davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
YEI4i7I .oi6N6

mutism. a biologist would regard 1t as extremely inadvisable. Dr Alexander Graham Bell. inventor O. the telephone. was the highest living authority on this question and showed that. due to the latter type of marriage, we are establish ing race of deaf-mute people in this country. To an advocate of race improvement this seems very unfortunate. Of course if children are not contemplated, such mar riages for love and companionship are quite permissible.
 S.--No. According Dr Carl E. Seashore, Dean of the Graduate School of Iowa University, a really serviceable memory is not a mere rote memory that catches every thing but one that remembers ideas and puts them in their logi- cal relationship. The best memory h one that picks out the important facts, stores them away in nystem- atic order, and forgets the unim- portant and irrelevant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

| Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished With Every Pattern It is such a simple smart dress | for a schoolgirl, besides being fash toned of the favoured Blue Eagle blue wool crepe. It has fresh white pique collar and cuffs. Make them detachable so as to be readily re- moved for laundering. Easy-to-make because 1t Is a one-piece affair with modish in- verted tucks making the waistline fitting. Decorative are the vivid-red wooden buttons and matching belt buckle.
 Style No 2s31 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size requires 5-S yards of 39-inch material witt. 3-S yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
 Patterns in the new book of Au- tumn Fashions. Read how to Re- capture Your Personality More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue 1t has soignee. if you know what we mean.
 Send to-day for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 | Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred.)
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow. erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid lit- tie 2S-pagc booklet on thls subject. It includes prin- ciplcs of habits. thclr fOrrna- ton and control as written by tho late great HnrvRrd professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad.' dressed, stamped. return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam in care Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
TOMORROW'S MENU TA~ Cnaft

BREAKKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, whole grained cer- cal cooked with dates, top milk or cream. crisp toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and parsley soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, apple sauce, mo- lasses bars, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Barley soup, rye bread and butter, sweet pota- toes baked and stuffed. shred ded cabbage and green pepper salad. dried apricot whip; milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
MUSEUM GETS MUSK-OX
 PH0TOS

Philadelphia (UP)-A collection of pictures of musk-ox and polar bears has bee nplaced on exhibi-
 ton In the Academy of Natural
 science on the Parkway. The pie
 fuf&H were takna hv nxncke ueism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Send v0ur money and order to
 Pattern Impairment. Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

The Burns Federation is com pi'ing q Scottish National D.ction- ury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Imports into Japan in August were 70 per cent above those of August. lss2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

birth or later, there Is no indica- tion against marriage but if it be true hereditary deafnesss or deAt-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BOnthrOn's Time
May Go on Books
As Mark for i. S,
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClat0Q SIeSS.
nRINCETON, N. j., July IS
L Breaking precedent. application
will be filed for an American
mile record on behalf of Bill
Bonthron of Princeton. who trailed
the world record, smashing Jack
Lovelock Of Oxford today, but was
timed off in 4:08.7 for the distance.
Daniel j. Ferris of New York, ma
tional secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. told the Princeton
track coach. Matt Gels. tonight that
the performance would be given
record consideration, because two
timers caught Bonthron in the time
given, while third clocked him in
4:084
Three timepieces caught Lovelock
in 4:076, the new record time,
while a fourth got him in 4:07.3.
The fastest previous American
miles was Glenn Cunningham
4:09.8, made by the Kansas star in
the national collegiate championship
at Chicago this year.
The six fastest miles ever run, in
doors or out, now comprise Love-
locks 4:07.6. Bonthron's 4:08.7.
Jules Doumegue's 4:09.2, the listed
world mark; Cunningham's 4:098,
Gene Venzke's 4:10, made last year
in Madison Square Garden, and
Paavo Nurmi's 4:10.4 which stood as
the world mark from 1923 to 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

