davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Earl Must Watch Diet.

"HE Whitehill worry is not so Sc
rious. 1t has to do with Earl's
tendency to. take on weight
easily and quickly And when the
left-hander has those spare tires
around the middle his pitching ef-
fectiveneSs is considerably reduced.
Whitehill now is making the ORR
entail tour with the ball players under
the guidance of Babe Ruth and Con-
ME Mack. And Griffith fears his
prize portsider won't watch his diet
and will return carrying much extra
poundage. This would make training
such a grueling grind that Whitehill
might wear himself out before next
season starts.
Griffith already is planning punish
ment for Whitehill, should the latter
come back too chubby. 1t will be the
hills around Hot Springs-and they
are tall ones-that Earl will have to
climb at no mean pace for something
like two weeks before the training
routine begins at Biloxi, according to
Griffith. Which would not please
Whitehill at all.
But Griffith regards Whitehill as
his best pitching bet. And when 1t
comes to driving the portsider into
the pink, the Nationals president
does not intend to spare the lash or
the hosses.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

| Illinois " u-u
| Illinois scoring-touchdown Portman
| tsuo Tor Froschauer); extra point Lind
| berg lplacementD. ARMY SubstitutionS-
ends. Stromberg, tackles. Erickson Preston;
guards, NecroSen, Smith; quarterback
Grohs; halfbackS True. SmonS Meyer
| Illinois SubStitutionS-endSW Waller: tackle
| Fischer
Evening star., 1934-11-04

career that lifted him to the pin
nacle of the diamond sport-the
presidency of the National League,
which only two days ago he re-
signed.
His first affiliation with base ball
and his first acquaintance with
base ball notables was made here
@la
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CLUB GOLF TITLES
W0NBY BUCK, PITT
President at Washington
Beats Drain-Harvey Is
Manor Loser.

Y Y1ND1NG up the club CHAM
w s:s:'s :'ss: :,:s; :;;:'s a: i s:;i;: e.: ::s
DR.. C. E. Buck, superin-
tendent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital and president
Of the club, annexed the Washington
Golf and Country Club title yester-
day. while Harry G. Pitt, the big
Manor Moose" was winning his
third Manor Club crown.
DR.. Buck, who beat the favored
James G.. Drain by the impressive
margin of and 6, became the first
president of a Washington club in 20
years to win a club golf title.
Pitt, who beat j. William Harvey,
jr., by / up, has won the Manor Club
title twice before and has won all
the major crowns in this part of the
land.
Less than a month ago DR.. Buck
succeeded Charles H Doing. jr., as
club president. Today he holds the
golf title, crowned the premier player
of the club. In winning he had COM
paratlvely little trouble.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Linke Number One Worry.

r INKE'S arm that mysteriously went
dead" near the end of the last
campaign has not come around
at all. The latest report from Chicago,
where the reformed fat boy makes
provement in the ailing flipper. And
the medics and surgeons are all at
sea about the case.
Odd ailment, this of Linke's. He
was getting along in great style when
suddenly his arm became lifeless. No
circulation. No pulse. No grip in
the hand. Just a cold, useless limb.
In some way the blood stream feeding
the limb had been alarmingly de-
creased.
There was no history back Of the
ailment to account for it. Linke had
not hurt the arm. 1t had given him
no pain. Washington and Baltimore
specialists examined the limb. X-rays
revealed no cause of impairment. No
examination revealed cause for the
malady. And the doctors still are
wondering what it is all about.
So Linke has become Griff's num-
ber one worry. The big boss had
been counting heavily on Linke to
become a corking hill starter for the
Nationals next year. The boy had
just arrived and appeared capable of
quickly developing into great pitch
er. Then the arm Topped. And
now no one knows whether Linke
ever will pitch again.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
YALE MAINTAINS
ink OVER GREEN

