davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Hay Sears Butler Univer- sity's two-miIe record holder is out to break the Drake Relays mark in that event, April 27-2S.
 Sears, during the indoor track season just past. ran the fastest two miles ever turned in by an American, hurtling over the boards in 9:07.4. In winning the 1883 Drake event, the Butler boy chalked up the snairs pace Of 9:36.1.
 All Sears has to do to break the existing Drake record is to better 9:13.6, the mark set by Henry Brocksmith, Indiana University pacer, in 1882.
 Sears won't be the only star in the meet, however. The relays an- nually draw the cream of the track crop from the midwest. This year Is no exception, and we find en- trants from the Missouri Valley Conference. Big Six loop, and Big Ten circuit.
 Grinnell, with two veterans of its champion four-mile relay squad back this year, Is the favorite in that event. The duo Is Pfeifer and McIlrath, who helped defeat such squads as Notre Dame, Illi- nois, and Indiana in 1883.
 
 Drake University expects to grab some glory in its own meet, too. The school has a quartet of good performers in Linn Philson In the high jump, Irwin stringfeilow in the high hurdles, and John Me- Gee and Grant Thompson in the two- mile run.
 others figured to have chances in their respective events this sea- son are Clarke, Missouri Valley in- door shot put titleholder, and Me- CIur(, sprinter, both of Washing ton University, St Louis; Carl Rigiey, Oklahoma A. and Ms Mis- sonri Valley javelin record holder, and 5Im Tichenor, Agglca' best bet ln the shot put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
PURDUE DIAMOND STARS
 FACE STIFF SCHEDULE

Lafayette, Ind (UP)-Twelve of Purdue university's IT scheduled baseball games this season will be played against Big Ten opponents. beginning April 20 when Minnesota comes here for two games.
 The schedule is one of the most interesting in Purdue's baseball history. The Boilermakers will open their season April Il by en- tertaining DePauw.
 Purdue's schedule: April II, De- Pauw; April 13, Butler; April IA, Butler; April 20, Minnesota; April 21, Minnesota; April 24, at Illinois; April 27, Notre Dame; April 2s, Notre Dame; May 2, Indiana; May 8, Indiana; May 5, Chicago; May g, at Indiana;. May IA, at De- Pauw; May 16, Illinois; May IS, Michigan: May-24, at Notre Dame; May 26, at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Amulet, Sask. threw Martin Ples- tina, Chicago: Len Macaluso, East Aurora, N. Y., won from Benito Garosini, New York; Pat O'Hara. Ireland. defeated Haryr Lewis. Portland Me. n
 At Portland, Me-Steve Passas, New Haven, threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, Chuch Montana, De- troit, threw Johnny Iovanno, Quin- cy, Mass: Dropkick Murphy. Ala bama, drew with Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass: George Nerio, Boston, drew with Yankee Hall, Montreal; Yankee Cartwright, New York, de- feated Gorilla Max, Palestine (disqualification).
 At Sanford, Me.--George Jenk- ins, Kentucky, threw George Lin nehan, Wayland, Mass; Bob Rus sell, Newport, R. l., threw Tony Saino, Waltham. Mass; Joe Feront. Haverhill, Mass, threw Eddie White, Portsmouth, N. H.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Al Mercier, Springfield, Mass, threw Fred Ca- rome, Lynn; Chief Strongbow, Ok lahoma, threw Carl Lemle, New Yorf; Carl Morgan, Boston, threw Tiger Jack Costa, New Haven; Jack Martin, Lawrence. threw Sailor Nelson, Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
WALKER CUP MEN TO HAVE CHOICE
 OF BALL USED
British Golf Pellet Smaller
 But Preferable Over Windy Course
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press StafY Corresponder

