davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

When playing the ball from Q cuppy lie, tho left hand should grip tho club firmly, and the ball should bo driven out by the left arm. Do not try to pick tho ball out Of It's bad He with the right hand.
 1t will Do found practically im- possible to insert the blndo of the club beneath the ball elcaniy with out removing some of the soil bee hind the ball. In this case only q little bAckapin can be ifnpartod.
 When the shot ia to the green it is unwiso to pitch tho ball on. A risk must be taken and tho ball pitched short of tho green and al. lowed tO run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Managers of losing baseball clubs never know where they will be in tho morning. This fact once moro was strikingly dem onstratcd in Pittsburgh the other day when the veteran George Gibson was re. moved in favor of the graceful third baseman, Harold Joseph Traynor, shortly before game time. The night before, President VII. liam Bcnswanger said ho had no intention of making q change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
HARVARD WINNERS

Cambridge, Mass, June 20.-- (UP)--Le0nard r. BiIei of Berk. sicy, Calf, has been awarded the Roger w. Cutler Cup, giyen an. nuaIiy to the Harvard varsity oars. man showing the most important on the crow squad. Ho roWed number seven in the objective race against Yaie.
 The Bruce FiniAy vanderveeT trophy, . similar award for fresh. man oarsmen, was given Thomas If. ChAot9 Of PIeasantvijie, N Y.
 ~---=-~--~--~-----@~
 France will make ektensive i'm. provements at the Rochin acre. drOme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Canal Afepehants.
Score by periods; csnnSi cHsnSif'iMss Msr. 70 70 . oSS SS s-- ss ;

Runs batted in--sfnni. Snyder, P. Evans, Mc0rath 2, -uladney, gpiQttt 2. Two.bass bits--.J. Evans, Snyder, Three base hts --- Dillon, .Bpiottl. Home run -s. sianl, Sacrlhcss,-;;E, !, Evans. T,nses on baijs--oT Coppold 2. Struck Out--by Dillon [. Wt by pitcher--by COppolO (Mgnrath)t by Dillon (A. gchinvone),. Wild pitches -Coppolo :. Passed balls---POmpey z galscopPc'9 ,cbsns s Lsft oa bDss. 9,s, pirs--ToDy Bchiavone. Time 0i gnmc--t.4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
VALLEY MANAGERS AGREE TO REPLAY
fsnccinI to tIic OcmOcrat)

Watertown, June 26-When managers Freddy Fraslor Of the Watorvilie Metros and Leo orsinl of the O0kville Da avies agreed to replay game started June i7ih which did not get beyond tho six- tn inning. Naugatuck Valley Len. gue oM cinis or their protest con- mittee was not called upon to rule on a proposed protest nt q meet: Ing horo tonight. The teams VIII play a full game on July 4th prob.
 ably nt Watervillc. Tho replny game will hold up the title of the iirst round in the league which finished Inst Sunday, with water vile nhond. fNFh" h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AMATEUR SPORTS

The Warriors 4. C. defeated the Senators G.b Sunday morning nt the BFasscO Park, Dan Dcnehy, Htar southpaw of the Warriors allowed thirteen scattered hits and struck out ten senator's The fielding of NlCk Barbierl and the hitting of Virgin gcluIlo, who hit q home run, double and two singles. stood out for the Warriors. DnfeIiO and LOughiIn starred for the losers. The Warriors would like 10 play the pombert0nB 4. C. or Grave. lines Express team next Sunday morning.
 IL IT E Senators O0i 0O2 1iO--6 f3 1 Warriors 900 030 J1i--G f2 Batteries Zenlck, Loughlin =. Zinboj DeDchy---scluli0.
 Q. PbllIbert, sensational mound artist Of tho AlI.Btars, who Just returned from college, mlide his mound debut 9t Th0maston Batur. day and pitched the FroDcbics 10 q j0s3 win over the Ukrnplnn tflIi. bIiiies Of that town at the Plume & /,tWoOd field.
 The Aii.st1fs RarHorod 10 rUng on 1S hits while the Lock City J3Oy1 mndo the most Of the threc hits allowed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WILDCATS FAMED

Tho Mohawks beat the Wildcats O.B in m interesting Hopeviilc cir. cult encounter lust night nt tho StndIun. A double in the seventh frame with two on by olosky scor- cd the tying and winning runs Blanchiono hit hard for the losers. Tho score by innings:
 wildcats ....ff2001 0--5 10 1 Mohawks .,..3100 0--
 Batteries: Winston and Roy; Bianchionc, Ynrsion, Chichesh md Murno.
 The Rcd Onions and tho Indies will furnish the opposition in q game tonight. Tho starting time Is G.ib o'clock.
 Heavy shipments from Argentina havo helped arouse business op- tjmism there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PLANS ALL.STAIs GAME

