davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
GOLFERS REST FOLLOWING HOLIDAY RODEO

ARGYLE-FlaR tournament, won. by
John Boyd; second. Bill DiEsts: third,
A. B. Cole; fourth, B. A. McGin; fifth,
Foster Msrreii: sixth, Sam Harvey.
ARMY AND NAVY-AandIcap tour
nament, won by Lieut. ]. P. Pearson.
76-11), Capt. L. P. Treadwell. 07-9.
SO. and Lieut.. p. C. Treadwell, (77-S),
So, tied for second.
BANNOCKBURN-Sw won
d. Durand, (sl-22), So; J. Hicks Bald.
win, (95-2S), ~, and Jack Higgins, (S2-
iO). IL. tied for third
BELLE HAVEN-Tombstone tourna-
ment, Harrison Enhardt and Charles
Rollins tied for first; third, T. ]. Mon
Mrs. A. Willard and John j. Hughes
second, Mrs. E. Dillard and "Chet''
Pierce.
CHEVY CHAsE-Handicap tourna.
ment, won by DR.. w. Beverly Mason,
u 11), Sc; second. Richard E. Stands,
IS (16). So.
WOODMONT-Morris Simon Trophy,
won by AL schneider, so u3), So;
second. Joe MazO, 1O2 (29), 70; third,
Bob Baum, IS QD, "a.
WASHINGTON-Tom tourna.
ment, won by James b. Heron; sec
ond, DR.. W. R. McLister;, third. N: H.
fifth, Joe Baldwin; sixth, Harry Gretz'
BEAVER DAM-President's Cup. won
by c. B. Kimbell, "a (22), 81: second,
H. R. Devilbiss, 80 uD, 6S. First
flight. Forrest Thompson. Is (5). ~,
and N. J. Waldron, 7S 8), 70. tied
for first; third, D. R. Hutchinson,
SO G2). II. second flight H. R.
SO (13), 70; w. L. O'Brien, 81 Q6). u,
and oscar T. wright 81 C1s5, Il.
Third flight. C. B. Kimbell. 81 (22), 81;
w. B. Hackman, % (22). II; r. +.
Donaldson, 81 (2O), II. Fourth flight,
Earl Sechrest, 95 (26), So; L. c. Win
ters, S6 (26). 20: H. G. Gibson.
SO (2O. II. Driving contest won by
D. E. Mattison; W. B. Henderson. sec
ond; women's contest, won by Mrs. r. E.
Zuber. ITS yards; Mrs. N. ]. Waldron,
16O yards. Approaching contest from Is
yards, E. H. Burdette. feet from
eighteenth pin; j.. F. Hoover, feet;
Mrs. M. E. Irwin. 5 feet pin; Mrs.
P. Nutwell. Jesse Baggett. Mrs. r. E.
Kelley and Mrs Don Smith.
CONGRESSIONAL tour
nament: Ugo Carusi, Paul Gott and
]. o. Rhyme tied for first. w. c..
Rumple, A. B. Clark, Paul Brewer and
T. F. Dowdall also won prizes.
INDIAN SPRING-Flag tournament:
Won by o. A. Pratt; second. C. B.
Hill; third, j. d. Hunt. Women's flag
tournament: Won by Mrs. L. 7. Pow
ers; second, Mrs. c. B. HILL Mems
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