(Unlte0 FfeSS Stan COrrcSpOn0ent)
 Aboard s. s. Caledonia, At Sea, Apr. 24-(UP)-Members of the United States Walker Cup team are pleased with the United States Golf Associations decision to per- init them to use either the Amer ican or British golf ball in their matches at St. Andrews.
 Francis Ouimet of Boston, team captain and spokesman, expressed his appreciation and pointed out that it might have an important bearing in the tourney.
 All Set
 When the team sailed Satur- day, 1t was uncertain whether the association would permit use of the smaller British ball.
 we will gauge our selections by the weather" Ouimet explained, ''our boys probably will use the American ball unless the course is swept with wind. In that case, the smaller British ball would be pre-. ferable since it offers less resis- tance and is less likely to be car. ried from its course. During our practice sessions we will play with both balls"
 The players had some driving practice aboard ship today. A driv- ing stand was erected on the upper stern deck. Ouimet has nearly 6 bushel of "clucks'' which will be driven into the ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
SCHOOLBOY HOCKEY PLAYERS THINK TOO
 or SPEED

Boseon = (UP) = American schoolboy hockey players pay too much attention to mere speed and neglect other fine points of the game, in the opinion of Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins.
 ''They concentrate on straight away skating whereas a hockey player has to possess not only the necessary speed, but has to add a lot to his repertoire - a shift, abil- ity to start quickly and stop as quickly. and to change direction in a split second" Shore said.
 "Furthermore too little atten- ton is paid to the stick-handling necessary in the development of a real hockey playerA What im- presses me most is the lack of abil- ity of the majority of the boys to shoot the puck, to get 1t off the ice, with power. behind the shot. Skate they can, but when 1t comes to letting go a drive all their skating effectiveness is lost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
While the BurperS
 Were Chewing Up
. Seen at the Curley Dinner.
By DAN PARKER

GROVER WHALEN thought Nuds party and with
  Idaho his (Durng
  Willie Omce) Carl Pojeo looking pointed the Lithuanian Caplin
  a wrestlers pointing Commissioner board "oh get k replied the gal next to her General Deivery!' STEIN glasses he smoked herring and the brand they served was pckied Man Noun his chin timothy after the soup course All the dogs in the beard morning. Ed Don George looks like Col Fitzpatrick turned wearing raed Carey called respects Blls regime Garden reached zenth vas n the hubbub by
 
 plight
 
  (Jacks Armand
  Al petite marmite being poured Sonia without stain his sscutcheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Last Nights Fights
United Prcssl

United Prcss)
 At New York-St Nick's-Petey Hayes, 125 3-4, New York, out pointed John Farr, 133, Cleveland, (10).
 At New York,-Eddie Durino, 14S, Montclair, knocked out Nick Ruggiano, 143 1-2, Jersey City CD.
 At Chicago-Leo Kodak, 130 IA Chicago, outpointed Eddie Shea, 128, Chicago (1O: Davey Day, 135. scored q technical knockout over George Engel, 13S, Plymouth. Ind, lO.
 At New Haven-Al Gainer, 175 IA, New Haven, drew with Maxie Rosenbloom, 175 IA, New York, (1O); Steve Carr, 162 1-2 Meriden, defeated Leo Lasivee, III, Water- bury, (S); Jack Renault, 1894 1-2, New Haven, drew with "Bull' Da- wis, 161, New London, (6); Nathan Mann, 176 3-4, Hamden, techni- cal knockout over Johnny Bat tick, New Haven, CD; Eddie Jes- sup, IFS, Torrington, technical knockout over Willie Ward, IFS, Hartford, (4.
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-K. O. Brown, Berwick, Me-, knocked out Al Pace, Portsmouth CD; Johnny Barton, U. s. marines, stopped Ted Reynolds, Portland, Me-. (4.
 At Salem, Mas-Pancho Villa New Bedford, outpointed Victor Lotti, Marlboro (1O; Joie Kemp Cambridge, outpointed Bobby Brown, Lowell (6); Tony Bent, Cambridge, stopped Billy Gengen- bron, Nashua, N. H. (4; Darcy White, New Bedford, outpointcd Frankie Herlihy, Lynn, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
WRESTLING

