davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Fight Your Homesickness Till You Win Out
And You Will Never Regret lido
Ouarrels Affect Love?

~ EAR MISS DIX MY husband would have had decline
a. s : $'
salesman still have not met soul He is out of town
for the and am lonely and 60 out
although fought with all might keep them from
getting bad still have got to the place where just
put the time when my husband Sometimes feel that
@ @ 0 ak @ do h e %
this business anxious here possible The
get out
NswER Stay and fight Don't let
"A you make gutter husbands
business Brace and out of the morbid state you have got
Homeskness KIN S. is terrible thing It's & devssang & % malay h % that
of @ on ne % hae been 6. d
loneliness that soul and streets that
e Ps them to Ba n @ he o
you adapt yourself to your new surroundings
people returns You
YOU evidently have unusually hopeless
and can heal yourself you are willing to take few bitter
pills of plain common sense
First just up your going to stay in the
city where to @ interest to stay ana an IT. that @ you % a5e 1 mo
pine for your old 5 friends d and @ m kp 1 how "h will
make feel settled Just knowing that place
@ T her uDand fee That
20 TO acquainted lived whole
- year city country and haven't met soul 1t
your own fault You NM must m nave @ op do that m
ey probably don't even know you are there You must bring yourself
attention The always make the ad-
way do this for to take active part in
All of
such Join
will thrown contact with oher
service society They
are eager members and workers.
THEN amusing yourself Do something that viii
entertain and turn your thoughts into new channel The
like Window shopping
and send
rested and refreshed
Don't bgrude spending the
afternoon outing and afford to
neighborhood baby creche
situation the in charge and for few cents she
give your inconsistencies Fight it out.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

look at her. "How did you lose it?"
persisted Mrs. Sparrow.
Grandfather Frog pulled 1t out"
replied Mr.. Sparrow.
Grandfather Frog" exclaimed Mrs.
Sparrow in astonishment What un-
der the sun did he pull your tail out
for? And where were you that he had
chance to do such a thing? What
did he want of your tail?'
HE didn't want my tail; he wanted
me-" explained Mr.. Sparrow. II was
flying low, just over the lily pads, and
didn't see him at all The next thing
I knew I felt myself grabbed by the
tail and then it gave way, and now I
Il haven't any TAIL" he finished sor-
rowfully.
did it hurt?" asked Mrs. Sparrow.
Did what hurt?" asked Mr.. Spar
row.
Having your tail pulled out" said
Mrs. Sparrow.
"Of course it hurt, but not so much
as you might think. was too fright
ened to mind that. But now look at
mel How ever can face the neigh
bors?" replied Mr.. Sparrow.
Never mind the neighbors. Be
thankful you are alive. You'll have a
new tail some time, but meanwhile
these babies must be fed" replied Mrs.
Sparrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

but in other cases are square or OBJ
long. They weigh up to % pounds
rather a heavy load!
The long bows employed by some
Papuan natives are made of palm
wood or bamboo. A dark brown
juice, taken from a plant, is Smeared
on the arrows to make them poison
GUS.
Other Papuans do not know the
use Of the bow and arrow. Their
main weapon is the spear, pointed
with sharp piece of bone taken from
the cassowary, an ostrich-like bird
which is native to the island. Some
of the spears are from 8 TO II
feet long
Bones of the cassowary are formed
into daggars, and many Papuans
carry such daggerS under arm rings
formed from coral rock.
The queer (and extremely foolish)
custom of filing the front teeth into
points is followed by tribesmen in
Western New Guinea. They also
tattoo their skins and some put thin
sticks, four or five inches long,
through their noses.
The common costume of men is
girdle woven from strips Of bark. The
women have short skirts of palm leaf
Necklaces OF shells, seeds and dogs
teeth are worn.
Thousands of native houses are
built on posts which hold the floors
several feet above the ground. This
is a protection against floods. and it
helps to keep out snakes, lizards and
crawling insects. The snakes include
pythons, not poisonous, but large and
hungry.
The wild beasts of New Zealand are
not like those we might expect to
find in forest and jungle country.
There are no bears. tigers, lions or
deer. Wild pigs and tree kangaroos
are the chief game which Papuan
hunters go after
The birds include great numbers of
parrots. along with cockatoos, pigeons
and birds-of-paradise. Bats are COM
mon in some parts, and there are so
kinds of native rats and mice.
New Zealand has mountains more
than two miles high, and on their
upper slopes grow flowers common to
us-the daisy. the buttercup and the
forget-me-not.
After traveller passes through
Evening star., 1934-06-14
she doubled the two-club bid