driving: Won by Roger S. Peacock;
second, Louis Fuchs. Womep's driving
won by Mrs. w. L. Heap.
KENWOOD-sweepstakes. Class A:
Won by Otto Elble (75-D, IS; low
gross, won by Reid Digges. "a. Glass
B: Won by Ringgold Hart (S7-1s). So
Other low net scores were Bernie Dem
nell (76-D, ~; K. Ozakie, (S3-1D, 72;
Jack Jester, $3.50, ~; Harvey j.
Miller (SS-18). 10, and N. B. Larner
(SS-1D, II. Women's flag tournament:
Won by Mrs. Leo Walper second. Mrs
Harvey Cooper. Women's putting: Won
by Miss Virginia Pope; second. Mrs.
j. M. Jester. Womens driving: Best
single drive. Mrs. Leo Walper; best
two drives, Miss Virginia Pope.
MANOR-"Most pars" handicap tour
nament, won by Tommy Bones, Is
pars; j. w. Harvey, jr., C. w. Travers
and George McGehee. each with IA
pars, tied for second; J. S. Ebert and
Carl Willingham. with 1S pars, tied
by R. R. spriggs; second, J. ]. Buck
by Mrs. D. W. Bell; second, Mrs. H.
Cashell; third. Mrs. F. b. Helan.
Women's putting contest won by Mrs
B. C. Hartig; second, Mrs. II. b.
Hird: third. Mrs. Howard ]. simons
COLUMBIA-Two-ball handicap, won
by DR.. J. F. Davidson and DR.. r. j.
McNulty. net 5S second, w. w. Dean
and James Harper net SO: w. C.
Mendenhall and D. F. Hewitt. Earl
Skinker and John Shpe, George E.
Altemus and Eugene c. Gott, jr., and
w. A. Rodgers and D. C. Walser, each
with net Sis, tied for third.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
NcoMMENTO
; It's Same Old Story
of 3-HOrse Fields
3-TO-5 Shots, Friends

as much for what an afternoon
at the track costs him, which
is only half as much as 1t costs
the New York racing fan.
Sailing High at Salem
Turning from Arlington Park
to Rockingham at Salem, N. H.
which is where in two short
years one man, Lou Smith, has
made New York racing look
like something you see in a
country fair moving picture,
what do we find?
Any four horse races on Mr..
Smiths eight race Independence
Day program? No, sir. Nor on
any other day at Mr.. Smiths
track. That explains why Salem,
which speaking loosely, is forty
miles from nowhere. brings big
and happy crowds back day
after day and week after week.
There were only nine starters
in the Rockingham Fourth OF
July feature. But they made a
well balanced, open, sporting
horse race. And the winner was
Mr.. c. v. Whitney'S Collateral
at $14.9O, $3.50, $4.9O.
Yes, that right, the selfsame
Mr.. Whitney whose Sulking
near-selling platter Was beaten
13 lengths in that pulse-stirring
Aqueduct' feature that found the
first three horses a half dozen
lengths apart at the finish.
And why, did 1 hear you ask,
does Mr.. Whitney send Col
lateral, Jabot. Triumphery and
that sort to race at Rockingham
and Clotho and other fair ones
way out to Detroit, while his
home Long Island race course
puts up with Halcyons and
starves for decent patronage
from owners and breeders?
Racing Superior
I am sure I couldn't tell you
unless it is, as I deeply suspicion,
that their racing Is so far Su-
perior to ours that no owner
can resist the lure to send his
thoroughbreds where he can do
best with them.
There is the case Of Max
Hirsch. Early this spring I in
quired in print about what Mr..
Hirsch was doing with the 40
or so head of horses he was
training in his public stable
that he didn't race them. Mr..
Hirsch was shocked that I
should have brought that up.
He has so long been accustomed
to being handled with gloves in
print that he even thought it
was unfair, though obviously it
was nothing more than a simple
statement of fact.
Almost tearfully he explained
to me the terrific difficulties
that face the trainer in prepar-
ing the thoroughbred for racing.
Now / note where Mr.. Hirsch
is racing at Chicago, while his
son races at Detroit. Apparently
they have at least hit on fair
land where horses are not af-
flicted with coughing and collie.
How splendid,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Eli CREW TIES
HEN LEY MARK