At Kew York-Aerman Hick- man., Tennessee (drew) Tony Nor eiIi, Italy; Curley Donchin, Brook lyn, threw Ed McNeil, Boston: Joe Ranasji, Poland. threw Louis Gyurscak, Hungary: Maurice La Chappelle, France (drew) Charley Johnstone, Cuba: Hans Snyder, Germany, threw Irving Halpern. New York: vanka Zelezniak. Rus sia (drew) Max Martin, Ohio.
 Ray Steele, California. threw Hans Kampfer. Germany: Hans Steinke. Germany, threw Mayes AfcLain, Iowa: Able Coleman. Los Angeles, threw Marshall Black stock, Oklahoma: San Cordovano. New York, threw Sid Westrich, Hungary; Sandor Szabo. Hungary, deciSioned George Zaharias,s Colo rAdo: Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Los Angeles. threw Rudy Dusek. Omaha.
 At Buffalo. N. Y.-Jim Londos. Greece, defeated Jack Washburn, Los Angeles: Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, drew with Bibber Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass: Earl McReady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Phil Personalities
USE sTETHosCOPE IN FROG
 HUNT

Hoquaim, Wash, (UP)--A new way to find the bothersome frog croaking inside Hoquaim's city hall walls was preached by a Bronx, N. r., garageman. He sug- gested using a stethoscope to hear the frogs heartbeats. He had a similar experience in locating his lost cat. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
PINE HILLS DEFY

Anxious to swing into action this week, the Pine Hill A. c. has issued a baseball challenge to the St Ann All-Stars, which is expected to be accejted, the teams probably meet ing Saturday or Sunday of this weekend. Both teams are we'll matched in ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
SEARS SEEN AS STAR OF DRAKE
 RELAY CLASSIC
By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer.

The headliner of the Drake re- lays, to be held in Des Noines, Ia, April 27-2S, probably will be a slim, angular Hoosier who answers to the name of Ray Sears.
 This fellow, hailing> from Butler University, at Indianapolis, is de- lending his Drake two-miie run title, and it is our hunch that no one entered in the Iowa classic this year will be good enough to rent his titular toga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
MASHIE SHOT IS MADE BY HITTING DOWN ON BALL
'N AKT MEM-

The mashie is lofted to enable the player to get the ball into the air so that when it lights on the ground it will have but little roll.
 Beginners taking up the game find difficulty in making the ball rise from the ground. This fault is usually due to the players eff fort to help lift the ball.
 Do not attempt to get the ball into the air by a lifting motion of the club; instead. drive the bottom edge of the clubhead under the ball, hitting down on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Hooks and
 sz'iI z e,.uebe, Slides

where Firpo Marberry can touch the ground with his hands without bursting a blood vessel.
 Mickey also has his own system of teaching pitchers how to field the slab position. they line up in a row, taking turns throw Ing him the ball as he stands be. hind the place, he losses It 10 the ground, shout First" "Sec- ond" or "Third" as the whim seizes him. the Tiger pitchers are pretty spry as result.
 The camp of the Cincinnati Reds are so many strangers who thumbed their way to Tampa for a trial. Manager Bob O'Farrell doesn't know all of their names. A he calls them George. The Reds coach. Burt Shotton, is probably the highest paid coach in the business. he contract as manager of the Phils must be paid off he was dismissed with the pact still having a year to run. ,SmOOtny aC SnOFC
 One of the best-looking young shortstops to appear in Florida in many years is Francis Parker who came up to the Tigers this year after a season at Beaumont. a great fielder. can so either left, right, into the air or upside down after a ball .. but he's a stranger at the plate, so he probably will be on his way before the season opens April IT.
 Phil Personalities
 A young man named George Darrow (no kin of Clarence's) comes to the Phils with quite re- putation as a work horse. :. he has pitched five double-headers in his career which embraces stops at seattle, salina, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Pueblo and Galveston. Two fellows with strange names are working out with Jimmy Wilson's .crowd.F. =. enc Is Prince Henry Dana. born in Honolulu, and a direct descendant of a former chief of the Hawaiian Islands the other is Lou Chiozza, waited in by draft from Memphis. in the Southern league play-o last year all he could do was to hit .460.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Mickey's Methods

