davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CARDS. FIVE FINALLY
OVER 500 WIN MARK
=
Scores Fourth Victory in It's Sew
enth Start, Defeating Bal.
timore, 41-27.
UNIVERSITIES basket

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY basket
" ball quint boasted a winning
percentage over the 500 mark
for the first time since the beginning
of the campaign today as result Of
a 41-27 conquest of Baltimore Uni
verSity last night in the Brookland
gymnasium.
After taking a 22-to-9 lead at the
half, the Cardinals siumped and al
lowed the visitors to draw up to 22-17,
but here the Brooklanders rallied to
triumph in handy fashion. 1t was
Catholic US fourth win in seven
starts.
Hermie Schmarr and Bernice Lieb
were the outstanding scorers for the
Cardinals with IL and 10 points, re-
spectively. Probst and Batalian stood
out for Baltimore.
Summary
Evening star., 1935-01-17
new JOB FOR COSTELLO
Former Hoya Star Becomes Pub
lie Relations Man for L. s. q.

A host of Washington friends were
heaping good wishes upon Harry Cos
tello today as the former Georgetown
foot ball and track star prepared to
take over a job as public relations man
at Louisiana State University.
Costello resigned q place on the
Times sports staff to 60 to Louisiana
State.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
OLD LINERS SMOOTH
BEATING SHO' QUINT
Waters and Willis Each Registers
16 Points in 1927 Win Over
Washington College.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
court machine apparently was

~
set to function in smoother style
today, if its 43-to-27 win over Wash
ington College of Chestertown, Md,
last night Is any criterion.
Playing in much improved style, the
Terrapins took a 26-to-12 lead at the
half over the Eastern Sho' boys and
easily maintained the lead. although
Washington saw glimmer of hope
midway the final period when it pulled
up to 26 to So
AL Waters. off form in the Duke fray,
came back in fine fashion for the Old
Liners to score IS points and share
individual honors with lanky Vic
Willis.
AL Wilmot and Phil Skipp were the
visitors best point-getters.
The victory gave Maryland record
OF four wins and three losses to date.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
AUSTIN WHIPS CLARK.

SIDNEY, Nebr., January 17.-Kenny
Austin, Lincoln, Nebr., middleweight,
outpointed Eddie Fay Clark of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebr., here last night in 10
round boxing bout
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SQUEAK FOR CARD0ZO
Trims Baltimore Team % to 81
Despite Wilson's Shooting.

Despite sensational shooting by Will
son of Baltimore Vocational Schools
quint, Cardozo High scored another
basket ball victory yesterday on its
home court by ekeing out 1921 de-
ciSion.
Cardozo held 81 lead at the half.
Summary
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Wash-IAe (61l
KENDALL QUINT AHEAD.

With Tommy Zimmerman scoring
a dozen points, Kendall Schools bas-
ket ball quint easily whipped Hyatts-
vile High yesterday on the Hyattsville
court, 80 to 18.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WANT BASKET DATES.

Parcheys Comets have several open
dates and would like to book unlimited
teams of Washington and vicinity
Call Manager Al Mesirou at Metro
politan 90l5.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
NKorvlon|
WASHINGTON-LEE WINS
Rallies Late to Beat Episcopal
in 51-34 Engagement.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IT,
Washington-Lee High of Ballston
scored IS points in the last IS min
utes here yesterday to down Episcopal
High in hotly-fought basket ball
game, 81 to "a.
Episcopal held an 1916 lead at the
half, but the Little Generals tied it at
26-an midway the third period and
from there on coasted home.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WIN BY LONE POINT.

Willow Tree A. c. basketers nosed
out Armstrong High School yesterday
in a thriller, 80 to 81. Harris and
Tabbs led the winning attack.
SllmmarV:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
ST. ALRANS SCORES
Takes Measure of Friends Quint
in $3.50 Game.

AL Linn and Bob Fowler scored IA
and II points, respectively, as st. Al
bans won its second game in three
starts yesterday, downing Friends
School, 48 to 80. on the American
University floor St. Adams held a
31-14 lead at the half.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Trim Takoma-Silver Spring, 1877,
in Intracounty Game,

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
had little trouble with its traditional
rival, Takoma-Silver Spring High,
in their intra-Montgomery County
contest at Bethesda yesterday.
Louzapone sank 10 points for the
winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WILSON five HOLDS
TOITS WINNING WAY
Romps to 46-13 Victory Over
Maryland State Teachers
in Game Here.
TEACHERS COLLEGE

VXInSON TEACHERS COLLEGE
w continued its winning ways
on the basket ball court last
night by hanging up a 46-to-13 VIC
tory over the Maryland State Teach
ers of Towson, Md, in the Wilson
gymnasium.
The local quint, led by Cliff Keyser,
held the Maryland Teachers to. a
single field goal in the first half and
two in the second.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Summary:

