davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

mental unrest, fear, worry and susceptibility to infectious az seascs; impairs digestion end every bodily function. hasteun old age, and destroys personal beaU<3 much more than plain hard work;
 .. President Robert IIutchinn q the University Of chicaGo a3a- swered. Yes, at tho mectelnr e the National Educational An41< clation. President Hufehins 1nl< ! Pupils will have ta remain Go puI- IIc school until 1s or 90. Wh6E they so ant they must be ttIe l<l earn q living. They viii he4> I< be taught Co ae co in 6eAo0I # Until we have in the 51tIeF coIieae sad fne last yfafs o< 1>&< school something eorfeepon4I44 [z kno technical institutes f1UH4 |H EFefx European <6{HI<I. 4E <|||z Hei rieIu fc HHYe K1< t<Ff f4I H N6 Es<In& our eI|tefIt <1 ||@ &||I1 4N1 <Hr9r cities ff 6Hf EII|I|< z Aa&s pfps<su. b.si et sEsI 4*<N F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

thorities in the dental profession obtained by Dr. Wisan for this pa- per.
 Perhaps the most dependable research work performed on the relation of diet and dental disease was the Boyd and Drain study at the University of Iowa. To the amazement of many dental author ities who have visited this institu- tion, the prevention of dental de- cay has been demonstrated.
 Dr. c. L. Drain, Associate Pro- lessor of Preventive Dentistry at Iowa University, has consistently shown a rare Quality-theoretica knowledge tempered with prac- ticability. His contentious are, tion.
 'No type of research is of any value" he states, unless we can actually put it to work in the homes of our people.
 Causes of Dental Decay "We hear adn read much about | the causes of dental decay. Even during the nineteenth century we l find references in dental literature to the relationship of nutrition and dentistry. But very little was ac- complished until 1925 when def 1 mite evidence was presented to show the effect of food deficiencies. For instance, rickets was found to accompany dental decay. In fact so much information, scientific and otherwise has been presented by I newspapers, magazines and pamph- lets that people are becoming con- ! fused.
 "Our experience over period of | nearly ten years of diet experi- mentation and observation. laeds us to the belief that no one element can be depended upon to prevent dental disease; that if a child is given a balanced ration throughout the growing period that this will do more to protect not only the dental organs but also the general well being of the individual.
 What To Eat
 "One way to insure that these requirements are met, so far as our present knowledge indicates, is ot insist that the child eat the fol- lowing each day. l quart of milk egg Cat least)
 serving of meat, fish, liver or chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Sister May,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE (NEA Service stan Writer,

Noontime food for school chil- dren should be hot, nourishing and things the children like, as well as not so complicated of prepara. tion that busy mother must spend all morning at 1t. Vegetable chow. der made with milk fills the bill admirably if toasted creckers or croutons. crisp salad and a fairly hearty dessert are added.
 Such a luncheon is not so rich that it makes drowsy scholar for the afternoon session, yet Is sub- stantial enough that the important work of building blood and bones and muscle is taken care of.
 Endive, head or shredded leaf lettuce, cabbage, cress, romaine. escarole and Chinese cabbage offer a variety of greens which may be served with French dressing or used as the basis of meat. fish or egg salad with the chowder.
 Balance Dessert
 If egg or meat salad is served follow with a simple dessert made without eggs. Apple sauce and gin- ger bread, crisp cookies and canned or fresh fruit. fruit Betty with hard sauce and fruit gelatin dessert all round out a chowder luncheon nicely.
 But if you have plain green salad, rice custard pudding or cus- tard bread puddings will add call ories for dessert.
 Naturally the chowder itself Is a factor in determining the type of salad and dessert for the meal. If. for instance, grated cheese is stirred into the hot soup just be- fore serving. the food value is in- creased. Eggs in the chowder also increase its food value and make hearty salads and desserts unnec- essary.
 All kinds of vegetables may be combined for the chowder. One good rule uses potatoes, onions. carrots and celery with milk and eEgs added the last thing. The flavor is improved if the onion IS drowned slightly in butter or other fat before the other vegetables and water are added.
 Spiced Pears in Strawberry Jelly
 One package gelatin dessert Strawberry fiavor). 1-4 cups boiling water, 2 inch stick cinna- mon, 6 cloves. cup cold water. 4 pears, peeled and halved, 1-S honeydew melon, l cup seedless white grapes.
 Cook cinnamon and cloves in boiling water minutes. Remove spices. Measure one cup and pour over quick setting gelatin. stir un- til completely dissolved. Add cold water. chill until it begins to thick en. Place six halves of pears on end around sides of deep ring mould. Pour on thickened gelatin. Slice remaining pear and mix into gelatin on top of mould. Chill until firm. Unmould; fill center and gar. nish with white grapes and honey dew melon cut into small pieces. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
5OoO

