davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE E8M$bMg@
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Wimbledon, Eng, July S0-(UP) Tt is to be hoped, for Americas sake, that the golf critics on this side of the Atlantic are incorrect in their estimate of Miss Pam Bar ton.
 If all the things they say of the 17-year-old girl are true, America is likely to wait many more years before winning the one major golf title that has eluded its represen- tatives throughout the years-the women's British amateur.
 In Miss Barton the critics see a natural successor to that mighty triumvirate of golfing despots-- Cecil Leitch, Joyce Wethered and Amid Wilson. Between them, this trio accounted for the champion ship ten times, which is probably only about half the total they might well have accumulated but for unfortunate circumstances. The war undoubtedly cost Miss rLeitichc three or four champion ships, for the event was abandoned during the war years, just when she was on top of her game. Miss Wethered, after thrice lifting the cup, quit because she could get no competition. If she had continued there is no telling how many times she might have won, for she was definitely superior to her rivals.
 Even today there are few men in England capable of holding her even, and I heard it said at St An drews before the Walker Cup matches that 1t was shame to see her brother Roger on the team when she could beat him six times week and twice on Sunday.
 Miss Wilson, champion in 1881, 1892 and 1883, was ruled ineligible this season because of connection with a sports goods house.
 So 1t can be seen that in Miss Marton is another Lietch, Weth- cred or Wilson, Americas patience is in for further trying. Practically unknown year ago, Miss Barton went to the final round of the championship this year with sound victories over half a dozen noted players. Then inexperience caught up with her. The huge gallery and the realization that she was but one step away from the title sent her away from the first tee highly nervous, and her game went tc pieces.
 She proved she was no flash 1T the pan, however, by whipping practically the same field at Lt Touquet recently to win the French championship. It was recalled aft CT this triumph that the first na tional championship which Nils Leitch won was the French and a that time she was the same age a
 Miss Barton now is.
 Miss Barton, a pretty, smiling stocky girl of the same build . Billy Hicks, is a tremendous hitter But her putting-which she prac tices two hours cache day-is hel chcief strength. Once on the greer there isn't woman player in Eng land to match her.
 Copyright 1884. By United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
& HARRY CRIMSON

vociferous concerning the matters than Mrs Sloane.
 As Cavalcade swung into the back stretch ahead of no horse save his stablemate, Good Goods, half a dozen stable boys--owners every one in horse which is giving them reflected glory-looked momentar- fly sick about the gills. And then. as the Derby winner began to move up. the whole group literally ex- ploded in glee. they exulted. "Gangway ole Discov- cry. Brown hoss burn up that ole stretchi"
 And when the thoroughbreds had crossed the finish line, half a dog en dusky sons of Africa dashed across the track to welcome back the dark brown son of the English Lancegaye.
 "Come on, Saratoga"
 "Wha'd he do? Wha'd he do?" they shouted the question, chanted it back and forth until the crowd caught it up, echoing it back to them. The official time was posted. R:02 4-5, only a second off Sun Beau's track record, although Cav alcade got away last. Dark boys and white shouted the figures proudly, as 30.000 spectators cheered the well-mannered Swear old.
 Boy, git ready wid dat sheet!" 'Looky old stretch burner nod dat haid. He know he give Discovery anothah beating"
 No happier stable boys in Amer lea. To them "Brookmeade Stable" means more than a nom de course for Mrs Sloane's string. It means Cavalcade, and the glory of feed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Naugatuck Valley League Results

Keilty, Daveluy ?, Three-base hits
 -J. Keilty 2, Stolen bases-Dennis ?. Sacrifices-Miller Double plays Bryan Stevens; Dennis Stevens; Cook -Kowalski, Left on bases--Bethlehem 5, Watertown 2. Bases on balls-off Maxwell l, Dem his i. Hits-off Maxwell, 3 in 6 in- nings; off Pichette, in ]. Hit by pitcher-by NJ xwell (Stevens). Struck out-by Maxwell 6, Dichette l, Dennis ?. Wild pitches-Pichette tte. Passed balls-Saltore 2. Winning pitcher-Maxwell Umpires-J. Mill Ter, Time-l:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Saratoga to Get
 Big Racing Play

Saratoga Springs, N. r., July 30 -(UP)-The racing season opened at this picturesque resort today, with turf fans predicting the great est year in decade as a result of legalized betting.
 Thousands of fans, including the elite of society, were at the track.
 Scores of thoroughbreds are here for the 30-day meet.
 Cavalcadc, the Brookmeade stable wonder horse, and High Quest are expected during the week. Discovery, Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt's Hope, may get an other chance at Cavalcade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
West End Juniors
 Best Aces 12-3

