-yard free style-,Won by Annie Jones
and Sssss o.nSSSi
~ 1o-ysrd free. style balloon raee-won BY
mary Fernel Cooke.
10 to I2 Year Class.
25-yard free style-won BY Jean Rawls
tFillmoEsl; second. Nancy Ragls CFillmorsj;
as.yaTd SIDE 0 strose2we eDFss By poro.h,
Hswis tCorcoran); third. Ruth Burrows
25-yard free, style balloon race-won BY
Thelma Garrett (Georsetown); second Dor
othy Burrows (Georgetown); third. Dorothy
Mccarthy. (Georgetown).
25-yard side stroke balloon race-Won
BY Virginia Bradfleld (Georgetown): second,
Dorothy Ready (Georsetown); third, Evelyn
Alexander (Georgetown).
IS and IL Year Class
,25-yard free style-won by Lillian Tucker
tCorcoran): second. Anna Leigus George
town.: third. Catherine French George
town.
.25-yard side stroke--won BY Anna Ieisus
(Georg>town); second, Esther Williams
tCorcoran): third. Iris wadsworth (Georse-
25-yard carving balloon race-won BY
Esther Williams tCorcoran): second, Cath
crime French GEORGETOWN; third. Phyllis
Ludwig (Georgetown).
IS and 10 Year Class.
25-yard free style-Won by Ima Lud-
wig tGeorsetownl: second. Doris Bradfeid
(Georgetown}; third, Madeline Ballard
25-yard side stroke-Won by Doris Brad.
neld GEORGETOWN; second. Irma Ludwig.
,c Flag 1aeeCwon BY Madeline bsllard
Cookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
PUb[|NKS TILT LED
BY GOLF|NG SCRIBE
Boyer, Sports Writer, Bangs
SO in Qualifying Round
at Portland, Greg.
BY the Associated Press.
DORTLAND, Greg, August 2.
- Talbot (Tab) Boyer, a

by TIC hSSOCldte0 FIeb8.
DoRTLAND, Greg, August 2.
r. Talbot (Tab) Boyer, a
L Portland sports writer, has
demonstrated he can play
golf as we'll as record the achieve
ments of others on the links.
He toured the Eastmoreland course in
So yesterday to lead by three strokes
for the first half of the qualifying round
for the National Public Links Golf
Tournament. At least II others were in
a position to gain place in the select
80 for championship match play after
the qualifying ends today. Par is "a.
Boyer cracked his own course record
at Eastmoreland when he clipped two
strokes off each nine to post his SEN
sational So. His former mark in COM
petition was II, the score Of Robert
Tones, Long Beach, who won second
honors on the first 10 holes.
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, 1881
champion. equaled par, as did Bob
Hofer, Park Rose, Greg.
Robert Lee Miller, the defending
champion from jacksonville, Fla, had
IA. His putting was cratic on the
outward nine, and he took Al, but a
30-foot putt for an eagle three on the
tenth restored his confidence, and he
came home in 80.
OF the II figured in the running Al
were from the Pacific Coast and the
other "a from various other corners of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
Sandlot Ball

4 DELPHITES, with 8 wins in thei,
~ last 10 starts, are cutting a wide
swath in unlimited independent
base ball ranks hereabout. They boast
wins over the Petworth Cardinals
Washington Aggies, Riggs A. c., Clar-
endon Blues, Brookland A. c., Regis
A. c., District Grocery Stores and
others. Riggs A. c. was the team that
defeated the Adelphite nine but the
latter was victorious when the teams
met later.
Fred Mulvey, Bill Albert, Charlie
Casassa and Carl MacCartee are among
the leading Adelphite players.
Sunday games listed include:
Bethesda Fremen vs.. Oak Grove
A. c., at Colonial Beach.
George Washington American Legion
vs.. National Tribune, West Ellipse,
3p.m.
Gaithersburg Aces VS.. Colesville
Cardinals, at Gaithersburg, 2:30 pm,
Second game of their series of three. J
Results:
Blue Ribbons. 10: Police, 8 indus
trial League).
Federais, 10; Anyways, 1 Federal
League.
Eldbrooke M. E., 4; Calvary Baptist,
2 Georgetown Church League).
Nationals, S; Stantons, 4.
These teams are after games:
Griffith Blue Goals, for Sunday, with
an unlimited team, preferably out of
town. Call Wee Willie Glascoe, Lin
coin 6709.
Rambler A. c., for Sunday. Eddie
King, West 2201.
Rinaldi A. c., for Sunday. Emerson
1862.
White Sox, for Saturday and Sun
day. Columbia O562.
Hyattsville Southern Methodists, for
Saturday, at 3 pm, in Magruder Park
Hyattsville. Hyattsville 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

match today. for they think the Tar
heel can hold Will even at East Poto-
mac Park over the first 18 holes and
will pull away from him over the Rock
Greek Park layout this afternoon.
Winners of the other flights were to
meet over the same route.
TINE goling Dettweiler-Helen and
Billy-from the Manor Club,
have stopped one argument In a
most effective way. They lost match
to Harvey johnson and Virginia Pope
at Kenwood a couple Of weeks ago, but
yesterday they won their second con-
test in a row against the same pair,
downing Miss Pope and young johnson
over the Kenwood course by 4 and 3.
This victory followed another win over
the Manor Club course.
AL Houghton, Washington's only
candidate for the P. G. A. champion
ship, will leave the Capital Friday or
Saturday. probably by train, for Mil
waukee He is trying to convince Bobby
Cruickshank, the little Scot from Rich
mond. that the plane route to Mil
waukee is far the shortest and quickest,
but he doesn't think he can sell the
idea to "Cruicky."
In any event, AL says his nerves
are going to be steady when the
tournament starts in the city Of
beer, for he has the old confidence
back. His win of the Bedford
Springs tourney and his score of
1875 in the p. G.. A. qualifying
rounds have brought back the old
spirit to his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
PLAYGROUND TENNIS ON
Juniors, Seniors in Singles-Col-
ored Boys Get to Semi-Finals.

