davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
District Netnlen
Win at Hot SDrinQS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 25.
Two Washington netmen tri-
umphed and one was eliminated
in the first days play Of the Vir-
ginia State singles championships
yesterday.
Joe Rutley, Edgewood ace,
gained the third round of play by
spilling a fellow townsman, Win
ston Frost, GO, 60. Dick
Boiling also reached the third
round when he pounded out a
60, 81, 6-1 victory over
Stewart Denslow, st. James, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Joe Judge Gets
Unconditional
Release

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.S),
Brooklyn today Internationally
released Joe Judge, veteran first
baseman who signed with the
Dodgers this spring after having
spent 18 years in the American
League.
Judges ankle was spiked badly
by Bartell, of the Phillies, in the
second game this season. Out for
a month, the 39-year-old veteran
could not pivot properly at the
plate and his speed was dimin-
iShed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
RUSSELL FULFILLS CR0NIN'S aim AS Relief PIT

MRS. RUTH MARTI-
NEZ, No. 1 ranking D. c.
woman tennis player,
clashes with Kay John
son, a potent performer,
in the Public Parks singles
today at Rock Creek
courts. Frances Walker,
rated next to Mrs. Mar
tinez, faces Dorette Mil
Ter, sixth ranking star.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
EQuipOise the Great
Trained at Benning
By Freddy Hopkins

From the weights assigned
and the talent entered, you
might almost say they we're
ganging Equipoise. They had
him on the spot, as it were.
"He can't do it with that
weight" a lot of the smart
people were saying. "A great
horse" but not that great
said the wiseacres out Of the
corner Of their mouths"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Ladies' Day Seat
Issuance Ends
Tomorrow

Tomorrow at S p. m. will be
the deadline at the ball park
for free ladies' day tickets for
next Fridays Washington-New
York game. From 9 o'clock
in the morning until 5 D. m,
today and tomorrow Federal
tax tickets covering these free
admissions will be sold at the
park up to the number Of
$500.
Lady guests Of the park
Friday will be required to sit
in the upper grandstand back
Of the boxes and first four
rows Of green-painted seats.
This is necessary in order to
give cash patrons Friday an
equal opportunity to find suit
able locations, particularly the
many business and profes-
sional people who find it i'm
possible to come as early as is
the custom adopted by the
fair sex on Fridays.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CARNERA FILM DROPPED

NEW YORK, July 25.-Negotia.
tions which called for Primo Car.
nera and Max Baer, leading con.
tender for Primo's heavyweight
title, to make a movie thriller ~
were reported today to have been
dropped.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
MOUNTS WIN

The Mt. Vernon Church nine
scored over Calvary Baptist in a
Georgetown Church League fray,
11-6. Monroe hurled for the
winners and had a perfect day at
bat.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
G. P. O. ON TOP

G. P. o. defeated the Bureau
of Engraving nine in a Colored
Departmental League game yes
terday, 9-8. Mills led the win
ners at the plate with double
and homer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Baseball Standings

*Standings year ago this date.
$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, SO: Philadelphia
e-6.
(Only games played.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics, 28:
Ruth, Yankees, "a; Gehrig, Yankees, 19;
LaZZeri, Yankees. IS; Campbell, Browns,
Is.
National League-Kleln, PhilIies, 18;
Berger, Braves, II: Hartnett. Cubs, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

+StandinEs year ago this date.
$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(No games played.)
TOday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CRIMSONS DESIRE

Crimson Insects desire games.
Phone Potomac 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
H5R YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton . !
''The rain is raining all around, It rains on field and tree.
O7a55 67 Nlz sfa75cS. 1Vc.