Morea held the West Side Aces hitless until the 4th frame, when Lipps doubled to center field. Mor- rotto and Testa were the big guns, Morrotto smashing a home-run. triple and a single bringing in five runs. Morrotto set record placing his home run a few feet away from the tree in center field of Brassco Park. Testa doubled twice to left field.
 Sam Cipriano expects to defeat St Ann's All-Star when they meet Tuesday, at 5:30 o'clock at Brassco Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
WEST END JUNIORS.
Score by innings: West Side Aces. 900 200 l. 3 West End Jrs... 362 001 x-l2

Runs-Petro 2. Dews ?, Testa 2. Christofano, Colanselo 2, Morrotto. Morea 2. Kolosky, Lipps. Lackey. Errors Cipriano, Morrotto, Rey- noldc and kolosky. Runs batted in -Morrotto 6, Testa 2, Colanselo 2, DewR. Christofano, Morea, Lipps, Lackey, Bradley. Two-base hits Testa 2, Lipps. Three-base hits Morrotto. Morea. Home runs-Mor- rotto. stolen bases-Petro ?, Testa, Christofano, Morea, Rosa. Left on bases-West End Jrs 5; West Side Aces 6. Bases on balls-off Moren ?, Rosa 3, Bradley 2. Hits-off Morea, s in innings; off Rosa. z in 3; off Bradley, in 3. Hit by pitcher-by Morea 2. (Reavdor and koiosky). Struck out-by Morea Q, Rosa ,, Bradley 1, Wild pitches Morea, Rosa. Passed balls-Lipps g., Morotto. Winning pitcher - Morea. Losing pitcher - Rosa. Empires - Meaney and Moore. Time of game -l:1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
O.AKVIIIIIE

Runs-G. Zinser 2, Monaghan, Bob Townc, F. Magnuson. Errors Monaghan, Quinn, Day, F. Mag nuson. Runs batted in-O'Dea, Bob Towne, Bill rowne, Monaghan, Stolen bases-Fenn, c, Zinser, B.. Towne ?. Sacrifice--G. Zinser. Dou- ble plays-E. Magnuson to E. Magnuson to r. Magnuson. Left on bases-Litchheld 5, Oakville G.. Bases on balls-off Kemis 3. Hit by pitcher-by kemis l, O'Dea |. Struck out-by kemis II, O'Dea q. Umpire-Plumb. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

that crowds of 2,500 and more were not unusual in large cities throughout the nation at the matches. T
 Addition of new stars graduated from amateur ranks and importa- ton of European professionals will keep interest in the pro sport as keen as it has been this season, Vines declared.
 Vines will remain here until late in October, when he will travel to- New York for the national profess sional tennis championships, A few weeks before he departs for the east he will resume intensive practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
WELL AS DISCOVERY. AT
 SARATOGA TRACK

Chicago, July 3O-Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane was mighty proud of Cavalcade when that great colt added the Arlington Classic stakes to his mounting chain--one that includes the Kentucky. American
 and Detroit Derbies. But there were several Owners" of Caval- cade who were immeasurably more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
TIiOM A STON.

Runs-Ollver 2, Roy. Boroway ?, Errors-White ?, Roy, Ruggie. Runs batted in--Whelan 1, White, O'Brien Two-base hits-Oliver. Three base hit-Whelan. stolen bases-White, Boroway {, Examiner. Ruggie. Sa- crifces-White. Double plays-Roy. neMoIien s1 Wheaan z, Kaceys 2. Bases on balls-oft Knox g. Edmonds 3. Struck out by Knox 10, Edmonds :. Wild pitches - Knox. Edmonds. Balk - Edmonds. Passed balls-White E, Keilty. Umpire-Keilty. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
O'DOUL WAS RIGHT

New York.-"I'd like to get the chance to play regularly this year." Lefty O'Doul, Giants outfielder, hinted at the beginnings of the sea- son. This is going to be a hit ter's year: base hits will be easier to get" And Lefty's present pace with the mace bears him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
HEAT FOR THE SOUP BONE

San Francisco.-Some of those night games in the Pacific Coast League are played in rather cool weather, so Pitcher Win Ballou, former Senator pitcher, has heat CT installed in the dugout to keep his arm warm on the nights he pitches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