Meres interesting French lingerie for your leisure moments. You'll delight in this dainty pickup" sewing It will help you stretch your budget too for 1t requires the minimum of material besides the minimum effort make it. The sideclosins psntes fitted with darts the back snug hip area. >
 Crepe de chine flat silk crepe satin crepe are popuariy used in shades of pink pae bue Aesh ashes of in white.
 Style No. 5oo0 cuts in sizes i4 l6 is years M 3s and M inches bust The pattern includes the psntes and the baser saI with i yards of lace edgng b sufficient make ths darling set ..
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (isc) In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest. FALL AND WINTER BOOK or FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum Of cost and effort n tells you how to make smart coat easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate oecssons ws as many smart trim designs foF general wesr You'll enjoy Fea1s " a6cut your ayesss screen sar You simply mnst eel rRick or BOOK 10 CENTS.
 wsssy pssss ws.sssE cs ss ssss s :ss '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
AUGUST BABY ADOPTING

Philadelphia (uP)--Next to Christmas and Easter, August is the busiest season for adopting babies here, according to c. Wai- ter Glasgow, head of the small claim, cancellation and legal aid d. vision of municipal court. He said no particular type was favorite, all being equally popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Bargain Cure.Al.


 noticed advice regarding cure or cancer. I have cured cancer with a very common plant 1t takes 2S to S5 days application it draws 1t out without the least pain. held this receipt at $1, 900. If 1t in- tereSts you write to (kIrs
 Answer-If anybody ever does discover a cancer cure and tries to keep knowledge of it from the pub- lie, the wretch should be hanged.
 Slippery Elm.
 Friend and I argue about the ef- fects of slippery elm. I contend 1t sirinks the internal organs and is harmful. (Nrs V, w. G.)
 Answer-I don't understand what you mean. If you mean slippery elm. that is harmless enough. If you mean alum, that is an as- tringent and may cause poisoning, but does not shrink anything.
 Had Habit.
 What do you advise for chronic onstipatlon? (E. 0. MI
 Answer-That you send 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope for copy of booklet 'The constipa-
 4AuEkt w otOWhtukeas
 Only per cent of the mall to this coImn is air mail. Come on. tightwads and slowpokes let's speed ID our correspondence. both ways. Air mail postage rate is now only c cents for each ounce or fraction. Use it and don't complain 60 much about the freight or steamboat service.
 What will remove small blood veins oF venuIcs from tho sldcs and tiD Of nose and over file checks q Answer--PhysieiRn skilled ih dermateIosieai surgery cen ebIitor- ate the venuies bv chemical in5ec. fion fwlth aid ef lens and nne needIo) or by eiecfFo-d ssIooation. cepyrisht iest, John Y. piIIs Go. Anthilis Saving 100000 energetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
oPERATEp oN AT ae

ivyiand, Pa (uP)--Mary op. dyke. ee. enjoys the distinction Of recently having undorsone an ap- pendicitis operation successfully. despite her advanced age. phyel- clans at the Abingdon Memorial hospital. where the operation was performed. saif she was out Of bed and in c whesIchair in iess than to days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Tomorrow's Menu

Breakfast: Baked pears. cereal, cream. broiled cottage ham. pota- toes mashed in milk. bran mullins.
 Luncheon: Vegetable chowder. toast sticks, head lettuce with French dressing. spiced pears in strawberry jelly. grape juice.
 Dinner: Baked bluefish, potatoes au gratin. baked tomatoes salad of Chinese cabbage and celery ip lime jelly, pumpkin pie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Your Teeth and Your Health
 ByDR. J. M wISAN Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Scey
The Famous Boyd and Dean Diet

2 vegetables Gone of which should be fresh is possible)
 l orange, apple or tomato fruit in addition to above ounce G teaspoonfuls) of but ter.
 l teaspoonful of cod liver oil or a suitable substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
AlIeGIaaIPpT RIfT LOW REcoRD

bt Louis (UFt-The Migsissips pi river depth gauge fell 10 e.s feet below ssfo during the August drought, ths lowest point svoF Fos corded For that month. Tho kfis- souri river has been @ such . low point aii summer that plans 70 Co. stall c barge system between here ead kaneas Cts were ebsnaenee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