Mickey's Methods
 There is plenty of work to be done in the training camp of the Tigers, with Manager Mickey Cochrane stepping on the gas. |. those Tigers take calisthenics for ten minutes every. morning. !. training has reached the stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Rapid Fire:

Rapid Fire:
 Goose Goslin of the Tigers, pos- ing right-handed for batting pie ture. Cochrane informing the photographer after it is all over that Goslin is a left-handed batter. the cameraman replying, That's his hard luck" and do you know the Goose Is sensitive about that prominent nose?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

42s 461 443-133z High Single--R. Shenal, 102. High Three-R. sehmal. 29o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

354 366 JS9--IIU4 HER HER Shssss-Sonss. sInsls-SHsSoks sss. i's' I[l5h caine--,A Accountine, <lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
GERMAN CATHOLIC RECREA-

5I3 690 638-1842 High Singlc-E. Horyotski, 129. High Three-Ed. Horyotski, 384. RriA srAnnRf lsiHla (Al
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Shopping in Washington
By
Margaret
Warner

with perhaps a slash to allow the
curls to peep through.
One of the highlights Of the early
millinery showings is the Desperate
of Lily-Dache. This hat OF quilted
crepe is up IN the front where 1t Is
slashed and pinched so that the wide
sides slope smartly to the back making
a becoming frame for the face. And
no sooner do We see it pictured in
Harper's Bazaar than we find it In a
Washington shop. Many wide brims
are in evidence, and although it will
be sometime before we will be wearing
the giant fiat phonograph discs that
Vogue is telling us about, the more
conservative brims are slated for a
big Spring popularity. There is an
attractive brown straw with excellent
lines, and fiat quill trimming that is
just the width that is wearable by
most people,
The little Breton sailors are
among the sauciest Spring shapes,
and are fine for suits. They are
made of many materials, both
straw and fabric, and one of the
newest and SmarteSt is good Old
fashioned alpaca, along with its
imitation alpago. Can you believe
it? We saw an adorable one Of
these in navy blue with a simulat-
ed quill of red patent leather curl
ed around the narrow crown which
has two tuckS across the top.
Many of the Bretons have little
curled up quill ornaments on one
side. An excellent type of hat for
immediate as well as later wear, is
the stitched taffeta in black and
dark colors We saw young girl
trying on one of these with off,
the-face brim and a small bow of
dusky rose groSgrain for trim. 1t
would be the right complement to
a black frock with touches of rose.
THE Mexican influence is keenly
felt in hat trimmings of rust,
green and yellow, often of narrow
grosgrain ribbons. A bright spot in
one millinery department was table
Evening star., 1934-02-15

SMART BRETON SAILOR OF
BROWN FELT. MADE FOR
WEAR WITH THE TWEED SUIT.
THE LITTLE FRINGED KER-
CHIEF IS NEW, TOO. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
tereSting discussions for and
against. 1t is with hats, as with
other fashion items this Spring,
there is a grand and glorious Sc
lection, and no one and only type
that all must follow slaviShly.
However, one of the important
things is that the arrangement of
the hair is on the up and up, and
this change must be taken into
consideration in connection with
the new hats as they are designed
to fit the new coiffures. The crown
of the hat is intended to set above
the forehead, but the brims will be
going in all directions, or perhaps
there will be no brins at all.
OFF F-THE-FACE hats we have been
~ hearing about and will continue
to hear about for some time. The
halo effect that has become so well
liked in evening bandeauX and in
hair braidS. is being strongly featured
in hats of fabric and straw for Spring
These may be turned up all around
or up In front and down in the back,
Evening star., 1934-02-15