On his first day at work after years idleness, Arthur O'Donnell dropped dead in Blackheath, Eng land.
 For the first time in history boating on Sunday is permitted at Troon. Scotland, this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
HOUSING EXPERTS COMING

Cleveland (UP).-Two Euro- pean housing experts will visit Cleveland in September, Ernest J. Bohn, city councilman and presi- dent of tho National Association of Housing Officials. has announced. The two will be Dr Ernest Kahn of Germany. and Sir Raymond Un- win of Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Win First 7uo Sets fDoubLes PayAt Wimbledon
Extra Game Needed To
 Settle Initial Set To-day; Singles Finish Tuesday

Wimbledon, England, July 30-(UP) )-George Lott and Lester Stoefen of the United States both of the first two sets in their doubles match of the Davis cup challenge round with England today. They played Ray Hughes and H. G. N Lee, and the first set 75, and the second 6-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Birds at liberty in a pet store in London pay no attention to kitten which roams about the place at will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
DETHIEH E M.

score by innIngs:
 Bethlehem ....1 0 Q o 1-2 Princeton ......2 s 0 X-o
 Runs-Bride, B. Keilty, 2, Jarleet 2, J. Kielty 2, Donston, Zappone, Cook, Jenkins. Errors - B. Keilty, J. Kielty, Zappone. Dains, Stevens. Runs batted in-Miller, B. Kielty 2, Jarlett, Daveluy 3, Donston, Zap pone. Two-base hits-Jarlett ?, B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

Home Runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
GLORlFYING.
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart v:
0IoTR1 NEG sERVrE IIIc
FEET WILL KEEP IN GOOD SHAPE IF SHOES ARE
 KEPT THAT WAY
By ALICIA HART

By ALIClA hAhI
 Feet, carefully shod fin neat, shapely shoes, are q foundation for beauty and grace-literally and iiguratiVely.
 We wouldn't think of appear ing in q dingy, dusty hat. Yet our shoes, which are just as important in the general scheme of fastidious grooming, are not always above reproach.
 First of all, consider the ques- ton of shoe trees. You should have pair for each pair of shoes And insert them jus the minute you remove your shoes. They help shoes to retain their shape.
 Then there are little satin sachet bags for the toes of your party slippers. Put in shoes trees leave your shoes in the air (sun- shine DreferablyD and when they are quite dry, remove the shoe trees and put in the sachet bags You should, have little shoe bags far party pumps and see that they close tightly enough to keep out all dust.
 Of course you get shine once or twice q week, but do you dust your shoes each time you take them off. You should. Suede shoes ned to be brushed daily. There are little steel brushes for that pur- pose. If you don't like steel brushS tehre are special suede cleaners in tubes and bottles.
 Ribbon ties should be washed and pressed often. If they persist In looking limp and uninterestinY, put q little starch in the rlnsing water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The makers of that marvellous Garside shoe last report that the evening oxford is now n best seller with them throughout the country You perhaps recall that Sayle Chats predicted il year ago last December that this was q coming fashion and one to put your money on. And since we're taking bows. we might mention that hardly q New York store has failed to fol- low up our warning several months ago on the growing importance Of heelless or low-heeled evening slippers. There are adorable ones available In silver or gold or satin that are quite an open scandal like Salome's sandal. And speking of the slithering Salome, this sandal comes in everything from brlgh. shades to suede and kid pastels. Wear them on the beach with ghilIle laces, and remove the lac- ingA if you like for sports. Aren't you crazy about two-timin' fash inunY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WSAN Mouth Hygiene New Dental Society
How Many Children Have Bad Teeth?

tiOns and health agencies arc col laborating with the federal bureau 10 carry out the project in such a manner that Ii shall be free from the criticisms that so many other surveys have been subjected to.
 Standard forms have been de- vised for this purpose. All den- lists conducting the examinations will be guided by uniform rules.
 Many advantages can be seen issuing from such q study. We shall be able to judge the effect of having school dental clinic in q community. We shall determine whether or not mottled teeth Geeth with grey stains) are pres cnt in certain communities. If this Is found then the authorities in this locality should be notified so that they can alter the water supply.
 If unusually bad dental condi- tions are found in certain local ities, the authorities will be notl- fled so that they can improve con- ditions by organizing efforts in pre- vention.
 Progressive educators realize that health education program must be based on the needs of each community. When they learn that their pupils are neglecting their teeth to the extent that their health is endangered. they increase their efforts to prevent dental diseases.
 At this particular time when fi- nancial conditions have lntcrfered with health services and have re- suited in so many cases of under nourished children, 1t Is vital that we learn of actual dental condl- tiOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
SYNOPSIS