Continued From Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ASE BALL experience gained
on sandlots of the Nation
al Capital was the foun-
dation on which John
Arnold Heydler built a
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Summary
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by peri0dS-
George Washington. ..... o q 6 Of
Vanderbilt .-.... q q o.
Evening star., 1934-11-04


wins. I I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

If you're anything under q size 40 with calloused paws, you've little or no chance of omving the average trunk without calling in eight or ten elevator men and porters to assist. Some time ago Fifth avenues smartest luggage shop ragged up an old round-house turn-table idea and patented it for trunks so that the little woman would not. have any trouble trip ping all over the house with her trunk in tow. Just to make things a little more snooty, they decreed also that the old center opening trunk was fairly obsolete, and made their turntable models with two-end openings. This just about halves the space required for your trunk in stateroom or closet where it's necessary to pack or unpack, because you butter with one side and then just whirl the trunk around with a push of your little finger and work on the op- posite end. Light-celored trunks with gay stripings are the smartest, and fewer and fewer customers are buying trunks definitely ear-mark- ed for men or women. The only trunk not being given run by the turn-table style Is the famous "33" made by theatrical luggage mak- CTS in Chicago. Since 1859, that firm has been building sturdy trunks for professional troupers with a guar antee to bring you home as well as take you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
THE SUMMER MEDICINE
 CABINET

This morning I happened to go into the local drug store and who should be there but Mrs Johnson. She was looking at a table full of gaudy rubber bathing caps. How do you do?" I greeted her; buy ing a new swimming outfit?" Mrs Johnson laughed. No, Doctor" she replied, "nor an electric clock, nor the latest thing in sun glassesl There's my goal" And she nodded towards the drug counter. "Oh, oh!" said l.. Mrs Johnson laughed again. Don't be alarmed, Doc tor," she continued; I'm not go- ing to buy any cure-alls. As a matter of fact Mary and cleared out the medicine cabinet this mornng, and all the bottles and bandages and things were so mus sy that I threw them all out and decided to get everything fresh." That sounds sensible" said; what are you going to stock up with?" Maybe you'll help me" replied Mrs Johnson, and led the way to the counter.
 Let's see now" she said to the clerk, 'T need some absorbent cot ton and some sterlized bandages two widths-and a small roll of adhesive tape. You'd be surprised, Doctor" she added, "how many bandages young Robert and John can use up, especially on their knees" What do you use for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

cuts and scratches?" I asked; Iodine" ?" "Yes," said Mrs John- son, "and that reminds me must get a new bottle. The old bottle seems to have been used up, or evaporated or som mething." "Its quite possible that the alcohol in 1t has evaporated," I replied, "es- pecially if you've been keeping 1t in bottle with an ordinary cork. And when that happens, the re- maining germicide becomes so con- centrated that it's apt to cause a serious burn. If were you I'd keep the iodine in a bottle with a tightly fitting glass stopper" That's an idea, Doctor" said Mrs Johnson, and then, consulting her list, continued, "A small bottle of boric acid solution, please, and some carron oil." AS the clerk turned to get the articles Mrs Johnson turned again to me. Those are safe enough for home first-aid, aren't they, Doctor?" "Yes," replied, they should be on your cabinet shelves-boric acid for a safe eye-wash, and car ron oil for burns. Petroleum jelly is good for burns too, you know, and bicarbonate of soda, made into paste with water" What about insect bites, Doctor?" asked Mrs Johnson; Gan you recommend any of the things they advertiser" "Well," I replied, most of them help to ease the smart and irrita- tion, but the effect is not lasting because they evaporate so quickly. The best thing know of is good, plain soap, moistened and rubbed on the bite. And that doesn't have to be kept in the medicine cabin et."
 Mrs Johnson Is showing her usual common sense in stocking her medicine cabinet for the sum- mer. As long as she keeps her ab. sorbent cotton and bandages wrapped up and free from dust or other condemnation, and her bot ties well stoppered and plainly labelled, she will be able to cope with the slight mishaps that hap pen in any family. She Is too wise to try to treat any but the most trivial of accidents. If a cut is deep or burn severe, if any of her family develops a rash or a serious pain, she has sense and wisdom enough to send for her family physician. know, too. that she keeps all medicines and dam gerous drugs or poisons locked up where the children can't get at them. Poisonous drugs has the word Poison" in big red letters on separate label.
 NEXT WEEK; Vacation Plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
WHY SOME PERSONS ACCUMULATE FAT