Topoka, KaD.--Thc Westorn Lo1gue pI0ns hn 1lI-Biar game 10 Dc played in mjd-8e1BOn between tho winner of the first half of the circuit and players ch0son from the other seven teams in the league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Macdonald. Smith Had Fine
 Round This Morning, But KirkwOOd Was In Trouble

Sandwich, Eng June 26-( (UP)-Americas four ace competing for the British Open Golf championship kept alive their bids today three of them at least scoring credab while Joe KrkwoOd of Chicago, with second total of 76 and aggregate of 15 within striking distance of the elimination mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

nogynjvsi wwg I@fe i " sserjSes "'IIuD Ultso@Des. pbjjjbsrt, jyoDrnvaL Struck o1t--' by IYsbIang gt poiIack {. y,asss on bajIs--by LsJ,laBe q; Poil0ek Ij HTedick a TjDs--z,00. Umpire GAnhkId,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MasI,01rBie

Score by JHBiHEsi ss SI%%ssss: Sssss A4l:S&&'s 4. z soss lSs iiiS =; z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

 Gibson, and ono of his last acts was to cell him back in Novcm. Der, 1031.
 O'IDOul's Homer Knocks Gibson Out of Baseball
 GibBon'S athletes did not con. gidcr him c smart baseball man. They believed ho ruined his pitch. ing staff by working Larry French and Ralph Birkofor out of turn.
 Tho C1nadlan's judgment either was poor at times or else ho was indccisivc. His strategy, # any, was made to look worse by com. pGrIgon with tho modern chess. board Juggling of Bill Terry, the trigger.minded Georgian and dis. clpio of the percentage system, who handles tho Giants. Gibson literally was knocked out ! Of the game by Frank O'DouI, who has developed into a pinch. hitter Of tho Frank Merrlweil typo with the New York club. The dcspiscd Giants were lead. ing, g to Z, in tho sixth and had the bases filled with one out when O'DOul swung for Catcher Gus Mancuso. And you can imagine how tho trade boppcd upon 0ibsor when, after Hcinlo Meino had ! tossed q couple of inside balls. O'Doul parked the next pitch in the right field seats.
 
 TrnynOr Hated Ahead
 of Gninc'S 1mInOrta1s.
 Trnynor, who has been Pitts- burgh's third bascman slnco 1921, is popular and should enjoy Buc- cess ct the helm.
 As q player, renowned critics have rated "Pie" ahead of Burns and Latham, of the late sos, the immortal Jimmy CoIlips and Blil Bradley. With the exception Of John McGraw, nc has boen the best hitting third baseman in his. tory.
 4 native of Birmingham, Mass Traynor starred at BhOrtstop for Bomcrville high school. Jfe quit Q Tf1oat handling job ir BOston's City Market to try oui with the Boston Braves in the spring of 1920, but forgot to toll Ooorge HtaiIings about 1t. Seeing him out there one day and belley. ing that no was annoying Itlbbii Mlranvliie, StaiIings shouted, "0ei tho hell outa there and stay outP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
HED CROSS NAMED HEIR

NorwaIk, ohio UP) ,---The will of the late q. 4, Erlst6n, 4 BaIti' more and Ohio railroad baggage master, who died recently in Wi'' lard, Ohio, rcVo0l6d him as the "porfect investor" Nearly All Of bis aFofuIIy saved estate of 1SO,' 429 was invested iB gOyerDmen. bonds and postal savings certiti' c1tns, lie left 1zG,00O of his est1tc tO the American Red CrOse.
 @----~~-s~-~s-----~---ss--
 TO consume the cOuDtTy'S ml1k surplus farmer Of England are be. ing taught ice-cpe6m making,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Score by innings, yhs@ssssS Ths.sssssS iSS SsS i-'ss

Runs b0tted ln - ThurGOtt0 2, geryoss. D.sooutcg p6liibert, Ret C0tts, DsseeOutsu. Three. base bits .-B, M0urDivaL 6acriGqes.-- der. vase. Bt0lsD bases--H BOurnival, petiaek. B6sas on baIjt-- of z, phljiksrt 4j N. gercjuek 2. Struck Out--.by c, Phliibsrt 2; by N Scr. gyek ' Wiid Pitehes-,o; t.ss6 ghlll9srt. lnn, . lack q. Left on bages--St AnB's 6; Hiii BiiIIes l. ttmpirsE--HOysseau au (Dlxies). Time of game--i;55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