'The rain is raining all around,
 It rains on field and tree. It rains on the umbrellas here,
 And on the ships at sea-"
 It rains as I write. Outside my window two robins are pulling a wet worm from under the nico- tiana.
 Beside me my canary is singing low little rain song from the top of door (his cage is always open). The air Is soft, sweet. fra grant, and the gentle rain drones tune. A quiet soft day when the earth talks in poetry!
 On just such a morning as this, very likely, Stevenson wrote that verse.
 Children love little verses. This is the kind of weather to hunt up the books and read them such poems as Rose Fyleman's "Rainy Morning: "As I was walking in the rain met a fairy down the lane, We walked along the road to- gether. soon forgot about the weather. f1e LOlu me lOCS or lOVeiy things.
 The story that the robin sings, And where the rabbits go to school, And how to know fairy pool, And what to say and what to do, If bogles ever bother you.
 The flowers peeped from hedgy places
 And furry creatures all the way
 Came popping out to say
 'Good-day.' But when we reached the little
 bend,
 Just where the village houses
 end,
 He seemed to slip into the ground
 And when looked about I
 found The rain was suddenly all over, And the sun was shining on the clover"
 Children love little rhymes. They bring a taste for other poetry later on. And we all read too little of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Style Chats

F Yessir, the sugars gone from
 the knoll. The cream of the Har- lem crop presumably for years has
 lived on Sugar Hill" above the Speedway, but now they say the sugars gone and only the Hill re-
 mains. And tn erefuse cans of
 these ritzy high yellows, who still
 wiring themselves loose from $19O a month. show empty graham cracker boxes and sardine tins as a note of tawdry living. Some even have resorted to trent part ies."' That's one Negro vogue
 which ought to become a national indoor sport. It has glamor. For example, supposing Eva Mordecai were stared in the face by her rent
 bill. She would print up a batch of party-date cards with the address and let them blow othe winds, as anyone is welcome to come. She must gamble the brace of pigsfeet or something. and set up gate admission of quarter. Corn liquor
 Is ten cents jigger. In no time,
 the rent is cleared plenty, and any remaining liquor Is free-for-all. As for Harlem's whist clubs, they call
 it "Rise and Fly" One table suf- Aces for any number andi the loS-
 CTS rise and fly and others take a turn in their chairs. The standes
 entertain and interrupt with danc- ing. stories, music. etc, and every
 body kicks in with II cents at re- treatment time, which gives the hostess a break on the tariff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
n3]Ies79S9HY SH svz | 4 Ry Manaey Hale
Ry Maraery Hale

smiled and there was the ghost of an old irony in the smile. :. q don't mean to take your wife away, Thornton, but she does seen capable of more and better worl than you can hand her at thi' time."
 The eyes of the two men met Corbett didn't mention it, but Su' l knew just as plainly as thougf l he had spoken out loud, that ht was mentally reminding Jack ol the fact that he had almost let the opposing element in his factory organize against him one night Of course Jack had been innocent. He had been acting on Corbett's own orders in sanctioning any thing which his co-worker advo- cated. v.
 Jack, too, thought of this. It placed him in the others power. But he refused to admit defeat.
 If Sue wants to join your staff, that is her privilege" he an- swered. "It's between you two. I'm out.'
 He strolled down the long room, up the two steps to the balcony. and watching him go, long-legged, broad shouldered, tawny head held high, it semeed to Sue that he was retreating farther and farther and farther that she wanted to call him back, and couldn't.
 And from the past another memory came running to meet her. During the period when Jack had been away she had gone to a movie one night. One rainy night, too. From the cinema Jack had appeared, watching a famous golf player in demonstration at a country club. She had watched that news reel every night, and when she had seen him vanishing over the slopes of the course for the last time, life had been strangely empty. All the windows looked on nothing. And now
 She jumped up, ran across the room, put her arms around the man who stood gazing from tho window, down into the night.
 Jack, of, Jack, darling, you know I can't go! I can't!"
 She was crying. She couldn't help it. She didn't care what Ken meth Corbett thought. Let him think she was emotional, unstable, hysterical. Maybe she was.
 Jack, have to stay with you"
 "You darling" He caught her in his arms. Swiftly. Closely.
 NEXT: Judge Thornton inter- venes. Copyright, 1893, NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
YOU'LL FIND NOURISHMENT IN
 THESE COLD DRINKS.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Heat pouring down from the relentless sun does somthing to our appetites. and special foods are needed to tempt us. The nourish- ing drink that makes a complete meal when served with sandwiches in variety solves many difficult meal problem satisfactorily and ap- petizingly.
 Chocolate is a universal favor ite for cold beverages but there are any number of other ffavors that are available. Fruit juice, spices, vanilla, almond, pistachio, caramel maple-in fact, anything you may fancy can be combined with milk to make a refreshing and nourishing drink. The syrup from preserves and jam as well as jelly adds more kayors to the list.
 Milk alone or milk and egg is used with the chosen syrup. Of course powdered, condensed and evaporated milks can be used with as good results as if fresh milk were used. Keep in mind that no sugar will be necessary in the drink made with condensed milk.
 Remerber, too, that the drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