Takoma- Silver Spring and Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase will appear on for
eign courts tomorrow, the latter en-
gaging Gonzaga High in the Con-
zaga gym in the afternoon and Ia
koma meeting Alexandria High in
the Alexandria Armory tomorrow
night.
Heurich Flashes downed the Be
thesda A. c. by Sc to Is at Bethesda
last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Summary:
EASY FOR LELANDERS

Totals ..1310 SO Totals ., 8 @.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Summary:

Totals. .12 8 30
Referee-Mr. Kruger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 2
0Io55ev NeA sERv1:E Ile

The woman who slumps for ward in her seat. leans on the table or sprawIs awkwardly in q chair not only is violating all the rules of good posture, but is stamping herself as an individual with rather slipshod manners and one who is careless about little things that mean so much.
 Unfortunate as 1t may seem at times, appearances really do count a great deal. The first impression of you people get often is the one they remember longest-regard- less of what you do later. There- fore, it's up to every girl to sec that she favorably impresses new ly-met acquaintances. One way to do 1t is to know how to sit cor rectly and gracefully.
 Remember that you should sit back in a chair with the base oi your spine and the rest of your backbone placed first against the cushion. Your shoulders should not touch the chair. When they do, the backbone curves in the middle, making you look stiff ant uncomfortable.
 Cross your legs if you like always above the knee, however never below. If you aren't eatint or making natural gestures, keel your hands folded in your lap Don't pick at your clothing, fus: with the upholstery on the arm: of the chair or make any otheI similar movements that stamp yot | as nervous and lacking in poise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

have extolled it for so many af- fiictions.
 It was the usual thing. pr Steven observes. for the patient. to say he had relief after two or three doses of calcium gloconate or chloride.
 Ten grains of calcium lactste may be taken three times day before meals. Best taken dissolved in water and mixed with a little sweetened fruit juice or syrup. I've deferred to the old timers in sug- gestiHg the practice of taking this before meals. Don't know why they insist on that. Personally, if I were taking it, I'd say tellwithem and take 1t after meals.
 Now if you have that all clear ] have still another suggestion tor you victims of leg cramps and also for those who have varicose veins with or without cramps. And ] mean this seriously. too. You may show your ignorance by thinking otherwise. Get set: Every night before you hit the hay but after you say your prayers get down and roll yourself half a dozen somer- saults. Repeat on getting out oi bed in the morning. If you're tot blame dignified and stiff-necked ta enjoy these rolls-don't tell me you're too old-theni there Is an al formative measure: Lie on your back, raise legs to vertical anh juggle an imaginary croquct ball on your toes for one minute a., many times through the day IN possible. every hour by the cloclS>if you can. and generally you can if you will. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

turned to the office. The April day l had turned warm, almost summer 1 like. No night breeze had sprung up to relieve the closeness. The plans he had unrolled lay un- | touched upon his desk.
 The telephone rang. Valeria's pleading voice said. Peter I'm | lonely. It's deadly here" Peter was lonely. too. And 1t was deadly where he was. "Please. need to get out. | Won't you come?" "Yes, I'll come." "Soon?"
 "Within the hour." I may pull you out on party just few friends"
 "I'll be there as soon as I drop by the club and change" | "Oh, thank you, darling" Valeria's eyes were bright with excitement when she put down the | telephone. She had hardly dared | hope. Like everybody else. Peter | could stand only so much unhappi- ness. She must make the most of this softened mood. If she could only persuade him to commit him. eslf, to promise to start divorce proceedings.
 | Peter did not drink. But if he could be persuaded to drink a lit- l tie now, he would fall in with her plans better.
 l She handed him a cocktail soon after he came. Just one, you old | teetotaler. Peter, you really need l to get off the wagon" | He smiled mirthlessly. Did she think that this Nsmall drink could
 chase his devils, get him in the proper party mood? A gay party was in progress at ! Dirk's apartment. Glasses were be-
 ing filled and re-filled as Peter and Valeria entered. Voices, too shrill,
 too loud. Girls sitting close to
 men, their hands boldly clasped.
 Light talk and glances holding.
 Valeria had said, We're going
 to Dirk's. just want to show
 you how harmless a place it really | is.,'
 I Hello, Peter! Will wonders
 never cease?" It was Dirk's voice.
 Glad Vaieria brought you." Peters having something with
 me-" Valeria said, her glance slant
 ing toward Dirk. "One of your famous drinks. Dirk" l Dirk smiled. Valeria was get ting ready to put the screws on, I was she? We'll, 1t would be fun to
 watch the little devil.
 Peter took the glass. looking
 down at 1t darkly. Valeria wanted
 him to drink. We'll, if 1t gave her
 any fun, why not? He drank the
 mixture and put the glass down.
 Let me fix you another" II "Thanks," said Peter. ''If you
 will"
 Dirk toak the glass and filled
 1t. After a while he looked al
 Peter and registered admiration
 The fellow was certainly a cool hand. He knew how to hold his
 liquor. He had heard that Peter
 Kendall was not a drinking chap
 For an amateur he was certainly good. He was sure that if Peter
 were outwardly calm, some turmoil
 was going on inside. He was right. Peter was watch.
 ing the frequent inroad on the sandwich plates. glasses being emptied and filled again and again the loosening of tongues and man. ners.
 He hated Valeria's hot, posses. sive little hand, cIutching at him. Peter. darling, get me a sand.
 wich. There, Dirk, Peters nOi
 drinking enough. Look at that per. feet balance"
 Peter crossed the room to the ta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