monds, she doubled the two-club bid
confidently.
West passed and North passed, men
tally congratulating himself for his
fine bid. II haven't clubs" he argued
MY partner must have the clubs
The opponents are vulnerable. and we
certainly have them in a bad posi-
tion." East also passed, much to
South's surprise.
In the play of the hand East went
off one trick-a loss of 200 points
South. at one point in the defensive
play, seeing the king Jack of clubs In
dummy led a small club, still believ-
ing that North had a club bid. 1t
wasn't until the end of the hand that
she actually realized what North had
done. Before she could say anything,
however, Mr.. Conservative raised a
warning finger.
IF don't make that opening" he
said, I'VE are definitely going to play
the hand at four spades and go down
one. We have to lose two clubs, a
heart and a spade. This way we won
200 points. It's much better"
Yes" retorted South, land the only
reason we go down at four spades is
because we find four trumps in one
hand to the nine. 1t so hap
pens that we can make four hearts on
the hand, if you guess the position of
the queen of spades. OF course, ]
don't say that any one would ever
play the hand at four hearts, but you
throw an almost sure game out of the
window by misleading me on your
opening bid. Had you opened in
third, or even fourth, hand position,
might have been able to read your
psychic. but I think your secondhand
club bid is definitely bad. Don't play
result bridge. Change the cards
slightly and East will either be able to
make two clubs or we can make four
spades. The fact that we obtained a
good score son this particular hand
has nothing to do with the correct
ness Of our bidding"
(Copyright, 1034O
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Maple Fluff.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in half a cupful of cold water. Boil
two cupfuls of maple or brown sugar
with one and one-half cupfuls OF wa
ter for 10 minutes. Pour the hot sirup
slowly into the soaked gelatin, STIR
ring constantly. Let stand until 1t
begins to set. Add two stifly beaten
egg whites and half a cupful OF
chopped walnut meats. If brown sugar
is used. add one-half a teaspoonful OF
maple fiavoring. Beatlan together
and pour into a mold to stiden. Serve
with custard sauce.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Date Charlotte.

(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

feathers. 1t was Just bad luck that
didn't get him."
Now, whether luck is bad or good
depends wholly on the point of view.
1t was bad luck for Grandfather Frog
that he had not been just a wee bit
quicker, but it was good luck for that
Sparrow. However, the latter didn't
think Of 1t that way. He also thought
he had had bad luck, for he had lost
his tail. At that very instant he was
keeping out of sight under some bushes,
bemoaning the loss Of his tail. Red
wing the Blackbird had pointed out
to him that he should be thankful
that he had lost nothing more than
his tail, but for the time being he
found no comfort in that. His tail
was gone, and it was disgraceful for a
bird to have no tail. However could
he go home and face Mrs. Sparrow?
But home he must go. for there
we're four hungry babies there, and
he must do his share in feeding them.
So, after a bit he hunted for food, and
then started for home This time
he didn't fly over the Smiling Pool.
He went around keeping out of sight
as much as possible. He didn't want
to be seen by any of the neighbors.
He hoped Mrs Sparrow would not be
there. She wasn't. He hastily stuffed
what he had brought into a hungry
little mouth and turned to hurry away
And just then Mrs. Sparrow arrived.
She looked at him, and then in her
astonishment she dropped the food
she had brought.
For goodness sake, what have you
done with your tail?" she demanded
Mr.. Sparrow hung his head. 1--WE
lost it, said he in a low voice.
80 see. So any one can see," re-
torted Mrs. Sparrow tartly. Mr.. Spar
row WINGED. He was too ashamed to
Evening star., 1934-06-14