II
 GYPSY MORELL and TOM 1 WEAVER are married on the
 same day as LILA HOTALIN(;
 wedding IS q society event while
 Gypsy's is very simple.
 While Lila lives in luxury gypsy has to struggle to keep
 expenses within Toms income. She keeps her Job teaching until
 she learns she Is to have a baby.
 After David's birth she is cx-
 eren1eIy busy, caring for him and
 for her home.
 ! Tom is frequently away in the
 Evening and Gypsy suspects he ! @ interested in VERA GRAY. One day she scs them going to
 lunch together. She Is heart
 broken and refuses to listen to
 bis explanations.
 Lila confesses to Gypsy that She intends to divorce Derck and
 marry MAHKO BROUGHTON,
 richer and older.
 Gypsy's father Is seriously in-
 1ured in motor accident and
 she and Tom rush to the MOrell
 home.
 ! Meanwhile Lila tells Dcrek she
 wants q divorce.
 CHAPTER XXXIII
 After endless ages 1t was morning in the shabby house on Upper Dean street The light in the sick room had been extinguish- cd. The starched night nurse had rustled to the door and conferred with the day nurse, a small, com potent Scot with reddish hair. Gyp- Dy, staggering with fatigue, had caught the words, "questIon of hours'' ." and again felt that wild. sick plunging of the heart.
 Harvey Morell, the center of all this concern, lay white, silent, voiceless on the big bed. The covers were drawn taut. The rigid neatness of hospital routine pre- vailed, lending an air of terrible etrangeness to the wide, shabby room with the curtaincd bay win dows. There was a white scarf on the familiar cherry table with q glass, a spoon and n covered There was a clinical ther- lnometer on the stripped dresser beside the nurses watch and the patients chart. Everything was quiet, orderly. striking ter TOT to the heart of the slim girl with the tumbled dark curls.
 Mrs Morell had at last been to lie down and rest, but Gypsy still sat, one foot curled under her, schoolgirl fashion, on the window seat. The handkcr- chiof that she pressed to her eyes now and then was sopping. She had promised to be as quiet as q mouse and she had kept that promise. But every now and again her eyes would fill and she would press that damp, folded handker- chief to them mechanically
 About 10 o'clock the specialist from the city came, q gray. tall man with piercing eyes. Gypsy had waited ih the hall with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
There Is Real Magic in Modern
 Medicine

There is Real Magic in Modern
 Medicine
 When Enrich introduced salvar- san, otherwise called "G06," the world was thrilled by the promise of cure. the medical world par. ticularly. one dose of the new : remedy was to achieve nothing less than "thcrapia magma steriisans,' that is, the absolute eradication of the spirochetcs or germs of syphilis from the blood. The labora- tory scientists actually entertained such hopes. In practice, however, it soon became evident that one does did not cure, go n second dose was advised. Even that proved dis appointing. Then a course or treatment was tried out. The syphilis persisted. Eventually sal varsan was displaced by newer and better remedies. l mention thls here as ;.n instance of magic Tn medical SCIENCE. We've had plenty of that kind of magic Tor decades and we shall have plenty more in future.
 Magic in the ART of medicine is not so common.
 Alphadinltrophcno Is q dye re- lated to picric acid, (which is tri- nitorophenoD. DinItrophenol or It's sodium salt is readily obtain able on the market in pure. form and Is quite cheap.
 | |. For years D. D. girls have been lsighing for n magic medicine whlcf | would reduce without the palnfu necessity Of restricting ones die, or taking exercise. For years have been praying no such medi- cine would ever be discovered. TIC my eye angles are always fatigu' | Ing but curves are restful. NO" fear my prayers have been ir vain. This new magic medicine go laborioualy mentioned above has come to do for fat folks what insulin has done for the holy | frights. But l beg of you, big boys and nice girls, do not get all in a father pushing and showing to be first to obtain full infor- nation from me about this won derful new reducing medicine. warn you now that my stcreo' typed reply to all auch requests VII be Consult your physician Th' new medicine to reduce without 1 dieting or exercising, can bo safe ly and effectively given only under l the personal supervision Of tbt phyalcian; in this respect it Is llk' lnsulln for building up und"rweigh individuals.
 What the medicine does is sim ply to speed up metabolism. Maker you burn up the fat from two t' eight times faster than the norma rate. And you do burn---Im tell ing you, for tried it on the doi for two weeks and lost pounds and did keep &armY But th' triflIng discomfort of being rathc too warm and somewhat In steamy state much of the time wa not too great n price to pay To Inc reduction Of four pounds. with out any restrictions In my frie' corn meal mtsh and maple syrul and nll thnt.
 The rev medicine is not who'll, without untownrd effects. some tlmca il takes nwaystaAic of hwoc for n willie. Sometimes it impnft to skin and whites Of eyes n slight lv Jnundlce hao. but thh lH no lnundlce at all. merely dye ef feet, which clears up soon nfte tho medicine in discontinued. Gen orally it meltH the auperfluOna fa ehiefly from tho belly and hips,
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 lIODesis is Folly
 ..I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
Sister Mary,S
 Kitchen
IIorseradish Cream (CoId)