and slug him." said the 1rriter,
uraccustonled to handling ddDtce
to the loDelorn.
But he never gets my letters"
said the pleasant-voiced Y. L.
Il think some one gets his mash
notes and tosses them away be-
fore he sees them. 1 know lots
of girls who have written to him.
And he never answers my phone
calls"
And for q. half hour the young lady
pleaded with the sports writer to ar.
range for a meeting between her ano
Joe Cronin. But the scribbler. unused
to the role of Cupid, refused to act as
referee In an arrangement that might
get him some exclusive stories from Joe
III days to come, or be barred from tne
Washington club house for life:
You've got to keep your left hand
out and your chin up with femmes who
go cra-a-a-zy over ball players.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LOvelOck Thinks
400 Is Possible
If Pace Is Right
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., July Is
L Jack Lovelock, 23-year-old New
Zealander from oxford Uni
versity, hero OF the world record
smashing mile this afternoon against
Bill Bonthron OF Princeton, THINKS
he can do better.
Lovelock, all smiles after finishing
in the almost unbelievable time OF
4:07.6 said:
with a faster third quarter, I
think 1 might do the mile In 4:O6.
I have always been lucky to have q
fast kick in the last 440 and II I
could reach the three-quarters IN
3:O6, I feel sure could cover the
last quarter in an even 60 seconds"
Lovelock did his last quarter IN
$50 seconds today and was as "1resn
as a daisy" trotting half way arouna
the track as his teammates and
rivals gave him an ovation. :.
Lovelock is a second-year medical
student at oxford. He was born IN
Dunedin, New Zealand, where he
ran three years for Otago Uni
yersity before going to England.
He ran to a record British mile OF
4:l2 before coming here this SUM
mer on his second American visit.
He was unplaced in the finals OF the
Olympic 1900 last Summer. At
Cambridge last Saturday he ran the
mile in APPS.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

chances in the first game and three
in the second. And he made no
effort to use his lame arm as an
alibi for his wild throw in the nlntn
inning of the second game, the only
error chalked against the Nationals
during the twin bill. Il was IN 700
much of a hurry that time," Gro
min explained.
With his two hits in five times at
bat in the two games Joe went up
to second place among the American
League hitters with an average OF
366. He's a point above Simmons
and eight points behind the leading
FoXx.
maybe I'll get going now" com
mented Goose Goslin when told MS
hit in the second game was his hun
dreth of the campaign. "The first
hundred is the hardest for me al
WAYS" he said. After that I gen.
orally get 'em much faster"
Bill Killefer. manager Of the
Browns, took time out between the
games to deny he was making plans
to assume the management Of the
Red Sox next year as told in q re-
port from New York. Il never told
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY TOM DOERER.
JST fairish base ball attend

lust fairiSh base ball attend-
ance at Griff Stadium fails
~ to bother local grid people.
They see in the rusty turn
stiles no handwriting for their
sport next Fall.
Confabs and palavers between Uncle
Clark Griffith, the park boss. and rep
resentatives of the pro and college grid
teams have been going on for some
time The boys are battling for choice
dates And uncle Is trying to keep IN
the middle. And get attractions which
assure him good cut at the gate.
Nocturnal games will be fea-
lures. George Washington's sue
cess with the m0ontime cOmbats
has created attention. Like some
schools, the pro gridders want to
take a shot at the night play
and gate.
AS a result of the success OF night
foot ball last year a powerful profes-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

sional team is in the making. The man
behind the project is not ready to make
the headlines with the announcement.
But will very soon.
This team uiH meet the Chi.
caoo Bears, the Chicago Cdrdf-
mails, the Green Bay Packers and
the Boston Redskins. George
Marshall of Washington is the
pouer on the throne in tie Red
skins camp.
Plans are a little vague as yet. But
the contracts are out, names are COM
ing in and Wednesday night at Grin
Stadium will be dedicated to this new
venture. it is declared. Former George
Washington players, stars from last
years Maryland team and grld mead
liners from other nearby schools. it Is
said. will make up the personnel OF the
outfit
Johnnie Fenlon, it is under
stood. may be identified with
the project as coach. AL Woods
name has been mentioned. So
has Blackistone's of G. w. The
story ought to crack soon.
1OUNG ladies of the District
I are going ga-ga over Kid
10 Cronin, the Mats Frank
Merriwell. Joe's got 'em winging.
When he parts his hair in the
middle, sticks out his chin, and
struts through Wardman Park
lobby, the gals Swoon.
And when he trots out to his position
at short field on ladies' day at the ball
orchard there is unison Of sighs from
the gals in the stands Moe Berg, AL.
Schacht and Bobby Burke, all Lotharios
and Brummels until Joe's personality
began to assert itself. bow their heads
and retreat.
Late the other night a local sports
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Double Win Both Joy and Pain to Cron'n
AmAc After Excitement of Battling Browns Is or