A.,.s ss:: s'is1s,:s 2: ss.ssss s sss:s s ..ss,ss %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
GOPHER SNAKE CHoKED DOG

Sonora, Cal (UP)--A large watch dog encountered more than he could handle when no snapped at q three-foot gopher snake. The reptile wound Itself around tho dogs neck, choking the animal un- conscious. it was some time be. fore the dog could be revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Anthilis heyins 100000 eneTgsiIc eesug.a's .:.. s...s save been feuna in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

high light. The floor in woods reen introduces interesting con- trast and variation.
 Practical considerations as much as good looks, have been kept in mind. The wallpaper is washable, the floor as easy to keep clean as linoleum, and the curtains can be kept clean by wiping off with a damp cloth. The unit panel fix lures, too. designed by George Sa- kier. offer a utility-beauty combin- ation with their functional design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

A cheerful color scheme is cho- en for this modern bathroom, with it's soft pink background wallpaper with trellis in Mpstick red. with which are combined glass curtains of pink and side curtains of red, both made of "Cellophane" laminated with scrim. The pink valance is piped in red. The choice is especially successful for a dull exposure, the warm colors bringing cheer and the glistening surface of the curtains offering a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

o count in town a h kh tes
  rreahon dtwedc coats straight
  in tened high about n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

(Note: This is one of a series of interviews with outstanding au- thOrities in the dental profession obtained by Dr. Wisan for this pa- per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

AUTHORS NOTE Tbcse sccnlffc point o view Not a moral can be snerI wn possible without science Science the rights of organised so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

ing plays, and he is real good
punter. He gets his kicks away
quickly and places them well.
Harry Mates - they call him
Harry the Horse out there be-
cause he is such a willing
workers. a real good man and
can throw strikes with a for
ward pass.
kelly Kellog, a fullback, a
good defensive man who can
tackle like the hammers of hell,
is a very good blocker. Yes, he
can take out his man, but he
can lug that leather between
the tackles. A good place
kicker, too.
"Meister and Yzorski-when
you say that name sneeze-are
rugged tackles who can defend
a line with the best of them.
They have a lot of spirit and q
lot of drive. Yes, they may
click, and if they do they'll win.
But who can tell when a team
is going to-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
National Loop
Picks J. Dean
As Best

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Jerome
Herman Dizzy" Dean, pitching
star of the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals, has been voted
the most valuable player III the
National League for 1884. Carl
Hubbell scored first last year,
but finished in a three-way tie
for ninth place along with Faul
Dean, and Hal Schumacher, a
teammate. The list:
Jerome Dean, st. Louis. IS; Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh, SO; Joe Moore.
New York, 42; Travis jackson, New
York. 80: Melvin OFT, New York, 81;
james Collins, st. Louis, SO; william
Terry, New York, 80; Curt Davis,
Philadelphia, IS; Paul Dean. st. Louis.
IS; Hal Schumacher, New York. IS;
Carl Hubbell, New York. IS; Wa1lh
Berger. Boston. Is; Lon Warneke,
Chicago. 10: Charles Hartnett. Chi
cagO. 8: Gordon Slade, Cincinnati, 81;
HaZen Cuyler, Chicago, 4; Ben Frey,
Cincinnati, 4; Fred Farmhouse. BOS-
ton. 4: Ralph Boyle. Brooklyn. &:
Bill Herman, Chicago. 4; Frank
FriSch. ST. Louis. 4: Waite HOyt, Pitts
hnrGh. ?: Al Lopez. Brooklyn. 1: Van
l:inEls MunG". Brooklyn, 1, and Floyd
Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