thick jungle and reaches high point,
where such flowers grow. he feels al
most as though he had come back
home"
(For Travel section of your scrap
book)
If you would like the new leaflet,
"Fifty-f1ve Riddles and Answers"
send a stamped return envelope to
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Beat one and one-half cupfuls Of
cream until stiff, fold into it half a
cupful of dates, stoned and quartered,
half a cupful of prepared cocoanut,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
half a teaSpoonful of orange extract
Pile in dessert glasses which have been
lined with split lady fingers or sponge
cake. If desired, sprinkle a little
toasted cocoanut over the tops.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Feels Disgraced.

0NA big green lily pad in the
( Smiling Pool sat Grandfather
Frog, with look of disgust
~ and disappointment on his
face. Around him were scat
tered some feathers. They were the
tail feathers of Song Sparrow They
were tantalizing to look at, for they
were a constant reminder of a good
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
An Unusual Bid.

" HE Conservatives won the first
two rubbers by 1.400 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aggressive are
Il game in with 120 points at
the start of the third rubber.
and have so points above the line.
Mrs. Aggressive, sitting in the West
position, dealt todays hand and
passed.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Uncle Ray
Folk Of Far Places.
Papuan Customs.

Papuan Customs.
"HERE are parts of New Guinea
which white men have never
explored, and where it would
Il be dangerous to go. A poi
soned arrow might wing its
way into the flesh of an unlucky
strangerl .
AS a guard against arrows, suits
Of rattan "armor' have been used in
New Guinea, but have never been so
common as large wooden shields. The
shields sometimes are of round shape.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

dinner missed. Grandfather Frog had
no use for those feathers, but he had
a great deal of use for the rightful
owner of that Gail. for, strange as it
may seem, he has a fondness for a
bird dinner now and then, and seldom
has a chance to get one.
II must be getting Old" grumbled
Grandfather Frog. II should have
caught that fellow, but wasn't quite
quick enough. If I had seen him just
a second sooner would have had him,
instead of just a mouthful of tail
Evening star., 1934-08-15
ox12 and 8.3x1O.6 feet!

These are the famous Rartan rugs, woven by the
Highstown Rug Mills so like the Saourks,
Ispahans and Chinese rugs, from which they
copied, that but experts could detect any diff
ference. Features in gorgeous rich colorings of red
beige, rust.
Floor The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1934-08-12
sAIE-AuToMoBrLEs.

AtyTOsfonTf&B 81 Wepehisra auto saeticn
e@a H nv eVfYy We1ns1eAg ard eAfuf.
4ma. I'D a.Ka uFaAsiy 5000 asseEtHsent
PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, S4o5.
Late fe5s ee iaxs a-aooF sesan egiyen
feae fNan q 600, eannot ~ tod ffCEs ne@
ear nhssnweod l144-J after 8 r.m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
M'LARNIN-ROSS
BATTLE RECALLS
LEONARD-BRTTTON
Two World Champions
viii Enter Long Island
Ring for Welter Title