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July S
0.N.S0.-Yale University's fast
150-pound crew equalled the course
record here today when it defeated
the Tabor Academy of Marion,
Mass, in the Thames Challenge
Cup, one of the features of the
Henley regatta.
The Yale oarsmen finished three
feet ahead in z minutes 6 seconds.
Henry Bugbee, of Princeton, who
won his heat in the diamond sculls,
was beaten today by R. F. Win
stone, of England.
Winstone finished three feet
ahead of the American. The win
ner'S time was 8 minutes "a Sec
ondS.
Winthrop Rutherford, the other
Princeton sculler, however, won
his heat in the Diamond Souls
today by defeating E. w. Win
gate, of the Vesta Rowing Club,
by four lengths in 8 minutes, Al
seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Joe Judge Is Looking
For Baseball
Location

"T have no immediate plans,
but will look around for some
sort Of a berth in the major
leagues If possible. 1 have no
criticism to make of my treat
ment in Baltimore"
Such was Joe Judges COM
ment at his home today, follow
ing his return from Baltimore
yesterday where he was relieved
as manager of the Baltimore
Orioles.
Joe signed over a month ago
to play first base and manage
the Baltimore team in the
international League, which
was occupying last place in the
league. Failing to improve the
teams standing, and not hav-
ing played first base with any
degree of regularity, Judge was
released in order to make way
for a regular first baseman and
at the same time keep the
teams player limit within
bounds. Guy Sturdy, of Johns
town, Pa, is the new Oriole
manager,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
TAUBE
CRABS LAURELS

Leonora Taube was just about
the whole show in the D. c. A, "A.
us swimming meet, yesterday
at Maryland Club Gardens,
garnering first places in the 100
yard backstroke, 10O-yard breast.
stroke and fancy diving.
Howard Kinsley, of the Balti-
more "Y" won the 1O0-yard free
style, the outstanding event on
the days card for men. Bob
Knight Shoreham, defeated the
faVorite. Joe Lyman, in the mems
fancy. diving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
ARRIVES
FOR PRIMO QUIZ

NEW YORK, July 5.-There's
no use kidding, these dictators
certainly do up things right.
Primo Camera goes and loses
his heavyweight championship to
Max Baer and what happens?
Why Mussolini himself sends an
investigator over here to find out
how come and why.
The investigator, who is ques-
tioning prominent experts. view
ing pictures of the epoch battle
and otherwise disporting himself
about the metropolis today is
Count Francesca Campello, rep
resentative of the Italian Boxing
Federation.
Count Campello arrived here on
the liner Conte Di Savoia and
admitted quite frankly that he
was here to learn why da preem
blew his title, which it appears
was greatly priced by the Italians.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
NeIU Racing Deal In
NeID York State Looks
Like q MiSdeaL NOU.