Tending foulsmen because so
many of our referees don't
know foul in a fight ring
from an on-side kick in a foot
ball game. Rabbit and kidney
punches are unknown to half
our ring officials.
Now I have no fault to find
with the fact that the three
dukes of the District Building
selected their own boxing
board, because, after all, poll.
tics is politics and washing
ton is by no means free of it.
And I have no quarrel with
the fact that the three boxing
commissioners knew nothing
about the fight business when
they were appointed-AND AD-
MTTTED 1T.
BUT I HAVE much criticism
that they haven't learned more
about their jobs since their ap-
pointmentS than they have,
and I am ashamed that here,
now, after nearly six months,
they are still being dictated to
by their secretary, who himself
refuses to bring his boxing
finesse up to date and who does
not warn his Superiors of dis
graceful officiating and other
loose methods rampant within
boxing here.
That Gallant Invitation
When refer to Washington'S
one-man boxing commission, Of
course, / am evading no person
alities, for references like this
should shield none.
For instance, isn't this an act
of a one-man commission, this
opening paragraph from box.
ing communique, dated October
9, and coming to this office,
signed by Harvey L. Miller, Sec
rotary, reading: ,
Representatives Of. the press
are invited to the sget-tOgether'
of Commission officials to be
held in the squad room Of Police
Headquarters on Friday evening
tlast)."
Only the secretary was pres
ent of the commission officials,
and what was advertised as a
get-together turned out to be an
insulting excoriation of anyone.
public, private or press, who
dared to criticize the commits
sion, its referees, ETC., and the
audience was told that under
no circumstances would the i'm
provementS which have been
moved for by the public, pro-
motors and press be adopted by
the boxing fatherS-not even if
Continued on Page is, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

"ThiS Mr.. Haman," p1ped
Slip, and there was a distinct
sob i'm his voice, twas man who
performed the most unusual
feats. He punted the first drive
80 yards against us. and we
wondered if perhaps we hadn't
bIundered in going to the Los
Angeles territory instead of 60
ing into the mining and cattle
country for our men,"
"AIl of this is very interest
ing" your correspondent said to
Slip Madigan, "but tell us what
you expect of the Galloping
GaeIS when they tear head-On
into Capt. Lester BOrden'S men
in MarOon?"
Few Can Tell
"Now, that" said Mr. Slip
Madigan, sis something that
few of US can tell. We beat
FOrdham our first year by a
good score, but they beat us in
another year, and last year we
scrambled the dope by coming
East and beating the Maroon.
81 honestly think that we
have better than an even
chance of winning the ball
game on Saturday.
eve lost to Nevada by
inches" said Madigan." "ErdO-
latz, who is a fair end
A great enL' cut in Mr.. Cur
ley Grieve, who is here in the
East with the GallOping GaelS.
"Erdelatz caught a forward
pass in the last couple of min
utes," insisted Mr.. Slip Madigan,
"and was going along when the
officials for no reason whatever
ruled that the receiver had STEP
ped out of bounds. 1t was very
distressing decision. If that
touchdown had been allowed, Ne
vada would have been just
another football team, and the
Gaels probably would have gone
on through an unbeaten sea-
SON."
1--WE have a well balanced line"
said Slip as he weighed the team
and its chances. "The boys car
~ out their assignments in clev-
er style. Elduyan, right guard
they call him Neb around the
campus. He played more min
utes last year than any other
player he had on the, squad. He
is q strong kid, and he stopped
DanowSki on the three-yard line
last year in The FOrdham game.
That play meant a great deal to
us.
JUDGMENT IN PLAYS
"Fiese, at quarterback, seems
10 have a lot Of Judgment in pick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

He Is now q member OF the
boxing commissions minority
member. Half dozen qualified
prospective boxing commission
ers were available and willing to
serve-but the dukes of the Dis
trict Building didn't want any,
body on the boxing board who
knew more about boxing than
did the three dukes themselves.
Wanted to Dictate
They wanted rubber stamps
on the boxing board. They
wanted yes-men. They wanted
guys who could be dictated to
and for the most part they
got 'em.
And now, look at the sorry
mess boxing is in in Washing
ton today. In a single recent
show there were 10 fouls COM
mitted-only one of them in
furious and that would not
have been so had it not been
that the recipient of the un-
fair blow had been pounded
from pillar to post nearly
three rounds a d h a d been
down and up so many times
that even the knock-down time
keeper had to have smelling
salts in order to continue his
tolling.
Referees In Dark
The referees of this disgrace
full card didn't warn the Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
Fox Refutes
Rumors He's
Through

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. II.
drag in the coffin, there's the
big stiff"
Luke Sewell, of the Washing
ton Griffmen, jerked his thumb
in the direction of Jimmie Foxx,
hard-hitting first baseman of
Philadelphia Athletics, who was
seated on the edge Of a hotel
bed. Foxx, who will tour Japan
with other big league barn
stormers, laughed off reports he
had been permanently injured,
saying:
Nothing TO It. It was JUST
. good sock on the head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