In the earlier talk explained that physiologists at present teach that the fat stored in the body is derived mainly from fats and oils in the food, and to less extent from car bohydrates (sugars and starches). That is true in health.
 In obesity or oversize beyond question much of the superfiuous fat Is formed from carbohydrate food taken in excess of the actual needs of the body.
 Here's one consolation, if it is a consolation, for people who are too fat because they are too fond of carbohydrate. Fat from this source is rather firmer or more solid in conscience than fat from oils and fats. That .'too, too solid fat" which resists determined dieting so long! For all this you may thank your ice cream foun- tain beverages, breads, cakes, candy, pudding, pie, crackers, cookies, sugar syrup, corn meal and other cereal products (but not the grains from which they are made.)
 Carbohydrate fat is dumb fat. One of the effects of taking an ex- cess of carbohydrates particular ly manufactured or purified things, is that the tissues retain a larger proportion of water. This does not but 1t does mean that the body tissues are all rather fiabby, includ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
YOURSELFT----- T'zcO- Way Haircut A AIl07cS Cool Couture
BY ALICIA HART (NEA Service Stan Wriferl


 Sleek, too sophisticated cultures are out of place in the summer time when one wears vaporous gowns and a minimum of makeup The hot months give a girl a chance to go in for a soft. rather feminine mode of hair dress.
 A permanent you need, of course but that doesn't mean that you have to spend hours and hours un- der a hot dryer whenever you have it set. After a shampoo, ask your operator to omit lotion and to set your hair in soft, loose waves while it's still wet. Naturally. they won't stay in as long. but you shouldn't care anyway. It's possible to have a fiattering. we'll groomed coiffure that shows only the slight. est trace of a wave.
 Go in for ringlet ends. And if you're one who doesn't like to wear your hair the same way for day. time and evening, youH propaplV be thrilled with two-way haircut such as we have illustrated here.
 The bangs are cut from the cen- ter of the crown of the head they're about eight inches long) and are softly waved across the, forehead. The rest of the hair is brushed back and the ends are done up in three rows of ringiets.
 The same coiffure can be rear- ranged to be cooler and moro suitable for daytime. Simply comb the banks to one side, leaving definite side part on the other. and then brush these shorter locks right into the rest of your hair. Pin the ends into a soft bun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
FAVOUR CHILDREN
By Olms Roberts Bsreoa
8MIS M Ezz sf5Eyes' "a