NEW YORK, July 5.-There
was what amounted to a stand
ing-room-only crowd for the
final day of the Queens County
Jockey Club meeting at Aque-
duct yesterday. The quality and
quantity of the sport offered,
however, was disgraceful. Should
I add, as usual?
Under the so-called opening
betting system the New York
race tracks are right back where
they were before. They are Of
tering the worst racing in the
United States for the most
money.
A comparatively small num-
ber of Observation-Disclosures
players, or both-may be max
ing q precarious living out OF
the New York tracks. Also a
few employees, horsemen, jock
eyS, stable boys, etc., because OF
that it probably would be a
shame to close the gates in these
hard times. Otherwise it would
be better for all concerned if
they were closed. The day-in-
and-day-out racing around New
York is a travesty on the sport.
Consider yesterdays spark
ling" offering to a holiday
crowd:
Four horses went to the post
in the Brooklyn Handicap, fea-
ture race on the card.
Two of the four starters in
the Brooklyn Handicap were
coupled tn the betting, making
it really a three-horse race. The
favorite was young Alfred Van
derbilt'S Discovery (Cavalcade's
shadow at the rollicking price
of 3 to S. He won.
Runs Two Three
The Wheatley-Blair entry ran
two-three at nothing" to place
and show-there's exciting sport
for you. The fourth horse was
C. v. Whitney's Halcyon. He
ran last, as everybody knew he
would.
Now let us see what happened
at the tracks where the New
York owners and breeders ran
their good horses yesterday.
Fifteen OF the fleetest thorough
bredS in training went to the
post in the Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Arlington Park,
Chicago-Americans blue ribbon
race course.
The winner-Indian Runner
paid $15.28 for a two-dollar
mutual ticket straight, better
than 2 to / to place, better than
even money to show. The Sec
ond horse, losing by a nose in .
blanket three-horse finish,
showed a place mutuel of $21.72
and a show mutuel of $9.76.
Ladysman, the .favorite, was
third and paid almost as much
for show as the winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap paid to win.
But perhaps I am confusing
you with these figures. The
point is that the Chicago rae
ing fan gets six or seven times
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Plans for the second half, which
opens next Monday, will be dis
cuSsed and teams will be allowed
to add new players.
The Alexandria Police nine won
the first half. Today the Carter
Motor and Columbia Firefighters
will play at Baggett's at Sis
o'clock.
The st. Mary's Celtics will hold
an important drill tomorrow for
their game with Washington Po-
lice Sunday.
Joe Garvey, Celtic ace, is pitch
ing for the White Oak team Of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Petey Sarron. popular Alexan-
dria boxer, will travel to Montreal,
Canada, for a return 10-round
bout with Al Foreman, British
lightweight champion, on July 10.
Sarron recently defeated Foreman
in Washington.
Les Kennedy, heavyweight, of
the local boxing colony, boxes
Steve Dukas in New Jersey on
July 9.
Herbert Blunt has been ap-
pointed as manager of the Happy
Valley baseball nine. His team is
entered in the Alexandria Com
mercial League.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

COUN T FRANCISCO
CAMPBELLO, Italian box
ing commissioner, is in this
country to attempt a re-
match between Primo Car
nera and Max Baer for
Rome in the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
GOOD PAY

Star jai alai players in Cuba
draw down as much as $3.50 to
$500 a month, not counting
what they make by betting.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Commercial Loop Plans
For Second Half Series

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-The Alexandria Commercial
League meets tonight 73O clock at police headquarters
on Fairfax Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
GLORIFYINo YOURSELF
 N6y Alicia Hart I1SI
0I95IeS NeH SEKVlcE I.ll

If you wish to be truly beautiful,
 get yourself in good physical con :
 dition. It is practically impossible
 to have nice skin, shiny hair and
 sparkling eyes if your body is not
 in ship-shape condition. First of all, before you start to buy any creams and lotions, or go through any particular cosmetic Iroutine, make careful check on
 the condition of your body. Nearly everybody needs to be thoroughly , examined by physician at least
 once a year. If you have an or-
 ganic ailment, it Is a problem for lthe doctor and not one which can be solved by a certain cream or lotion.
 1 Do you get plenty of sleep and enough exercise? Remember that there are very few people who do not need at least eight hours sleep and real rest every night. Make
 sure that your bed is comfortable. Sleep with the windows open but do not have the breeze from an
 open windo wblowing directly on your head.
 Walking and doing settin-up ex- ercises each morning take about all the time which a fodern woman has to devote to exercise. But don't neglect those two things. Be scrupulously clean, of course. Cleanliness is healthy and the com-
 plexion which always looks freshly
 washed is the one which will win the honors every time. Eat fresh vegetables and fruits
 and see that your diet contains
 foods which keep your digestive tract clear of the poisons which tend to cause skin disorders. NEXT-Be neat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
TpY0UR CHILDREN
By Dive Roberts BsrboN :
6NS5 b7 NZ1 se11lc1. "a