The Sabbath Day game at Washington Park was n route, aB Leblanc won his 9th consecutive win of the season Gt the expnDte of the EImwO0ds 4, q, of T0rring- ton. Tn this game the AIlsBtars collected \ total Of tS hits 6Dd 1g runs from three Ditcb0vs while tho New City boys were held to 2 hits and { runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
& HARRY CRIMSON

But Drcyfuss never lost faith in Gibson, and ono of his last acts was to cell him back in Novcm. Der, 103l.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
By MIGNON

you can use any pure, light
cleansing cream for this pro-
cess
Wipe off the excess cream
gently with tissues. Then
massage the face with a cream
that is very very old and
which I usually spread on the
face and leave there for a
half-hour at least. Then thor
oughly wipe off this heavier
cream. In massaging pat the
face, don't rub the skin, be-
cause that loosens it and
makes it flabby. Pat gently.
When you have wiped off
the heavier cream carefully
dash cold water on the face.
This is for people who like
the cold-water aftermath. #
you want to use it without you
will have to put some sort of
finishing lotion on after the
cream because the cream leaves
the pores full Of cream, but
doesn't close them, so that
powder and grease may accu-
mulate in the pores and the
result will be blackheads. An
old fashioned substitute is
what I use in place Of ice
water. When that has been
wiped off it leaves the skin
soft and smooth.
Then powder and apply
makeup.
Be very, very sure that the
brush you use for the eyebrows
is washed very, very often and
sterlized when washed. To
Sterlize pour over it after soap
and water bath an antiseptic
solution Of some sort. Salt and
water is as good as anything.
These brushes should be kept
germlesS.
I remember interviewing a
very beautiful actress in her
dressing room some years ago
while she was making up. She
stressed this point about
brushes used for the eyebrows
and I always watched mine
after that. Powder, cream and
what not soon ruin a brush and
If you use one that isn't i'm
maculate you can expect irrita-
ton from it sooner or later.
If you want TO know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between
9 q. m. and s p. m. daily, and
up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case enclose . stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1894. Publishers Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Child Health
Questions
FOR CHAPS

FOR CHAPS
QueStiOn-What would YOU
suggest I use on my twO-year-
old little girls chapped hands
and face. Mrs. M. w.
Answer-White vasaline or
olive oil.
FOOD GUIDE
QuestiOn-Can you send me
some suggestions on feeding a
14-m0nths-0ld ChiId?-Mrs.
NJ. B.
Answer am sending you the
Food Chart and Feeding Guide
and a booklet of children's reci-
pes.
Martha WinSIow Is prepared
to assist in solving your chiJd's
prOblemS-phySical or psyche
logical.
Send self.addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 II st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax:
My boy friend keeps me very
much in suspense. I just can't
figure him out. He has been
married and has two little boys,
and is 10 years older than am.
He cares very much for me, and
is with me every spare moment
we have.
But there is one drawback.
He talks of his wife to me con-
tinually, but he doesn't want me
ever to mention any boy friends
at all. He tells me not to talk
to this one or that one, and if
I do, we argue about it. I am
crazy about him, and I try to
do as he asks, but people are
beginning to tell me I'm foolish
for doing it. Am I wasting my
time? DOUBTFUL.
Is the wife he talks about so
much divorced or dead? You
can't be as jealous Of a dead
wife as one who is living. And
how docile and obedient is your
disposition? If your 10-year-
older suitor objects to your talk
ing about young men with
whom you're acquainted now,
he's likely to be much more jeal-
GUS afterward.
You tell mo you're crazy
about him. I wonder. If you
were, would you question If you
were wasting your timer Make
haste slowly, my dear.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1885

You'll find yourself attracting
lots of very desirable interest If
you appear in a dress as allur.
ing as this. The double-decker
circular ruffles are so smart
and so flattering, too! The
buttons running up the front,
from the bow effect of the belt
to the high neckline, are very
chic. You'll like this in a
floral or polka dot silk crepe
in one Of the new stripes, in
cotton or linen, or in a plain
material Of a pastel color. The
frock Is extremely easy to
make, especially with the in
structor given with the pattern.
Pattern 1856 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, SO,
38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3b
yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
GTaCeO SCep-Dy-SCep sewing III
structionS included.
Send IS CENTS in coins or
stamps (coinS preferreO for
this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interest.
ing. helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK,
Is CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, rs CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
While Prospecting in Far West
Provisions Were Packed in
To Central Cache
Ry BETSY CASWELL

1--WE took those potatoes off those horses and started right
in peeling them and I'll bet made record doing it. No
potatoes ever tasted half as good!'
This overheard by at dance recently and
floated around the corner of opened door.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