Many unnecessary bickers about ssrights'' arise in the family circles
 With all due reverence for les- sons in unselfishness, there are cer- tain things to remember about possessions.
 Take little May, for instance. aged three.
 Almost certainly at this age she will develop the habit of saying that everything in the house, yard and points beyond. is hers.
 Mother will be playing cards with some friends. May chins her self on the table and lisps. "Ose are Mays cards"
 "No, Mothers cards" corrects the lady sweetly but firmly.
 Mays cards" insists the infant.
 "-o Mays cards are over there. Go and get your cards and make something nice. These are Mothers Seei
 "May's cards" the baby gets in her last word.
 What Child Means
 What is the use of her mother arguing? The truth is that it is not important, because the child of this age has a different idea of possession from ours. It is rather grandiose in its scope. It doesn't mean right to ownership" as we know it, but merely that it is something included in the child's newly opening world that interests her.
 The other day a daddy-fortu- nate man-brought home a new car. The old one had been traded in.
 Three-year- Lee scrambled in and stood up on the back seat. This is Lees car" he said hap pily.
 s.No-Daddy's car. Lees old car went bye-bye. Now Daddy has a car. This isn't Lee car"
 Lees old car went bye-bye," chirped the sparrow. Lee has a new car"
 The argument went on. His daddy thought, By heck, it's time this young Jesse James stopped considering the world his own oys- ter. Time he was taught lesson."
 So there is a long harangue. And then few sharp words. Lees car," spoke the tremb bling lips before the tears came.
 And just about all that baby meant was, Here is something else for me to like. What I like is mine because it is in my world"
 Reason Comes With Age
 After a bit, of course, say when he is four or five, there comes real dawning. The possessive case changes character. Personal own ership will have a clearer meaning. In the meantime he can be taught to share pleasures and to give. This won't involve his ideas of rights" so much as right" and the fact that he must please others and even deprive himself in doing so.
 As for the older child and his possessions, parents should recog- nize that ownership Is always sacred No use giving Bobby q toy and then saying, Be kind and let Harry use it." when Bobby knows very well that Harry will break it. And one cant dump a do1en new toys in the playroom without designating owners. At least not habitually. Everybody's belongings are nobody's belongings and nobody will take care of them. Generosity is important but pride of ownership is important, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

ing, I suspect, the brain, and this, at least to my mind, explains why carbohydrate fat is dumb or why the person who carries it is.
 At the risk of becoming tiresome to the general reader wish to emprasize for the benefit of the carbohydrate fat reader that the reason why so many people are oversize is that they eat too much of the delectable carbohydrate foods easy to buy, easy to prepare or requiring no preparation, easy and quick to digest, economical to a degree, nourishing andN so darn palatable!
 Let me explain what said above about cereals and the grains from which they are made. It is my be- lief, though I'm not sure I could prove this scientifically, that the calcium and phosphorus in the wheat kernel either satisfies a craving of the body which overin- dulgence in purified starch or sugar fails to satisfy or else pro- vides something which tends to normalize etabolism and correct the tendency toward obesity. For the same reason I think generally bad medicine, but that ordinary wheat such as you may get from the farmer. the miller, the feed store or seed store, cooked as you like, eaten raw, cracked or ground or entire, is a fine food staple for any one, man or child, and what's more I believe that if we ninnyhammers knew enough to eat wheat as it grows, instead of the innummerable manufactured sub- stitutes we select in place of 1t, not only obesity but number of other common ailments would be far less common than they are now.
 There is strong popular preju- dice against potatoes in the diet of an obese person. Every person,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
SYNOPSIS

JANE TERRY comes to New York determined to show her home town, Marburg, and espc- cially AMY JACKSON that she can make . success of her life. Amy had beer her best friend until HOWARD JACKSON broke the engagement Jane had forced upon him and married Amy.
 In New York Jane obtains a position In a real estate office and soon is making a large inc come. She has an affair with ROGER THORPE. married, but tires of him. When he offers to bear the expense of their child she cOntemptuously dismisscs him. Amy takes the baby, named NANCY, promising never to re- veal its percentage.
 When America enters the World War Howard decides to enlist in the aviation corps. Amy, heart sick over this im- pending separation, is obliged to play hostess to Q commencement dinner party at which Jane is guest. Jane leaves early. The other finger on.
 CHAPTER XXVII
 Edgar Moreland addressed his wife. Don't pay any attention te Amy, Alice," he said. Amy would n't admit the truth about Jane They were always friends-at leas Amy was Jane's friend. But Jane never was Amy's. She wasn't to night"
 II thought that, too," said Alice You won't mind my saying so Amy, will you, but I thought sh' was doing her best to vamp How ard and that was why she wen home so soon. I mean because sht didn't get anywhere with him. But that was divine dress she had or and I was crazy about her cigarei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

obese or not, must take a reason- able amount of carbohydrate food daily, to serve the minimum nu- tritional requirements of health. There is no better food to use for the purpose than potato, only I'm sorry but I must insist that you eat all the skins as well as the packing. First try some skin of crisp baked potato. Later no mat ter how the taters are cooked. Potatoes are fine food to train on. They yield only 400 calories to the pound, as compared with 1900 for white or whole wheat bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Fifty-FYfty on Acne