A mother asked me to explain something to her, It happened on Christmas night when she and her husband and little boy were ieav- ing grandma's house to go home.
 This tiny chap is two and a half, not too young to be examined for reasons.
 What was the reason, his mother inquired, that after a day with his new toys, he was willing to part with themf
 Before they got ready to leave grandma began to carry ont the new tricycle., the Teddy bear, the train, and all the rest of the toys to the garage. The car that was to bear. the visitors home could be loaded beforehand for the trip.
 PhilOsophic Calm
 Jimmy didn't know where his grandfather was going. He only saw him with his hat and coat on going out the front door with his precious belongings. "He stood on the stairs, hi sface 8 perfect study" said his mother. We thought he would start to scream and cry and demand his presents back. No one said a word. Then suddenly with 6 wistful little look he waved his hand and said, 'Byebye tricycle.! Bye-bye Teddy bear! Bye-bye train.'
 "Everything of his was gone. He came into the living room and said in surprise. There's the Christmas twee! He sat down under it and began to make a 'twack' of playing cards. Not another word about his vanished present. He didn't know where they had gone, yet he ac- cepted the loss with a deep phil osophy. It was too much to expect in a little boy and his family was puzzled as well as pleased.
 The Possessive Instinct
 It was because children so young have little idea of possession, of personal rights and property. When we see 0 child hug a toy to his heart and refuse to lend it there is little feeling of "mine" but what he means Is T like it. I want to keep it."
 Just as quickly he may reach over and forcibly take a toy from another child because he doesn't know that child has a right" to 1t.
 We must not think of children as vandals. They have to learn our social codes by degrees and 1t takes even an adult a lifetime and law courts long sessions to prove what the word "rights' exactly means anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stan Corresponds

NShANN1 Il ANSS .otaAh >OhsN'h'OA'h~AAsj
 Paris, (UP) blasts ot icy atmosphere sweeping tn. Place Vendome sent smart womei scurrying into hotels, banks an( bars - notably the latter, theIi shoulders warmly covered witt pelts and their necks untitled witt scarves. Where to tuck the chir on Q freezing day has been prob. lem, but is no more.
 Schiaparelli has come to the rescue with chenille cravats into which the chin, or chins, may sink down upon and find perfect warmth and comfort. The lady herself wears mink skins. their edges eliminated to give promi- hence to the dark line in the cen ter. Her cravat of these little ani. mules falls straight and 1ustrous from square, boxed shoulders.
 Hudson seal, and Schiaparelli's newest fur.-silvery ondatra-for sports wear, have many followers. The Duchess d'Arion, Madame Henri Labourdette, Madame Pierre Chabert end Mrs Flora Whitney Sebastian of New York are among the ondatfa and seal enthusiasts. Their coats are either in three quarter length, straight and plain, or cut swagger-like.
 The, Ritz at lunch time is prac- tically sealed affair-which Is literal as well as bunny. Mrs Charles Blumenthal wears q seal coat cut loose on boxed lines. A few belted models are seen. Black ermine, Persian lamb and astrak- han are about the 'only other aris- tocratic quadrapeds seen in distinc- tive gatherings here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BrOnchO. Pneumonia And
 PleurO.P .PneuYmOnin