There are q number of ways
of giving yourself a restful ia
cial at home if you can't get to
a beauty parlor or don't want
to go. The first is the Oldest
one know of and, like the
others, it is good. Facials are
a matter Of taste. Some women
won't have one if they have to
have ice water on their faces
after the cold cream is applied.
Others won't have one unless
they can have warm towels
first. I prefer one where neither
ice water nor warm water is
used. I thoroughly disapprove
of ice and hot water. The
shock is too great and only
when there are stubborn black
heads would I use any heat.
Now for the facial No. /.
You will smile when I tell you
that a woman 70 used this for
years and she has a fine COM
plexion. The creams are not
new and they are not expen.
sive, but they seem to be eff.
fective. I'll give you others so
if you don't fancy this one read
the next and see what you think
of that. The thing to do is pick
out the one that does you the
most good and use that.
No. i. Use a cleansing
cream, one that is light and
has slightly bleaching proper
ties. Massage the face gently
and get the dirt off as well as
you can with the cleansing
cream. If you are used to using
soap on. your face use it first
or simply wash the face with
warm water. When I used
this facial I didn't do either.
I merely clean my face with
the cream, which is not at all
expensive. AS a mater Of fact,
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

dog fills the role more readily.
There seems to be a craze
for pets today. In this age
where any display of sentiment
among human beings is mot
the thing" pets have become
objects Of much Sentimentality.
Large Gain
I wanted to check as well as
I could the number of dog
owners registered in the District
this year compared to several
years ago-and of course there
are a great many dogs unregis-
tered-but the figure is 21,500
now, compared to II years ago,
when the number was 1000.
This illustrates beautifully
the fact that pets have estab-
lished quite a place for them.
selves. # I could only check
on the number Of cats, fish,
white mice, etc., I would feel
that 7 had gotten off to fly
ing start.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Clever Cartoonist Now Designs
Popular Junior Clothes
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Flapper Fanny has to fe You may know about her
already for the story has been local papers But just
in case YOU don't, I'll get it into few words.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
ChiId's Feeding
Guide Free

Martha Winslow will send
you feeding guides for children
from / to 6 years Of age. upon
receipt of q Scent stamp.
The guides contain informa-
ton on foods suitable for chill
dren Of these ages, how much to
serve and how frequently.
They can be used to supple
ment the Food Chart, an out
line Of food elements needed by
the child for growth and de-
vel Jpment.
Either or both will be sent
Upon request n
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Pet Population
Is Growing
Rapidly
BY LIZ HUME

Fraught with human interest,
The subject Of pets-yours and
mine, has long been a fascinat-
ing one to me and it is with
real pleasure that launch to-
day a column dealing with
them, I include under this
heading just about everything
from gold fish to Great Danes.
Pets, both aristocratic and
plebian land there is snobbery
in their world have distinct
place in American home life
today.
And although Mrs. Astor's
prize Pekingese may wrinkle his
nose with disdain at Mrs.
Smiths "yaller" dog, each pet
holds a place Of real affection
in the heart Of his mistress.
And Mrs. Smith wouldn't trade
her "yaller" dog for a dozen
of these "Pekes," one of the
oldest breeds.
Fill a Want
Of all pets, it is safe to say
that the dog comes nearer than
any in attaining a human un-
derStanding Of his master. And
thus the affection the master
feels for his dog frequently sur
passes any human relationship.
witness the news story Of the
Boston merchants kidnapped
dog kid Boots" the bull ter
rier held for a ransom. The
owner expressed a human view
point about his pet when he
said:
Several years ago I lost my
fortune, which amounted to over
a million dollars, but it does not
affect me as much as this does"
Pets have brought real hap
pineSS into homes where there
are no children, helping to fill
the gap, and a dog is q fine
playmate in the home where
there are children and can con-
tribute much to the development
of q child'S personality.
Responsiveness
If you have children, a dog,
of course, makes a better COM
panion for them than does a
cat, whose instincts make him
more secretive and less amiable.
Yet this feline enemy of the
dog, if his owner understands
him, makes a wonderful pet.
The sardonic expression and
SNUG wisdom Of the cat has a
very wide appeal, but a cat en-.
joys being left alone more than
a dog, being independent by na-
ture. So in cases where respon.
siveness in a pet is desired, the
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Blondes Select
Co|ors With
Care
BY VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent of The Washing
ton Times in New York, Americas
style Center