WIND-BLOWN TURBAN OF GING-
HAM WEAVE STRAW IN BLACK
WITH SMALL BOW OF RED
AND BLUE. THE FRCCK SHOWS
ONE OF THE NEW DAISY PETAL
ORGANDY BOWS. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
fitting dark frock, it can be kept
from monotony by different types Of
collars and cuffs, and you will al
ways feel well dressed in it. And
then there's a holiday in the offing.
Washington's birthday will be here
before We know it, and it will prob
ably mean some sort of extra good
time that requires a wee bit some
thing new.
Can you resist those perfectly adOr-
able organdy flower jabots? Just the
very newest thingS-the broad three
1eaved tulip. the many-petaled dahlia
finely f1uted and curling at the edges,
the huge Chrysanthemums dripping
with organdy loops, the dairy petals
caught togther in cravat shape and
the exquisite orchid, the loveliest Of
all. This example of delicate work.
manship has its leaves finely 1uted
and the f1utings caught togther with
q network Of tiniest threads in most
unusual manner, like the veining of
q petal. Then there is the Gala lily,
or rather three of them en- one neck
band, made of white pique with yellow
centers. This is the most fascinating
group of neckWear shown in many a
day. There are innumerable bows of
lace and combinations of embroidery
and lace, too And among other at
fractions is a little challis collar with
ruffie edged jabot, very youthful look
ing with its sprigs of old-fashioned
flowers.
New as to those headlines that
are already beginning to arouse in
Evening star., 1934-02-15

ing. Several times the new house.
holder comes to his front door. The
squirming and adjusting himself 10
the convolutions of the shell have
finally rid 1t of all sand and diScom-
fort. With the tip of his body hold
ing fast to the inside of the shell, he
can, with safety, stroll forth to dine.
He comes upon a grou? OF snails,
clustered about a hermit crab brother,
who was either wounded by being
stepped on, as often happens along
the sandy beaches, or did not make
his transfer from one abode to an
other as quickly as he should. Be it
what it may, the hermit crab is hum
CRY from so much exertion of cleaning
house, so he brushes aside the BAN
queters. 1t is another hermit crab.
This does not disturb the hungry one,
and he tears the exposed flesh with
his great claws, conveying the bits to
his mouth eagerly. Daintily and with
fastidious care, he chews his food,
and when he can hold no more he
makes his toilet.
What a dandy he is. Hours are
spent in cleaning his long feelers,
WIllSll IlC vi dWo OAl1OdbA AlAo AAOASAAt
and then his eye stalks are given at
tention. When every particle OF mat
ter has been removed he Is appar-
emily quite satisfied. This rite is per-
formed after each meal. The reason
is to keep every crevice clean, so that
no sea weed or parasite can get a
foothold. When you see an old fellow
toddling along with his back decorated
with waving seaweed. that hermit crab
is old. indeed, and has lost his alert
ness to things that are vital to him.
Hermit crabs are sociable, and GER
tainly like the society Of lady her
mits In fact, each is devoted suttor,
and once he has found his mate, he
holds her closely by leg and will not
let her go. Sometimes she has played
trick on him and been seen riding
on his back! Great duels are fought
among the crabs for the favor of the
very small. hermit-crab maidenS, who
are one-third the size of their suitors.
When the battles are in process, the
maidenS retire to their shells and coyly
peep from their front doors. The vic
tor goes over to the lady he has won.
! She does not seem to mind being
dragged along by her hind leg for
some distance. before he gives her Il
tremendous yank and pulls her from
/ her shell
The mother carries her eggs of coo
or more suspended in clusters. They
are deep cherry red, and are carried
about for two weeks before they hatch.
The young crablets cut their way
Evening star., 1934-02-15