learned, among other things, that the woman who had telephoned the night before was Mrs Hall who owned barbecue stand across the street. She had ovar. heard conversation which led hel to suspect trouble.
 "I should have called you,' Dick said regretfully. "But things were in such a mess and by the time I could get around tc it, it was long past midnight and hoped you were asleep. Yor see we had to make sure there was nothing more than could cause damage"
 "But you might have beer hurt!' Eve was remembering that while Dick was risking hi life in the interests of his em, ployers she had been doubtins him. She must make that up te him-never hurt him by letting
 Eve reached the office half an hour late. She hoped this tardiness would not come to MT Bixby's no- tice. He always was at his desk early and expected everyone else to be prompt. On Eyes desk-the desk that had been Alice Mar shall's-was a note which read: "MemO to Miss BaylesS from
 Mir Barnes:
 "After you correct proofs of to-day's ad, please see Miss Me-
 Elroy and get details for Base- ment hat sale Tuesday. Select clv <,v, AfMlnf hate fn,s clrn<Ss1vSrstr
 Make 3-col. layout for Press and and heads to fit. See layout on my desk for depth of ad and ap. proxiniate size of cut.
 ''Scnd proof of your column in to-day's Press to Mir Bixby for
 his o. K."
 Eve read this through a second time. Basement hats! Well, they were starting her at the bottom, literally. She had taken it for granted that there would be 8 new girl to fill the place made vacant by her promotion. A new girl to write relatively unimportant bits of copy and do the errands that could not be trusted to Charles, the office boy. But there was no time to waste on injured feelings. Two messenger boys entered at that moment, both in great haste.
 Anything for the Times?' asked one of them. Eve went into Barnes office to see. There was a manilla envelope on his desk marked, Times = Classi- fled" The boy snatched it from her hand and was off. Eve turned to the other lad. Any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

made without egg is not as rich in food value as the one made with egg.
 It's a good idea to keep a few cans of evaporated milk in the re- frigerator all the time. Fruit juices combine splendidly with the un- diluted milk to make healthful and delicious food drinks. Pineapple Shake One cup chilled pineapple juice, 1-3 cup chilled evaporated milk teaspoon lemon juice, clipped ice.
 Add pineapple juice to milk and shake hard. Add ice and lemon juice and shake. The rule makes two servings. Any fruit juice can be used in the same way.
 This drink with 8 cookie makes it quite unnecessary to serve des- sert for a family luncheon or sup per.
 Orange Eggnog.
 One egg, oranges, l cup chill ed milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt. crushed ice.
 Squeeze juice from oranges and grate rind. Add rind to juice and let stand while preparing other in- gredients. Separate yolk from white of egg. Beat yolk with su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT Tinted Press Stan COrreSpondent)