ANYBODY anything like that" de-
clared Killefer. There's nothing 10
It,"
All the Nationals were glad to
hear that Patsy Charity again IS
hooked up with big league base ball
as a coach with the Indians. The
former washington catcher and
coach is a big favorite with the
Cronin crew.
Whitley Campbell, pitcher pur-
chased from Albany and due here
yesterday, failed to put In an ap-
pearance. He's apt to show at any
time, however, says Prexy Griffith.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

where. A run loomed in the third
round that Myer opened with q walk.
There we're two on as ManuSh beat out
bunt. Cronin sacrificed. but Harris
struck out. The Browns elected to NIL
the bases by walking Schultz and the
strategem proved sound for kuhel
rolled harmlessly to the second sacker.
Myer aroused hope OF another score
when he began the fifth with double.
Manush sacrificed, but the pitcher
knocked down CroninS bounder and
Buddy was caught at the plate. Cronin
hit a two-bagger with one erased In
the eighth and after Harris skied out
Schultz again was purposely passed.
Melillo bobbled on Kuhel's bound and
the bases we're crowded. Kuhel, though,
took such an ambitious lead OIL f1rst
that the catcher's snap throw shared
him easily.
Browns Make Big Bid in Ninth.
TIP to the ninth the Browns proved
| really troublesome three times and
~ in their last turn they seemed all
set to tie the game at least. But when
Stewart did not hold them in check his
support did in splendid style.
They got two singles In the first
frame, West hitting with one gone and
moving to third when Campbell drove
the ball to safety after the second
out. Campbell stole, aided somewhat
by Sewells low throw. but Stewart
frightened to throw third strike by
Burns.
Wells opened the third frame with
surprising double. but never got away
from second base. Stewart threw out
Scharein, West famed and Reynolds
put up a feeble pop Campbell. who
took quite fancy to Stewart's pitching,
starte, the seventh with a single, but
set sail for second to become double
play victim with Burns, who struck
out.
One was out in the ninth when the
Browns made their big bid for score.
Reynolds drove high one to right-cen-
ter that Schultz barely missed after
hard run. 1t was good for three bases
and the situation became worse when
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BURKE SHINE
IN SHJT-OUT VICTORIES
/ SCORED in MOUND DUELS
Nats Tally in Opening Inning of First
Game, Check Grave Threat in Ninth.
Wait Late for Runs in Second.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

threatened by the
rushing Yankees mustered yesterday
losing streak by baggng both ends
of double header, put soutlyressng set OF
Browns from St Louis.
circuit the Browns batted like first
their heads all the
way their 1-to-O and 2-to-0 triumphS
With their two-way increased their leading
half plus several
points games as the
econd- place club and lost less.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Beaten by Z yards, but still
fighting every step Of the way
as he found his famous "kick"
more than matched for the first
time this year, Donthron came
home In 4 minutes 81 seconds,
thereby completing the stop-watch
story of the mile of the ages" as
these two collegians surpassed
anything ever achieved before at
the classic distance by the worlds
greatest foot racers.
The fastest mile ever run by an
American wasn't good enough this aft
ernoon to win and Lovelock, with q
last quarter in the remarkable time of
$50 seconds and finish that was SIM
ply astounding. wiped out the world
record Of 1902. made by Jules La
doumegue Of France in 1929, with
plenty to spare.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LOUGHLIN NET WINNER.

MOORESTOWN, N. j., July Is P-
Ensign Elliott Loughlin, now stationed
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, today
won the West Jersey open invitation
tennis championship by defeating Gabe
Lavine of Philadelphia, IS, 6-8, ID,
6-1 Is
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GRIDDER GOLF VICTOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Is CP.-A
stranger to golf tournaments hereto
fore, Ralph (Peck) Owen, former Van
derbilt foot ball player, won the third
annual Belle Meade Country Club in
vitation tournament here today by con-
quering Ewing Pomeroy at the nine
teenth hole In the hnal.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Whitehill's pitching rival this after
noon is likely to be Irving Hadley, one
time National, who has been hurting a
good brand of ball for the Browns IN
this campaign. The Nationals beat
Hadley early this season when ne TOOK
q relief turn against them, but ne TOOK
their measure in neatly pltcneo game
in st. Louis last month.
With the Browns using the left
handed Ed Wells on the hill. Cronm
kept Goose Goslin out OF the first-game
lineup yesterday and sent Dave Harris
to right field. The left-hand.sWinging
Goslin has always found Wells pitching
brought about a shift in the batting
order Cronin going up to third place
and Harris batting fourth. For the
second game the Nationals went back
to their regular order, with the Goose
in action. and he will be kept In the
game the remainder OF the series. unless
Manager Killefer should pop Wells back
to the box.
Less than 1000 turned out to see the
Nationals put on their double WIN
Mavbe the threatening weather nao
Something to do with the small al
tendance.
First Game.
WITH West on third base Camp
w bell pilfered second in the open
w ing round, but the fleet Sammy
never made break for home, despite
Sewell's low throw that went through
Cronin to the backing-up Myer.
Ieyey's bunt down the third base nne
in the second session was SO gooo tnat
stewart, after retrieving the pal' never
made any effort to throw.
Stewart did sparkling bit OF neldine
to dispose Of scharein in the third III; ne
speared a high bounder after the oaii
had actually passed him and naggeo
his man so fast Wells did not care
leave the middle sack.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
First Game Bagged Quickly.