ton Times in New York, America.s
Style Center
NEW YORK, March s.
Blonde and Beautiful"-a
combination that goes together
as naturally as cocktails and
caviar or crackers and cheese.
At any rate. there seems to be
something indefinably alluring
about blonde hair itself.
Probably there isn't a woman
in the land who hasn't yearned
for the famous Pickford curls
as a child, and for CARLOS
flaxen treSseS at more sophis-
.ticated age. Even Mae West
has a golden crowning glory.
proving that Mae knows her
gentlemen prefer blondes.
Pale Type
Blonds are grouped, not by
the color of their hair, as most
women believe, but according
to the color of their com.
plexions. There's the pale
blonde, for example, sallow.
skinned, straw-haired and usu-
ally gray or blue-eyed.
Let her wear the linStick reds
or golden yellows that the
more radiant blonde can get
away with-and you have q
washed-out-looking wrath, in
stead Of the dream walking
that she should be.
Soft, light shades that do not
drown out her own delicate
coloring, are ideal for this
type. Blues, greens and blue
green's like turquoise or acqua-
marine-but all in soft, sub
dued tones-will bring out her
own rare loveliness. Yellow
greens, on the other hand, like
the chartruese green so popu-
lar right now, will only &C.
centuate the already yellowish
cast of her skin.
Dead black or white, which
are definitely strong colors in
stead of neutral shades, as that
many women think, will wash
out the last traces Of natural
coloring left the light-com-
plexioned blonde.
Vivid Blondes
High-pressure blondes, with
vivid rosey skins, bright golden
hair and darker blue, gray or
brown eyes, have advantage over
their fairer sisters in the variety
of colors they can wear. Vivid
blues, violet-blues like hyacinth,
and greens are all grand for this
type, since they cannot over
power her own naturally bril-
liant coloring. Golden 12llow if
it is the exact shade of lier hair,
is glorious for the radiant
blonde, so is flame red-the
fieriest shade she can find.
Blacks and whites are also on
the preferred nst-in fact, about
the only color this fair lady of
fortune has to avoid is q certain
metallic gold which is more bril-
liant than her hair, making it
look brassy by contrast.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

The speaker was a man, and
what q man was getting steam
ed UP about potatoes for, plus
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

Gladys Parker, young her
self, is the cartoonist who
created Flapper Fanny. She
put clothes on Fanny that we're
pretty cute. So a smart New
York store, always on the
lookout for new talent, decided
to get Gladys Parker to de-
sign Junior clothes for them.
Good With CoIOrs
Those things travel, so now
the clothes are in Washington.
And they are just as fascinat-
ing as they were represented to
me some time ago, when I got
early news of them.
Miss Parker is particularly
good with colorS. She COM
bines them with a grand sense
of harmony, yet they are
striking and lively. She puts
one unusual color with an
other, or two usual colors to-
gether, so that they look ur'
usual. She's just as good with
fabrics.
AS to her designs, they must
speak for themselves. We will
be running several Of them in
the next two or three weeks, so
be sure to watch for them. The
photograph on this page today
is of Miss Parker herself, in a
striped taffeta. It's name is
cocktail" I believe because Of
the tail-like train.
Taffeta Is Back
Taffeta promises to be quite
good for spring. It stages some
thing of a comeback almost
every spring, so this seasoned
writer doesn't get overly excited
about it usually. but this
spring. well, 1t might be diff
ferent.
Stripes are excellent, so you
see the whole concoction of this
cocktail" is good. It's an eve
ming gown in black and white,
cut low in the back, and as you
will no doubt agree, it is youth
full as an impertinent pup.
For the name Of the store
showing this dress, or for per-
SOnal fashion information, write
Miss Laville at The Times, or
Telephone District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Bsby! $ Daily Tine Chart
EIDcT Ell ID AANkIruc
FIRST FOUR MONTHS
First -Four Months

4-Hour 3-FIour
Feeding First -Four Months
500 m 600 a m-Breagt bottle. Leave in crib to
sleep.
a S15 a. m-Please cod liver then orange juice
tomato juice. Bath. Before bath let
baby kick and play freely bed
minutes without clothing.
1000 N. 1000 q. m.-Breast bottle
1920 O. m-Outdoors until feeding time and
long in II weather premits.
Water.
400 p M 1900 noon-Breast bottle
2:2O D. 1920 p m-Outdoors long weather permits
Long Water.
p. NJ bottle.
1920 p. m.-Out doors II weather permits.
Sis D. M 5:l5 p m.-UndresS for night. Play.
D. p m-Cod liver oil. orange tomato juice.
m 600 m-BreaSt bottle
$40 m-Bed.
1000 D. M 1000 D. M bottle.
2OO O. M 400 m-Breast bottle (this feeding should
not b0 given after first two montnSO