Paris = (U.P.) - Put people to work. Make mills and fac tories hum. This is the idea back of the Schiaparelli collection. Ma dam Schiaparelli has used an in- credible number of new fabrics in her list of autumn models. Heavy and light weight woolens, natural
 artificial and stunning rayon silks metal cloths, faces and wide var 1 iety of cotton and linen weaves fol Palm Beach and the Riviera.
 All this means that hundreds of unemployed are being put back to work. The women of Europe and America are fast deciding that the economic crisis has lasted long enough and that it's high time to dress u pagain. Very soon now you will hear the names and descrip- tions of all the new materials and you'll be talking about them for the next six months. Some of them haven't even been named yet but they are dripping fresh from the looms every day.
 Among the old favorites which you will see again but in altogeth- CT new ways, is lace. Calais has re- ported for sometime that that in- dustry was dying. Before the de- pression 10000 looms were busy every day. A month ago only 300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Something has happened" Sue insisted. T should turn down your offer, MT Corbett, and be indignant because you want to draw me from my husbands side. And I'm not I'm rather fiattered to think you believe I can handle your office routine. Maybe I can't. I'm spurred on, though. But of course I'm not going. I'm staying with Jack"
 You are going" Jack stood up, and somehow his broad shoul- dered strength was little domi- nant against the lamplight. Its your chance don't want you to work atall, but Pm not stand ing in your way. You aren't stay ing in my office because it's your duty.'
 "I'm staying in your office be- cause I want to!' Sue answered.
 "You are leaving. We'll look around"
 All of a sudden Sue realized that Corbett had said nothing at all while they talked. Now he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
o Lo55 BY MEA SERWCE. INC.

little me barged in ahead of her with a message. While I was there I thought I might as well call his attention to the fact that your fornier desk had become a dumping 8round for this and that and should have Charles clear it put so the new girl would have place to park her vanity case.
 He grinned and agreed it was a good idea and I should go ahead. Then I happened to remember that MT Bixby wanted to see him. He stopped moment on his way out to tell our new playmate to browse around the store this morning and take notes on any, thing she saw that seemed inter- esting and that by the time she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

so necessary to your appearance as
 well as your happiness. Reading aloud helps your voice
 control, teaches you how to pro-
 nounce words and gives you self
 assurance in speech.
 If you can't think of anything to say when you're with people. remember that reading a couple of
 newspapers every day, from cover
 10 cover. will furnish you with plenty of conversational topics. By reading newspapers aloud, you'll be making your first step to-
 ward boise do double duty. Your
 voice will improve and so will your knowledge of conversational topics.
 Walking, sitting, and standing gracefully and correctly are very
 important if you wish to be truly poised. Never sit with your legs
 wrapped around the bottom of the
 chair. Keep your knees together
 and your feet in toward the chair. Crossing your legs is permitted
 by even the strictest authorities on
 etiquette these days. And crossing l them grdceIuiIy eXcluueS d"hWaEu-
 ness on your part. Be sure and
 cross them well above the knees.
 Never below.
 The best thing to do, of course.
 Is to know that your movements
 are graceful and then forget about yourself. No woman can have real poise if she Is constantly think
 ing about herself.
 NEXT: Poised hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

got back Charles would have a desk cleared for her. Then he said you and should make out a new schedule of lunch periods so one of us would be on hand all the time to take care of phone calls"
 Eve did not tell Dick that ever- ing of her unpleasant encounter with the new girl. She owed it to him, she felt, to keep their first week together free from office gossip and office cares. But she was uneasy. Mona Allen was not one who would easily forget a defeat. She would try to make trouble in some way, Eve was very sure.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
SYNOPSIS

EVE BAYLESS. pretty assistant EARLE BARNES adver tns manager of Bixbys department secretly DICK
 EK construction superintendent Dick opposes employment and pleads for but to working.
 The day Eve learns that she is be York by the store and leave that night She until they at dinner. He her aboard her
 In New York Eve FREDA CARTER, dress buyer for Bxby who introduces her THERON Reeee much traeted by Eve. He angers by trying to kiss her in taxi
 At te end of week Eve Lake City. Dick and takes her the fashionable Hotel Mrama They go down dinner when ephonss asking Dick leaves immediately saying something has happened ob does all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

actually already resulted. Saving babies is one of the glories of our civilization, but we must go further and devise marriage customs to meet this situation or in the end pay the biological toll. This is the last supreme challenge to human intelligence and will.
 2.-Yes, provided they both like red. Many women are so fond of red-haired women that they are like Eugene Field, who, when ask ed what color he wanted his house painted, replied: Paint it any col or so long as it's red" However. there is sort of foolish prejudice in this country winch seems to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
SISTER MARY'S K F KITCHEN