5. Kansas VS.. Kansas State.
6. Providence vs.. Springfield.
Z. FOrdham vs.. st. Mary's.
8. Florida vs.. N. C. State.
8. N. Y. u. vs.. Lafayette.
10. Alabama VS.. Tennessee.
Picking four winners out of any
seven Of the foregoing 10 games
is anything but a simple task,
and one guess is as good as an.
other.
Pitt-Minnesota: I look for
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

handicapS above 10 are to gather
at the tenth tee. Both Of these
are short par three holes.
Twenty seven women golfers
have been named to represent
Washington in the matches with
Richmond Monday and Tuesday
over the Lakeside course. The
team follows: =.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, Mrs. Don
| Scott, Mrs. Franklin Gross, Ms. George
| Diffenbaugh, MIS-. Leo Walper, Mrs. A.
A. McEntee. Mrs Harvey Cooper, Mrs.
1 George Parker, Mrs. L. G. Pray. Mrs.
Benjamin C. Hartig. Mrs. Howard
| CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
Berries Taken Ill;
Lost to Navy for
Columbia Frav

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Fred
"Buzz" Berries, star Navy half.
back, will be on the sidelineS
Saturday when Navy plays Co
lumbia at New York.
The great running back Of
the Middies today contracted q
catarrhal condition, forcing his
entrance into the hospital here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

thus far this
season.
AS usual, II
G q m e S a r {
lis t e d. Here
they are:
l. Pitt vs..
Minnesota.
2. WiScOn-
sin VS.. Pur-
due.
5. George
town VS.. Will
liza m q n d
Mary.
4. V. p. /.
We. MARYLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

by laying two enormous poplar
logs on top Of each other with
a light pole above them; an imi'
tation stone wall: q brush jump;
a gate: Q fence modelled after
CONTINUED on PGRe Is, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

> Y IL Z Ou4Gu 4OC
members Of the
first teams of
the w o m e ms
Dis t riot Golf
Association.
The tourney
is listed Friday,
November 2, at
$3.50 a. m. at
the c h e v y
c h a Sc Club.
Con t e S t a n t S
with handicaps
Of / to 10 are to
assemble at the
thirteenth tie e
and those with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
Olympic set up.

the cut ends Of the wood facing
the front and a pole laid on
top; a water jump: chicken
coop: an in and out, made with
a ditch on the inside of each
Jump and a single rail for each
jump; a ditch; a log jump, made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

C444P14 CD
When Congress gave Washington the most
liberal fight law in the land, granting
the power of boxing supervision to a COM
mission of three to be named by the District
of Columbia Commissioners, it made mis-
take-6 the current garbled, one-man con-
troll of box fighting is an example of the
wisdom of our legislators on the Hill.
A one-man commission IS running box
ing in Washington. When we got our fight
law last April "a, there was not three men
in Washington who knew enough about
boxing that could be enamoured into taking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

by John o. Gheen one time of the Shoreham
Saddle Club and well known to residents
of the District as man who knows and
loves horses. He was aided in this project
by Col. G. L. Scott, retired chief of cavalry,
who was manager of the Olympic team in
1881 and 1882.
The objects of this club are to encourage
horse shows that are modelled on the Olympic
type and to make open country riding pos
sible for people who live in Washington.
To further the former purpose, an outside
course has been built that is a replica of the
well drained field the following hurdles have
gle pole jump; cord wood Jump, made with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

You see, University of Southern California
contends that the reason the riders of the
Wooden Horse of Troy bowed to Pitt s
Panthers is that st. Mary's College, nesting
in the hills of Moraga in back of Oakland
reached out and kidnapped nine players who
were all ready to matriculate at University
of Southern California. It was debated at
great length here yesterday as to whether St.
Mary's had erred in the matter of selection.
MAYBE we were wrong" sighed Slip Madi-
gan with a clear sob in his County Tyrone
accents stMavhe we should have gone out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

gathering which inspected the premises yesterday, in
Guiding Signor Agosto Rosso, Italian Ambassador, atop
his charger Mussoni At the upper left is Gen. Leon R.
Kroner, Chief of Cavalry, U. S. A. Home Again. They
right Bernard Cox riding Grey Dawn the two of them
negotiating the water jump at Meadowbrook Over 100
entries have been received for the horse and hound show