IIOrseradisiI Cream (COld)
 One half cup whipping cream, tablespoons prepared horsefad- ish, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Chill cream and horseradish as well as bowl and beater. Whip cream until firm. Add remaining ingredients and serve.
 HOrscradish Butter
 One-half cup butter, 2 table spoons fresh grated horseradish, l tablespoon lemon juice, 1-2 tea spoon sugar, IA teaspoon salt.
 Mix fresh grated horseradish lemon juice, sugar and salt. Work butter with fork until creamy Beat in horscradish mixture and continue beating until thick and white.
 Hot Chicken Sandwich
 One cup finely chopped chicken 1 1-2 cups milk, tablespoons but ter, tablespoons flour, table spoon mayonnaise. drops onion juice, l teaspoon capers, 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon white pep per, graham bread. .
 Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constant ly. Cook and stir until boiling and add mayopnaise, onion juicR cap CTS, salt. pepper and peepared chicken Put between slices ol buttered graham bread and serve at once.
 Hot hamburg sandwiches are in the realm of economical dishes and these are rather out of the ordi- nary.
 TOmorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Halves of grape fruit, cereal cooked with figs cream, crisp broiled bacon, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 sticks, onion sandwiches, cup cakes
 LUNCHEON: Carrot puree, toast grape juice.
 DINNER: Ham and potatoes CT casserole, spinach with horseradish cream, pineapple and celery salad cottage pudding with maple sauce milk. coffee.
 For n copy of Sister Mary's new -oiuine. "5O Desserts" scnd ter cents to
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 305. 481 Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28

burnerd of the type described in the pamphlet incloscd. It has to heat about 4,300 feet Of space. There is always q strong kerosene odor in the rooms. There is no fluc connection. Is It likely to injurc our health? (M. M. A.)
 Answer-The pamphlet dcscrib- ing the heater says mo fluc con nection is requlrcd". Lying that nets the liar good profit is good business in this country. A kero- scne or oil burner is perhaps less likely to produce the deadly odor- less, colorless carbon monOxide than is q gas or coal burner, but for health and comfort 1t is always advisable to provide a stove pipe to carry products of combustion out of the house when any fuel Is burned.
 Camphoratcd oil
 Please tell me how to make cam phorated oil. It is quite expen- sive 10 buy here. (Miss R. TD
 Answer-Crumble and crush to powder one ounce Of gum canr- phor. Pour 1t into four ounce bottle Then fill the bottle with warm olive oil. The official name for camphorated oil is Camphor Liniment. If Is an excellent lini- ment for mild counter-irritation on long standing the camphor evaporates Keep bottle tightly corked. When camphorated oil fig applied to the chest, throat or over bridge Of nose Of baby be care | ful not to saturatc the baby's clothing. for n young infant cou'i | inhale too much camphop if al- lowed to sleep with clothing so saturated.
 Copyright 1884, John'F. Dlllc Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-28
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris-(UP) Going backwards Is often q sign of progress. In the fashion orchards Of other days there were plenty of trees with good fruit on them but the foliage often was so thick you couldn't find 1t. Today. the style researchers have stripped off the unnecessary leaves and discovered some very delightful things.
 Maggy RouT goes back to about 1880. All the most attractive items ---the soft frilly lace jabbots, ruff ncs, hounccs and delightful neck lines that give delicious creamy skins, are in her list.
 Then there are those de Me dici collars and Queen Anne affairs, but only for evening, when there arc no hats to get in the way. Sleeves often are very medieval with constructions above and below the elbow, but with n decided case of the humps in be tween The hustle has switched from the back to the side and takes the form of huge bows Of taffcta, or q single pouch of ma- tcrial assisted, infiationally by d wad Of buckrum underneath.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 1880 clothes moderniZed with special emphasis on nccks and sleeves