gar and add strained juice. Beat
 well and add milk an dsalt. Mix
 thoroughly and fold in white of
 egg beaten until stiff. Be sure to
 chill orange and egg as well as
 milk before mixing. This rule makes two servings. When you serve a drink made with egg you are adding 70 calor- ies of protein and fat as well as vitamins and minerals to the usual glass of milk. This is the case
 when a whole egg is used for each person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

you were talking to Miss James. He gave Marya and Miss Allen and me a cool, distant good morn ing as if we were molecules and sailed right through to his office and slammed the door.
 "I think that dashed the new siren little, but not for long, She took out the good old paint box and revised her face some, and was about ready to go into conference with the boss when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Tt will unless all theories of evolution by survival of the Attest are wrong. Science is now saving millions of babies who formerly would have died from inherent weakness, along with many others who are strong but who formerly died merely from accident and lack of care. On the whole, however, preserving the weddings and per- hitting them to produce more weddings tends to lower the gen. eral average. Drs Ploetz in Ger many, Pearson in England and Snow in Australia have adduced statistical evidence that this has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Fortunately Marya interrupted to ask Eve's advice about the sketch she was making. They went to Barnes office to compare it with the layout he had prepared. Then Miss James, head of the glove de- partment, called up to ask for MT Barnes. Informed that he
 had not yet reached the office, she asked if Eve would come to her department to see some new gloves that she was eager to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Garden Of Eden Soon To Be Invaded By The Inevitable SirenMona Aen The Other Girl In The Story Begins To Exert Her Wles And Eve Her Namesae Of Old Finds The Even Tranquility Of Her Married Life And Career About To Be Jeopardzed By Tempess Just As entity Of The Original Garden Was UpseSuch Has Been Life Ever Since And If You Would Review Once More Done In A Different Shade The Background Always The Same, Read On To-day And Continue Until The Forces Of Love- Hate And Ambition Spend Themselves In Their Ever Reoccuring Conquest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

of the drawers by the time you return from lunch and I'll have Charles put those newspapers and that merchandise somewhere else"
 The new girl surveyed Eve with cool impudence. "Oh, think there must be some mistake" she drawled. ''I am sure this is the desk MT Barnes meant me to have"
 Eve thought rapidly. Miss Allen, she suspected, was trying to put something over" on her. But Eve had no way of knowing what Barnes had said or implied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26
TOMoRROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, scrambled eggs with rice, whole wheat toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Als or e d vegetable sandwiches, orange eggnog, cocoanut macaroons.
 DINNER: Broi led fish steaks creamed radishes, sal ad of tomatoes stuffed with cabbage and clery and green peppers, rice pudding with peaches, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

vent red-haired people from very often falling in love with each other. Just a silly notion, as the color of the hair has nothing to do with ones intelligence of disposi- tion.
 3.-As rule, yes. continue to receive this question in numerous letters. Since the ''black sheep" has turned out badly in tho midst of white sheep" 1t Is strong evil denee that heredity is larger fac- tor than environment, although thnik it rare that any human being need turn out very badlv. 's ssvan scientific training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

Result Is Perfect
 By RUTH ROGERS
 It's so young, smart and differ ent.
 It illustrates how smart it can be carried out in brown linen, worn with a brown and white gingham dress. The gingham is used for the coat trim.
 The new round yoke gives smart broad shoulder effect.
 You can make this swagger coat in an hour-it's so easily put to- gether.
 Coat No. ss4, size. 1s, requires AZ yards 35-inch. Style No. 994 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. If you'd like the dress pattern 1t is No. 973. It comes in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Then again, you'll like it in ox- ford-gray woolen, an advanced idea for fall, that you can wear for cool weather now and for travel.
 Each pattern is 15 cents.
 Our large Fashion Magazine Is 4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty articles some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- uuirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN i5 cents in stampsor coin (coin Is preferred) ]. Wrap coin carefully. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-26

T don't think so. A man was fired last week-a sullen, spiteful chap. He's the one they're hunt ing for. We worked all night trying to get at the bottom of tho mischief and trying to esti- mate the damage. How about some breaKfast?"
 Solicitiously Eve started the hot water running in the tub for Dicks bath and ordered break fat sent up.
 Over their coffee Dick told her of the nights work and she