f.-George J. Dudyche, of Ripon College, secured the opinions of a large group of students on such propositions as the following: the home is a necessary institution: the church is necessary; compan- ionate marriage is best; an unjust law should be disobeyed; and oth- CTS very similar. The answers show ed them to be just ordinary, sane, well intention young men. Nine- cy-nine per cent believed i'm the old fashioned home and marriage; in respecting the rights of others; disbelieved in companionate mar riage; socialism. equal distribution of wealth and what Is commonly termed "radicalism." After lectur- ing to many thousands of college students they seem to me to be Q mighty healthy-minded lot.
 2.-The way people make their living and conduct their political life makes most of the patterns of their social life and the con- temporary writers either express
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MORE FACTS AND FIGURES

MORE FACIS AND ETGUhES Last night MT Johnson and
 Judge Henry came over to dinner.
 During the meal we talked mostly about plans for the winter carni, al
 which the town is getting up for
 the benefit of the community chest,
 but afterwards, when we were set tied in the study, the judge re- minded me of my promise, to tell them more about the effects of the depression on the health of the na- tion. You told us, Doctor" he
 said, "that although the general
 standard of health throughout the
 country was still improving, in
 spite of hard times. it didn't apply
 to everybody" And you said
 s m tn ing about surveys"
 prompted MT Johnson.
 So, feeling that they were really
 interested, I took them at their
 word. I explained that although no nationwide survey had as yet been made, the United States pub lie health service, with the help of the Milbank Memorial fund, had collected facts and figures about conditions in at least ten different
 and widely. separated cities. The
 experts making the surveys had
 gone from house to house, collect-
 ing information on incomes and
 illnesses, from 1929 to the spring of 1883. The figures differed
 slightly the different cities, but on the whole the survey showed that the results of hard times are pret- ty much the same everywhere.
 Some of these results are:
 The people who have had to tighten their belts most are the ones who have suffered most from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

ting down mentally and spiritually Peter didn't seem to care what happened. The world could go to smash. It already had smashed for Peter.
 The labor trouble at the factory had been cleared up. Prices were rising and his grandfather had re- vised the salary scale, with sub- stantial wage increases. The arbi- tration committee had become a permanent organization and diff ferences had been ironed out, for the time, at least. Peters grand father gave his grandson the cred it..
 "When he starts something" old Peter saiG with pride, "he doesn't stop until he finishes it." Yes, matters had been lighted but the old gentleman thought this only half-heartedly, feeling that things were far from right when young Peter was so unhappy II wish you had never seen that girl, Peter," he said. He had blamed Ann for marrying Peter but never as he blamed her now for leaving his boy. She must be mad to leave a fine boy like Peter Peter went back to town next morning and plunged into work He had an early dinner and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PARIS STYLES
United Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris (UP) - Fur for those who can afford 1t. and most of us can have few hairs of dUg or horse or monkey is developed in more interesting ways tha1 we've ever seen it before.
 Seal. and the smarter rabbits without getting caught under a wreath of popularity laurels. wine article. long straight and standing out on each side of the face tthe better to hear with my childD
 He does another fur effect as a cape, toque and huff ensem- ble, worn over devastatingly simple black wool dress.
 Next to the circus entertatners who give of their hides for fair beauty's sake. comes breit- schwartz which has been dyed suave prune color for three quarters coat that goes over a wool dress of the same shade. There is fur toque, too. ana the whole get up is .astonishingly pleasing both in style and tone.
 Then come the silver fOxlets with their bodies wriggling in gymnastic contOrtions. The s:mp- lest. however, Is a gorgeous effect caused by a whole family of foxes from nose to tail - hanging in row across the back of the shoulders. They fall to mid-thigh. are cut on n rising line in front and make the wearcr look like million dollars just minted!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chemical Prcservative