u Nationals tucked it away In Zig
= time. Myer opened their initial
ktttng turn with single. only 10 De
reed out by Manush. Cronms pest
hs a hoist to the center neloer, DuI
|arris kept the inning going by Topping
lie ball down the third-oase line ana
krely beating Scharein's heave 10 nls.. :
ch,,ite then whipped a single to left
bd Manush sprinted from the middle
kse to the plate.
The Nationals made three more
korine threats without getting any
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Both games were pitching duelS,
(ith left-handers getting the
Washington victories. The first
|ncounter was a strictly southpaw
crap all the way, for Walter
stewart was pitted against Ed
Wells, time finger for the
capital club. In the second, Bob
burke, making his second start OF
he season, scored over the right
landed ROLAND Stiles.
In the first the Browns outhit the
nationals nine safeties to six. Bunch
hR three Of their blows in the opening
+ame, the league leaders put over the
|nly run of the fray. In the second
he Nationals got six hits to five Tor
he Browns and waited until their last
NO batting turns to find the plate.
Grif Pitchers In Fine Fettle.
HTEWART in the initial tussle had
to bear down all the way to pro-
tect his scant lead, for after that
rst inning his hill rival, Wells, had
| be Nationals at his mercy in pinches;;
everal times the Browns threatened
make trouble for their old teammate,
ut Stewart always proved equal to the
In the ninth when the visitors
loked as though they would deadlock
be- game at least-they had runner
ii third base with only one out-
tewart rose to pitching helgnts 10
AXE sure of his sixth success In row
nd his eighth of the season.
Burke in the second struggle con-
bundled his caustic critics here by
Itching one of the best games seen IN
[riffith Stadium in the current cam
hign. With Stiles performing In great
anner, Washington's string bean
buthpaw had to toll at top speed 10
latch his rivals effort, and that ne
ii splendidly. He found the going
bugh several times, but never was
urried. ..,
Ever trying to pitch to a spot" as
hch batter came up, Burke at times
Fessed SO his control was affected: He
sued four unintended passes--and one
ktentionally-but each time ne Wao-
(ed he recovered to turn back the at
AZ handily. It was only Burke's sec.
hd victory of the season and MS nrst
Griffith Stadium since May IA OF
at wear, but it was a victory well
krned.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Both Barrels

louis q O O 90
p ashington .1 q o o q o x-1
Run batted in-Schulte Two-base hits
eiis: Mysr cronin Th5ssibass 1ssi sa crifise, him
[Manush. Cronin. Double -plays-Myer to
Fonin to Kuhel; Sewell to Cronin;,, Left on
(ses-St Louis ii; Washington; s. Bases
|ells, i; by Stewart. 4 Ump1res-Messrs;
Cmmers. Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time OF
[me-l hour and :}5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Whitehill, Out for Sixth Win
In Row, Clashes With Hadley
In Criff-Brown Scrap Today
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

having proved effective against the Browns in
Griffith Stadium Manager Joe
southpaw slabnan into battle with
afternoon the third
When the scrappng starts at 3l5 Earl Wheh will
Nationals seeking his sixth victory in
and his of the
go when the Yankees
rounds of the game here for two He
time faced them this
con hut since has twice.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BEATEN PRINCETON STAR,
ONLY SEVEN YARDS BACK,
DOES DISTANCE in 4:O8.7
Sensational Duel Lowers World Record
of 1902 of Frenchman Ladoumegue.
Tiger-COrnell Team Wins Meet.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