Some weeks ago I sent for your monograph on Pimples and Black heads and promised to report. followed instructions for three weeks, but am sorry to say there has been no improvement. (E. Do
 Your prescription for acne has entirely cleared the skin of my IS year old daughter, after three years of agonized trying. Are we both grateful? (Mrs. L. K. H.)
 Answer-Neither report Is of value, because neither specifics particularly what instructions or prescription was used. am glad to send the monograph on Black heads and Pimples" Cor acne as physicians call it) to any corres- pondent who tells me he or she has such trouble and inclose stamped and addressed envelope.
 Why Bathc?
 My ailment is itching after bathing. Please send monograph on pruritus. (Mrs. V. A. NJ
 Answer-Why bathe? It's just a habit, Air and sun will keep the skin clean and healthy and bcauti- ful. Soap and water, convenient for removing grime, are always more or less injurious to complex ion and skin. When you must bathe use only lukewarm or cool water and following the wet wash, dry the skin well and immediately apply some fresh oil, to replace the natural skin oil (sebum) removed by the scrubbing. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for the monograph on pruritus.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

1. Yes. Prof Henry Pratt Fair child, sociologist, points out that hardly any one except a few fi- nanciers and employers work for profit. Teachers, technicians who operate all our industries, all em- ployes in business and industry, all government employees. etc, work and give their best, on fixed salaries. Most people work for their families, homes. love of the work, adventure, honor, power. etc, and many other motives. The profit motive is only a minor !n- .centive to most human effort.
 2. Far more strict. Prof Knight Dunlap, in his Civilized Life" says: No evidence has been found that a primitive stage of promiscuity ever existed any where. The facts concerning the lower animals are all against such as assumption" He thinks monogamy was the earliest form of marriage. Strict sex morals have characterized all earlier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

stages of civilization and loose sex morals all high periods of culture. such as the great periods of Baby lon, Greece, Rome, Elizaoetnan England, etc. A sad comment on so called "culture" and human progress"
 8. Any answer is a matter or opinion but I feel very positive they would not, because or "fuii knowledge of consequences" would require a degree of intelligence as we'll as social-mindedness-an un- derstanding of human relationships SO profound that crime would be out of the question. If by full knowledge" is merely meant the knowledge they will bring distress ot others and maybe get hanged themselves, I do not think these act as very great deterrents of crime. The chief things that pre- vent crime are the moral and soc cial habit patterns and emotional controls built up in childhood.
 Copyright, John F. bile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
SEEKS RIGHT TO BUY GOLD
 TEETH

Fl Paso. Tex. (UP)-David Stern oi Hollywood, Cal, has ask ed permission to buy gold teeth from residents of Fl Paso. He said he would sell the tooth in turn to the United States mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygien not to d should be brief written nn
 
 
  Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

A party of surveyors recently found in New Guienea the few re- maining White Indians of the race which formerly populated much of that country's interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Edited by
 LAURA l. BALDT, A. M. Fer many years Assisant Profesor of Household Arfs Ttaehers College, Columbia Unicersfy, Ns<o Ysrk

feeling of line and detail marks this attractive model yet it is simple as A. B, C to make.
 No sleeves into armhoes The founces which cover e upper modshy have rolled pcot edge baby '. French bindings.
 h tub silk print it does for for country & Yellow linen is another smart choice.
 Style No 3156 designed for sizes H l6 IS years & g md 70 inches bust Size l6 requires 3H yards 3onch material areferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH = THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our R PATTERN BOOK seahnres FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 1e CENTS
 end your money snd order so Pattern Derarmcnl Waterbury Democrat waterbury' oonn ns sure " ss ~