Juniors, Seniors in singles-Col-
ored Boys Get to Semi-Finals.
Competition in the interplayground
tennis tourney for boys, which opened
continues there Friday with this
HsSeesk Pstomss5 IS Js e. nehi fs%sa
stanley Dennison CPark Views. Hap Iomax
insdale' pm, Fanels Hsi hns 'JeeT aSm
vs. vs. Morris stolan tCorcoranl. James Hal
B0fon Vi Kshard coVE.
winner OF March-Dennison match.
ws Chevy Chase courtsI11:ls .m:. John
WORTH, schaener Irwin e oaEs' vs.. Vim Vim
vs. 4sdson smh aDey aoSa
Duvall CTenleyl: Happy Jacobs tMontrose)
VS.. winner Of Weigle-Mcchesney match.
Play In the interplayground tourney
for colored boys was in the semi-flnal
rounds today.
Yesterdays summaries:
SENIOR DIVISION
Quarter final round-Yearwood (Howard)
defeated Liberty (Willow Tree). Pc. 7-6
6+3; Duffy Nincoln) defeated Travers
Barry Farms), 60. 6-3; Platter (Logan)
defeated Robinson (Bannekerl. 60. 60;
Jackson tCardozo) defeated Huck (Monroe)
81. 60.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Querter- final round-Robinson Gogan)
defeated Brown tHoward), 6-1, 6-1; NC
Curry Gincoln) defeated Wells (Banneker).
vey (Willow Tree), 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
Outlook Darkens Victorious British Accorded Full Credit
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DETROIT defeated Washington.
- 9-3. Bob Groom, starting Ma
tional pitcher, was ineffective.
but Harry Harper, recruit, gave the
Tigers only one hit in the last four
innings. Joe Lake pitched for De-
troit.
Potomac Boat Club holds its first
fortnightly regatta tomorrow. Capt.
Evans is in charge Of the affair and
the officials include p A. Dempsey,
Joseph T. Daily, John Hadley Doyle,
Maj. Spencer Bliss. E. Richard
Gasch, w. c. Mckinney, John j.
Nolan, F. r. Underwood and C. r.
Zappone.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are John
w. Hurley, William E. Dulin, John
o. Kiser, George Fogel, Austin Saw
age, s. P. Shipley, James Hodges,
F. N. Thomas, Ringgold Hart, Harry
Redmiles, Gabe Baldwin, George
Mullen, William T. GLADDEN., Charles
W. Robbins, Joseph G. Archer, John
Berry, Charlie Mullen, DR.. Randall
Parsons, Warren Reed. Wash Will
liams, Mike Griffith, William STAN
ton, William j. Vonderheide, Will
liam G. Domer, Sam Kidwell, Harry
Chick, Mark Sparrough, william
Wynkeep, Joe Parnin, Dick Peed,
John H. Simons, G. Frank Baxter,
Carl Weber, John H. Nolan, Capt.
bet Matthews, George Bishop, Jim
Gordon, Waddy Fogarty, Eddie Cox,
j. e. Nyman, Gus Frederick, Leon
ard Washington, James Ferrier,
James Gray, John Fogarty, ]. B.
Woodfield, T. B. Kelley and George
Winkleman.
Cornell conquered Waverly, 81. as
johnson shaded O'Dea on the
mound. It was the best game
Waverly has played this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
Danny Burton, Former Caddy,
Blossoms Out as Pro Golfer

ever since the day the pair plastered
q defeat on Bunny Mackall and
Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase.
Sutherland and Burton make
strong team-no doubt Of that-and
obviously are at their best over their
own golf course. Danny has put on
some weight and has added height
to the lad who used to carry Harry
Pitts big golf bag around in those
days when he was barely big enough
to pick up the bag and walk off
with 1t. And today Danny takes
the same carefree cut at the ball
that he did back in the days when
as a lad Of 10 years he played
Chevy Chase In 80 strokes. Danny
has the making Of a good golfer in
him, when he decides to cut down
that loose and lengthy back-swtng
and curb his tendency to go wild
from the tee. He has that great
golf asset-plenty Of confidence
and he has the game to back it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

across the bay with Capt. Sam Dixon
and fished from pm. until midnight.
And still come reports of boun-
tiful catches at the GoOses. Joe
Kaufman, with Walter Leaman,
David A. Baer, Mark S. Goldsmer,
Maurice Mazo. Melvin Behrend
and Charles Schneider m0tOred
down to Plum Point and landed
over 500 pounds Of fish, more
than 200 in number.
I. A. Lehman, with several friends
went across the bay from Kenwood
Beach and fished near James Island,
where, in about two and one-half hours,
they pulled in 285 fish. Such time,
said Lehman, 'big ones all, and nobody
was sighted. Pitts absolutely refused
to catch another one when his flftieth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
ARMY RACKETERS WIN

Army racketers conquered Bureau Of
match of the Departmental Tennis
League. The victory enabled the Army
to gain a tie for third place Treasury
won the pennant some time ago. Sum-
marieS:
Newly and Hirsh ~ defeated Newsar-
den and Dorst. g., 0-6, e.; Thomas
Abbot 60, 81; Martin and Groves A.)
defeated Van Landingham and Gerth. 81,
man and Prom, IS. Ga; Darby and
Davis (A) defeated Syphers and Curran,
81. Go.