RNCETON j. July 15n the picturesque setting Of Old
after time for of the most coorful Of
international athletic rivaies college youths Jack
Oxford and Bill Bonthron of Princeton raced the
greatest mile Of all time this afternoon.
Lovelock haired g. old medical student from far
Dunedin New Zealand raced past border Of elm trees he
Bontron then stretch toward
horseshoe Palmer Stadium break
dazzling time Of 4 minutes 76 seconds,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Joe Cronin remarked as he rested
in the club house at Griffith Sta
dunn yesterday following the Ma
tionals' twin victory over the
Browns II was so intent upon our
club winning I didn't give the sore
arm a thought"
That's Cronin all over. Game
as they make 'em. His left arm.
so severely bruised when struck by
one Of Chad Kimsey's pitches Thurs
day that he had to remain out OF
action next day, must have panied
him greatly every time he fielded
a bali and every time he swung
bat yesterday. Yet he gave 1t no
attention. He was out there to
help his ball club win and nothing
else mattered.
Swathed in bandages and with
. heavy pad protecting the bruise
near the elbow, Cronin kept at his
task steadily. He handled seven
Evening star., 1933-07-16
G, U, GOLFER IS VICTOR
Lynch Beats Lowery, Champion, for
Bay State Honors.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 15.-Joe
Lynch, Georgetown University golfer.
today won the Massachusetts amateur
championship, triumphing over Eddie
Lowery, former title holder. and 1. In
the final at SO holes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
B0nthron Wins $50.

n ONTHRON not only was inside this
n record himself, as he proved him
self as great a middle distance
runner as the United States ever has
produced. but he came back nearly two
hours later with killing sprint in the
stretch of the 880-yard run to whip
Pen" Hallowell, the former Harvard
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SECOND GAME.
.Batted for Levey in ninth inning.
tRatted for Stiles in ninth inning.
|Totals .......25
Score by innings:

louis 90 O o 90
= sshineton ......0-O 90 o 0 1 x
Runs batted in--Kuhel, Myer Two.base
|tsWBurke. Reynolds, Melillo: Sacrifices. n;si.
|ays-Myer to Kuhel: Cronin to Myer.
III on bases-St. Louis. o.; Washington, 3.
nse on balls-On Stiles, 3; OF Burke. 3.
Ormsby. MCGOWAN and
Eininners. Time of game-l hour and 46
Evening star., 1933-07-16

n
bay in the fourth. Schultz raced far
back for Campbell's hoist, then Myer
leaped to spear with one hand Burns
liner Bluege wound up the round by
digging up Melillo's hot one back Of
third.
Sheer speed got Myer q double when
he whacked the ball to right In the
fifth. for Campbell had the ball tn his
hands as Buddy turned first base. With
the fielder paying little attention to
him. Myer put on extra steam and
managed to slide In Just ahead OF the
throw.
Double Play SnufYs BrownA
"A DOUBLEDAY snuf1ed . St.
~ Louis scoring chance In the sew
enth. Campbell opened the
round with q single and on Stewart's
three-and-two pitch to Burns set sail
Sewell's peg to Cronin nipped the run
ner.
Wells lifted a dangerous looking one
to short center with Shea on first base
in the eighth, but Schultz tore In at
top speed for shoe-top grab not so
far back Of the middle sack.
Gullic went up to bat for Levey in
the eighth and Stewart made him q
strike-out victim. Scharein moved over
to short and Gullic went to third base
for the remainder Of the fray.
Second Game.
KYER handed Reynolds slow roller
N in the best of style to get the
fleet Brownie in the opening in
ming. The second sacker rushed in for
bare-hand scoop and threw for q
whisker decision.
West made the greatest catch Of the
day to retire Bluege at the beginning
OF the third round. When Ossie put
up high one back of second base
grass and West came tearing in from
fairly deep center. Melillo got under
the fly, only to sidestep it and West,
who had pulled up, came on again for
a one-hand grab with his glove resting
on the ground.
Burke proved heads-up base runner
in the third to make a double Of what
ordinarily would have been only sin
gle. Turning first, Bobby saw his looper
take short bound by Reynolds and
ne carried IKuC IHIOuSn u Lie u10-
die base with something to spare.
Kuhel, who had been sniped of first
base by the catcher'S throw to end the
Nationals last batting turn in the first
engagement, again was shared of the
initial sack in the seventh session. Joe
challenged Stiles with long lead, only
to be trapped by the pitchers heave,
and he was caught easily by Burns re-
lay to Levey.