Thirteen ycnM have passed
since n worlds welterweIght
champion stalted his title against n
lightweight champion. II was
on May 10, 1921 that Benny Leon
ard, then tho worlds lightweight
champion engaged In that mem
ornble battle with Jack Britton,
then tho 147.pound king. II did
not have n satisfactory ending for
Leonard, after leading all the way
lost out on foul In the 18th
round.
They were great champions OF
their respective divisions that time.
~ n matter OF fact, suys the ex-
ports, fow succeeding champions
could be compared 70 them. Not
until now. For In the lightweight
list to-day IL "a worthy successor
or the great Leonard IN Barney
Ross and In tho wciterwciRht d.
vision In Jimmy McI.arnln. whose
fistic performances havo stamped
him ono OF the greatest OF ALL
timo bnttlcrH.
Attractive
And, they are 10 meet now, for
the Mrs Randolph Hearst MIX
Fund, In n i5.round worlds well
terwelght championship bout nj
the Madison Square Garden Bowl,
In Long Island city on May 2S.
Great mn WAS that Leonard Britton
contest oven greater docs this i'm
pending battle OF tho two modern
greats portend.
Likely McLnrnIn would, or IN,
, rated n betctr man thnn Britton
ever was because he has tho punch,
Besides that he has boxing ability
that In hs fine and finished M
anything Britton over showed,
which In declaring something In
tho supcrlntive.
Leonard himself says that abr.
ney Ross In "a grent fighter, ono OF
tho best 10 over hold tho l3b.
| for tho Milk Fund which In bound
TO write history In boxing. IT'S
| close In tho expcrts' eyes, closer
In fact than did that battle bc-
tween Leocnnrd and Brltton 10
years ago figured before tho bout
started.
When this Leonard and Ross
match was made, the betting con-
tinRent nj once made Mcl.nrnin nm
4 TO 0 fnvoritc, but there hna boon
change In those odds IN tho last
fow days. They arc Just triflo
higher than o 10 0 now, ever since
II became known that McInrnIn
has agreed 10 mako Is pounds, In.
stond OF l47 for tho lightweight
champion, II brings the boys
closer together In tho mnttcr of
physical construction for II IL snid
that there viii DO not much more
than five pounds difference be-
tween them when they weigh In
on tho afternoon of tho bout
That's nothing when tho merits OF
the two boys are taken into con.
alteration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

When tho horses como back TO
Chicago May for 2g.day meet
ing nj Aurora this same Jack West
rope will return ns a veteran trying
20 ride his way bac ktO the top OF
tho Jockey standings. Wcstropc'B
future aB jockey Is decidedly In
doubt.
Last season he had tho benefit
OF the five-ponnd apprentice allow
arco permitted riders during their
first year IN the saddle. This
weight advantage combined WITH
his natural skill as n rider enabled
Westrope to Bkyrockct 10 tho front
ranks or the Jockiog.
He lost his allowance--called
"bug" by turfmen---on january 20,
1894, and since that time his sue.
cess has been only ordinary. In
tho first three months this year
Wegtropo had ridden only 20 win
nerB and stood in 26th place In tho
national Jockey standings.
Porter Ills Rival
Tdttie Earl Porter, Wcstrope's
rival for popularity during tho
closing months OF 1888, Immediate
III forged 10 tho front ms sono ~
Wostrope lost his bug" Early IN
April Porter was tho nations
leading Jockey with 81 winners TO
his credit.
The frequency with which the
leading rider OF one Benson drops
Ia A comparatively low position In
the standings during the next SCR
son tends TO Indicate TINT tho i've
pound apprentice allowance II n
much more important factor thnn
IL generally supposed.
Johnny Gilbert was the londlDg
Jockey In 1899, and last yenr ho m
lshed eighth. Harry Robe led IN
1881, but was nowhere last year.
n. II. Riley, tho 1880 lender. had
10 drop 10 tho status OF exercise
boy because Of increasing weight.
over the past 40 years few Jockies
have led IN winning mounts more
than ono BenBon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
IN POLO ASSOCIATION