and wherefores of dreaming. / am
still Of that opinion.
To get back to the question. It
seems that we spend most of our
time dreaming. We do more dream
ing when awake than we do when
asleep. There's no essential difference
between day-dreamtng and night
dreaming. We are able to control the
former a little better. It's hard to
say which is the more fantistic. which
has more color, which is more ego
tistically constructed.
Il you barrow the question down to
night dreams, another answer is, ]
believe, allowable. We dream when
we sleep lightly. And when do we
sleep lightly? When we go to bed
with urgent problems on our mind
which the days occupation has not
afforded the time to answer.
And then physical conditions alone
Evening star., 1934-02-15

home that is more roomy, and. when
possible, unoccupied.
Strolling leisurely upon the pebbled
sand, you can see him inspect a shell.
apparently empty. 1t happens to be
large periwinkle shell. 1t is turned
over and thoroughly examined. The
front claw is inserted into the open
ing. and after exploring the interior
to his satisfaction. the mover, without
delay. withdraws from his old shell
and nimbly and quickly backs into the
new shelter. At first you wonder how
so much crab can hide in the shell,
for all you can see is the tips Of
his claws and antennae.
A second later you are surprised %
see a shower of sand and debris COM
ing from the she'll He is house clean
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Chestnut Puree.

Shell two quarts of chestnuts and
scald to remove the skin inside. Drain.
Run cold water on them and rub off
the skin. Then put the chestnuts
into two quarts of strong chicken
broth and cook until tender. Rub
the nuts through a coarse sieve Re-
turn to the broth. Season with salt
and pepper. Add a few grains Of
cayenne and put the puree into a
double boiler Stir all the time while
cooking, then add two cupfuls of
cream, beat well, cook in a double
boiler for few minutes longer, and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1934-02-15


STRAW IN DARK BLUE. THE
DAHLIA-PETAL JABOT LENDS
FRESHNESS TO THE DARK
FROCK. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
of light red hats in straw and fabric.
One was a checked fabric, up in
the front with slit back turned, and a
narrow blue ribbon tied around the
crown. A red peaked turban was
trimmed with narrow patent leather
strips. The windblown theme is shown
in a black gingham weave straw with
a windswept effect at the right side
pleated down under stiff bow of
bright red and blue.
If you are in doubt about wearing
any of the new hats. visit the cinema
hat shop that one store is just OPEN
ing. Here are shown duplicates of the
hats that are being worn by your
favorite movie stars in their latest
, pictures, and each hat has a tag
showing a photograph Of the film
star wearing the identical model. 1t
is a big help, for they suggest the
angles at which these new shapes
should be worn and give you the salts
faction of knowing that they are au-
thoritive Spring styles with lots of
pep. There's Loretta Young wearing
a Breton sailor in Born to Be Bad. "
and Fay Wray in an of-the-face sport
hat A black straw sailor with low
fiat crown and narrow brim is chosen
by Katherine Hepburn and worn at
an angle over one eye. These cinema
hats are shown in variety of colors
and materials.
One of the snappiest hat models for
immediate wear is felt Breton. just
as plain and smooth and shallow
crowned as can be, with cocarde un-
der the brim on the left side to make
it tip a little off the straight level.
They come in black. brown and Navy
and in several head sizes. They are
so smart with suits, and you would
never imagine that so much style
could be gotten for so reasonable a
price.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
The Newest
Styles Notes

Y EADLINES and necklines are
pretty interesting at this time
of year. News from the i'm
IL a portant designers tells us of
the changing lines in milli-
merry, and every shop in town is piling
its neckwear counters with intriguing
lingerie touches to give your dark
frock a snappy freshness.
These two items are the ones that
can do more for a slightly jaded con-
dition of the wardrobe than anything
else. Do tuck a new f1ower-like jabot
under your chin and see how charm
ing it really is. And, of course, you
will like to heve several, SO that you
are sure of not being caught in an
emergency without a perfectly i'm
maculate one ready. Given a well