 Formerly doctors made quite q point of distinguishing broncho- pneumonia from pleuro-pneumon ia. Just why, I have never learned. l Today we are not so concerned about such refinement of diagnos- Is. Too, l fancy, the two forms of l pneumonia have lost their charac- teristics and we do now see the typical cases the medical fore fathers described.
 | Broncho-pneumOn so-caHed, was otherwise known as capillary bronchitis, still farther back it was "suffocative catarrh". Sometimes now it is called lobular pneumonia to indicate that 1t consists of in- nammation of many scattered lob ules throughout both lungs, instead of massive Inflammation of one or more lobes of lung, as In pleuro- pneumonia, otherwise called lobar pneumonia. Pleuro = pneumonia was "lung fever" away back when "suffocative catarrh" carried off aged feeble folk and children who were getting over whooping- cough, measles and the like. All pneumonia, so Tar as we know, Is directly due to one or an- other strain of Pneumococcus. Bacteriologists say that O non-vir- ulent or harmless strain of Pneu- mococcus is found in mosh mouths, ! where 1t seems to be q natural in- l habitant.
 Some half-baked health author ities and dilettant doctors air their complacenc by seizing on this fact | to bolster up the anile theory that | sits in a draft or something, ones "resistance"-whatever that may | be--is lowered, and then the pneu- mococci Lurking" in tho mouth, | jump in and lay the host low with pneumonia.
 | It Is just as simple as you are If you swallow the hackneyed line Scientifically, however, no one has ever found any reason to ihfer that any such change in the character l of the Pneumococci in the saliva | occurs.
 | For that matter-and I chal- lenge any one to cite scientific ev- idence to refutc this assertion nobody has shown experimentally | that moderate everyday exposure to cold, drafts, wet feet, sudden changes of temperature and the | like has any appreciable influence of an individuals susceptibility to or his immunity from any known l illness.
 | Regardless of the type of pneu- monia - indeed, 1t Is difficult in most cases today to classify--there is a growing interest on the part of physicians in the functional oI physiological aspect of the disease the role played by ateiectasis, that is, collapse of portions of lung This is certainly an important fac. tor if not the cause of the pneu- monia that often occurs after an' esthesia. There is at least some req. son to conjecture about this.
 The routine practice of admins. tering to patients recovering from anesthesia inhaiations of carboxy. gen (oxygen 95, carbon dioxide parts) has sharply reduced the number of cases of post-operative | pneumonia. This carbon dioxidt causes deeper breathing, 1t is ths natural stimulus to respiration The more vigorous breathing pre-. vents or relieves atelectasis. Prof Yandeli Henderson advises such inhalations of carbon dioxide both as prophylactic against threaten. ing" or impending pneumonia and as treatment of advanced pneu. monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Suggested Menus

Following are a few menus that may suggest other possibilities to you.
 Roast spare-ribs. mashed pota- toes, carrot straws and celery, sauerkraut, apple sauce and gin- ger bread, milk. coffee.
 Boston baked beans, stewed to- matoes and green peppers. graham bread, new onions and radishes or sliced Bermuda onions, baked ap- ples with cream. milk. coffee.
 Salt c0dhsh chowder. cole Slaw, Indian pudding. milk, coffee.
 New England boiled dinner, homemade pickles. celery hearts, apple pie with cheese. milk, coffee.
 Barley soup. ham with apple slices, shredded cabbage with cel- cry seeds and French dressing, poor mnn's rico pudding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

pitch and It was not quite steady. "I told the police he said, put I can tell you over again. l don know anything about how - 1t happened. l went for walk. usually go for a walk every day and l didn't get out this morning. Had touch of indigestion. This afternoon I felt better so l de- cided to go out.
 "Melvina'd been puttering around the kitchen, washing the dishes and doing some cooking. She told me she'd made Il lemon pie for supper. He hesitated. It's out there now" he added slowly. "1 1 saw 1t a while ago.
 "I told her l was going out and stopped to find out if there was anything she wanted me to get | for her. She said there wasn't Then she looked out the window and saw it had begun to snow. She told me I ought not to go out in the snow but I don't mind that so I said I'd go anyhow. If l I hadnt--if I'd stayed here maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

 A charming little dress with jacket has been chosen for today's pattern.
 The dress of simple lines has the shirtwaist collar, which is attrac- tive as 1t is becoming to the aver age young miss. The jacket Is so trim and smart the way it hugs the figure.
 A lovely crepe silk print in pur- ply-blue with palm toning crepe inspired the original model.
 Black crepe silk with the bodice of the dress of crusp white embroi- dered organdie is new and smart.
 It's easy to make it and so in- expensive.
 Style No 32S4 is designed fo, sizes 1 13, 15. IT and 19 years
 Size 15 requires 3 3-4 yarsd ot 39-inch matrial, 1 IS yards of 33- inch contrasting.
 Beauty. Fashions. .. Patterns in the new book of Fall and winter fashions. Read how to recapture your personality.... More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema starts are wearing. You won't want to miss the new issue. .. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps 0 rcoin. This Decent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart rnent.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferrcd.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.