Columbia. Mo-(UP)--The Uni.
versity OF Missouri has been ac-
cepted for embership In the new
~ formed National intercollegiate
Polo association. Captain William
A. BeIderIInden, Missouri polo
coach. has announced. Acting Pres.
ident. William J. Robbins. has ape
proved the measure which VIII piif
the TIGERS IN direct ana indirect
composition with 90 leading polo
teams.
Tho sntercoliegiate polo associa-
ton, with headquarters IN New
York. placed Missouri In what will
be known as the Central circuit. In
this circuit will bo teams from
Ohio State. Iowa State, IIlinaia.
Michigan A. and M.. the uniseFelty
Of Chicago, asd AiiaseufI. The a.
a0rtaflon. heretofore has confined
~ activities 10 eastern unIverniiles,
holding IN annual chnmplnnnhlr
tournament nf kse. NJ Y. THE nnN
program prDkjdep for ave eirculfs
nf rational scope with The alfn5fa
El9nHIllll'y Of a flilI0nnI ehaWnIon-
ship belns held III Chicago lnlt IL
= HNN- 81 t47kt IA 1NIx.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Hills and Hearts
in Action Sunday

Two city Amateur league entries,
the Washington Hills and Sacred
Hearts win swing into action sun.
day, but not against each other
at this early date. Jack Howard
will street his Hearts toward
Thomaston where practice game
has been arranged with Harry
Lynch's ThOm9AtOn Kaccys, while
the local bali game viii show
Cont Rilly's Washington Hills
viii have real workout at Ham
ilt0n park since his booking Of
Leo Canty's Winsted team, which
IN listed ms the NorthcaHerners
this season and includes number
Of first rate semi-pro players.
The Hills viii show Larry Mullen.
Mike Bowen. Pat Slnttcry, Harp
Dunn, Happy Shea, Tom Purcell
Johnny DeVitO. Charley Lewis.
Lefty Moore and Mccormick 10
play with his team IN the exhibit
ton game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
COCHET, RICHARDS
AT new HAVEN
Famous international Ten.
mis- Stars in Action at
Arena on May IL

New Haven. May 3,--The top
flight professional tennis aces Of
tho world will appear nj the
Arena horc on Saturday evening,
May ~ at $3.50 when tho Amcri'
,can- French contingent OF Big BIZ
Tilden's touring troupe swing into
action.
This group OF court stars viii in.
cIude Henri Cochct and Martin
pina, Fronchmen, and Vincent
Richards and Bruce Barnes, United
etntes representatives. Several
weeks ago ut the Arena, Tildcn to-
Rether with Ellsworth Vines, Keith
GIedhlil and Alfred ". Chaplin, Jr,
played before an enthusiastic gal
lery.
Tennis fans the country over
have read about tho court ex.
pioits OF Cocbet, the mercurial
French star, whose temperament
has provided reamB OF sports copy
during his heydcy ms n member OF
Frances Davis Cup team and now
that no III member OF Tlldcn's
encourage, Henri is dynamic ana
unfathomabIe M ever.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
A Little Of This And That

IL took 200 feet high TO aid In stepping the 1877
foot mast in r. o. NJ Sopwiths the Americas Cup cha
enger Endeavor and that mast will be spread
plenty OF canvas enough S0pwh hopes to carry bac.
to England the cup that has been In America since the mid
die of the 10Th century. . Beigerent National League
umpres had better watch their step In arguing with Lou
Chi0zza rookie third aseman OF the PhilIes Lou for
mery was u professional middeweght There Is little
mazuma in the beak busting business these days
frankie Frsch the Cards manager of the greatest
backfed men ever 10 gridiron for F0rdham
II Is plain that the Cleveland Indians can't their
Bridges when they come TO them Billy Petrolle IL
ming pocket billiard academy and cigar store In Duluth
. . CIeveland's S3OOOOO0 municipal stadium, daddy Of
white elephants Is TO have baseball after ALL Plans now
under will permit II 10 be used practice field for
sandot teams 81 81 hour The Cleveland Indians
quit the stadium this spring and returned 10 the old park
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
DIAMOND NO GEM
in TITLE BOUT
| WITH MIR DUNDEE
Middleweight Cham p ! 0 n
Easily Beats Paterson
Pug-YarOsz Loses

Paterson, ". j., May a.--CUP)
VINCE Dundee Of Bollcvllle, n. j.,
retained his claims TO tho middle
weight pionship easily last
night with n l5-round decision
over Young Al Diamond of Pater
-sOn before 5000 fans.
Diamond was outclasscd Dun.
dee, recognized as champion by the
Now York state commission and
the National Boxing association.
won 10 rounds, according to tho
United Press score sheet. Diamond
took only one, tho i4th. Tho
others were even.
Dundee weighed 1877 pounds,
Diamond 1861.
Manager Max Waxmnn said
Dundeo's next fight probably would
he with Teddy Yaroaz of Monaco
PA, who beat Vince twice last year
before hc won the title from Lou
Brouillard. Negotiations for tho
match are under way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
1oAAy
Ll.olvysatlsM9
s.s AZ VIC
GAG DEA.. NAy a.

New York, May 1.--(UP)--
walter NcuscI. blond German
heavyweight, IN m \ "a j fn.
yOrItc IA heat Tommy Tough.
ran tonight In their scheduled
1O.rOund bout at Madison
Square Garden.
This bout rings up the cur.
tnln on boxing NJ the Garden
after u lapse Of nearly two
months. Ncusci was one OF
the principals IN the last fight
when he won the decision over
King I.cvinsky 1T Chicago.
Admirers Of the German be-
lIcvc he may Knockout the
Philadelphia dancing master, "a
feat which Champion Primo
Carncra cas- unable tO accom-.
plIsi. He has advantages ~
youth. weight, height and
punch.
The 25.ycar.0ld Ncusci In
expected 10 scale fN7 pounds,
Ia the 3?-ycar-Oid LOughran's
tS4. lTDuglsran's advantages
are experience, speed and ~.
pcrior boxing ability.
In the six-rOund semi. iinnI,
Abc Fcldsnan, New York
heavyweight. meets Art Sykes
Of l;linira, n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
WATERFOWL GOLF
MEET TOMORROW

Members Of the WaiertowD Golf
club VIII take to the fairways to-
morrow afternoon In the first event
OF the season as listed on the 1884
golf calendar. an open ball Sweep
stakes event IN which players Will
be divided into three classes with
bandlcaps ranging from 10 ~
strokes. Class 4 handicap IN 1 10
~, Glass -, 10 to ~ and cIaas g.,
- 10 2. inclusive. with players
above that handicap being un-
classified. Maurice Kearney. pop
uIar professional nj the club Will
be In charge Of the event.
ON June . 10 ~ the qualifying
round, club handicap event VIII be-
played with match play from June
18th 20 zsfb scheduled. On July
9Th the annual flag tournament IN
booked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

tuSuCJ VA w anA0ht " DSA Veh"
with Huy Vincent, former City
Lacquer and Yale baseball lumin.
AIRY as Held captain and Johnny
DiVitO, Ray Ahcarn, Leo Mcmahon
and Blll Sheehy, the Powermen
have tho nucleus OF CLASSY COM
bination with considerable enthuBi.
assn already aroused both In their
own and league circles since arr
rangementS were made for their
entry, which Will be Officially an
nounced at the next meeting Of
managers scheduled for Monday
evening.
At the last meeting, Manager
MOnahan OF tho NaugntuCk
Chemical was narhed committee
OF one to dig up an eight entry
for tho loop, but his laborB have
censed with tho application OF tho
&. l.. J.. outfit allowing final AR
tangements and schedule conf
nitteo 10 he made up with the
contrasting teams including Ameri.
can Brass, Connecticut Light and
Power company; Lux Clock com :
pany, Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany, Chase companies, H. y. W0r-
den's, Naugntuck Chemical COM
pany and Waterbury Clock.
Popular
The innovation and popularity
OF twilight baseball, both on the
part Of players and spectators ID
expected 10 build up n strong fan
following for the eight teams
, named, which will be on hand
Tuesday evenings at Hamilton
park. Only tho genial Mike Cum
bingham and his international Sill
vers liz missing from "A perfect In.
dustrinl league picture.