Please give your opinion of the, use of benzoate of soda as a pre- servative for beverages, such as cider (M. J.)
 Answer.-I should prefer to wor- ry along without food or beverage containing 1t.
 Spiders.
 What to do to rid basement of spiders. (Mrs l.. J. M.)
 Answers.-The, spiders are thers to prey upon flies or other insects. Screen or otherwise bar out insects and the spiders will soon clear out.
 Feather Cover Some people say goose feather covers are unhealthful. They are so light and warm that we prefer them to blankets. tMrs (. R.)
 Answer.-Unless one happens to be allergic to goose feathers (hv- persensitive) such covers or pil- lows or beds. are as .healthfui as any other kind.
 Copyright. 1895. John F. Dille co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Peter, something has happened to you. Why didn't Ann come?"
 Peter told her. And then he was hearing about Ann's, visits, her pledge to secrecy.
 No use now to be ashamed of his unjust doubts, when a more terri ble doubt was tormenting him.
 The newspapers apparently thought Carol Kendall was to be congratulated for winning the young man whose football playing had made him an idol. His father had received the news of the mar riage over telephone and was con- ing at once.'
 It was upon the note of. "I can forgive everything except your not taking me into your confidence,' that Mrs Kendall met the runa- ways. She had been influenced by the newspapers. To her amaze ment Lawrence Ames, and not his marriage to Carol, was the domi- nant theme of all the articles. Peter went out to break the new to his grandfather and stayed all night. The elder Ken dall was genuinely shocked by the change in his grandson.
 Peter looked thin and worn. His eyes were stricken. But the great est change was not physical. He showed a weariness of spirit, a let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
What The Doctor SayS BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

, sickness. Sickness rates among families who were comfortably of in 1929 but really poor in 193a were 60 per cent higher than in families who were still comfort ably off, and 22 per cent higher than in families who were poor in 1929 and equally poor in 1883. Moreover, the highest sickness rate was in families having no employed members and lowest in households having full time work CTS.
 Mir Johnson wanted to know if much of the increased sickness was caused by cutting down on food. l told him that it was pos- sible, since the same survey showed that as income declined, the greatest reductions in the family food budget were in the use of milk, vegetables and fruit the most important of the protec- tive foods-as well as in meat, fish and eggs. People were evidently depriving themselves and their children of the vitamins and min erals which do so much to build up resistance to disease.
 The judge then wanted to know if there was much increase in malnutrition among the children whose families had suffered most from the depression. I was able to quote from studies made in such places as New York, Cleve- land, Detroit and Pittsburgh,-- studies which seem to show that malnutrition is on the increase, and hat something ought to be done about it.
 Both of my visitors asked whether anything could be done about 1t, on any scale large enoug h to amount to anything, so I was glad to be able to tell them of a statewide plan which is being used with remarkable success in Pennsylvania.
 (TO Be Continued Next Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

these patterns or attack them. The Greek literature or even the writ. ings of Dickens and Thacksray and Jane Austen would be imUcs- sible now. The human sentimentD and aspirations are much 'the same in any age but the. writers must set their characters aAmist the life of the age in which they live.
 3.-In' American Marriages and Family Relationships" by Profess nois but 69.S of the divorces. San gists, the authors show, for ex ample, that by the 1924 Census Report, Cook County, III. which includes most of Chicago had Ae.S per cent of the population of Illi- noisis but 69.S. of the divorces. San Francisco had 14 per cent of the population and 19.8 per cent of tho divorces of California. In Virginia the cities ran nearly nye per cent ahead of the country and sf1lniIes towns In divorccs. The city rate \ uniformly higher
 (Copyright John Y. DiiIe Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MUSCLE CRAMPS IN SLEEP

MUSCLE CRAMPS IN SLEEP
 In this column year or two ago we had a symposium on cramps in the legs and numerous correspond ents gave their favorite remedy. This semed to be one or another form of pressure on the toes, either getting up and standing or walking slowly about the floor on tiptoe or pressing the toes against the foot board of the bed or pressing one toe On the instep of the other foot or raising both legs to vertical and in imagination juggling a heavy. ball with the feet.
 Most persons who suffer with these cramps at night have vari- cose veins and they are most likely to have the cramps following a day when they have done unusually hard work or when they have been on their feet long hours.
 Now l have a new remedy to suggest. Hate to do it, too, because 1t is a good remedy for so many things that I'm afraid our friends the enemy may notice that we're pushing 1t for. too many things and set up a cry that it is really good for nothing. Still think we are safe from that for a while yet. since I gleaned this new remedy from the LAMA itself. In the LAMA Nov 10. 1884. Dr Robert A. Steven. San Francisco, reports good results from treatment of this common condition with calcium gluconate or calcium chloride. He rather fa- vors calcium gluconate. though the older and cheaper calcium chloride worked as well. If I may should like to suggest that our readers will find calcium lactate quite as | efiica cious, and there must be a lotof 'em who have calcium lac | tate around the house nowadays, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
STUDENTS LIVE ON YACHT

Tacoma, Wash.-(UP) - Jack and Allen Teitge plan to live on a yacht while attending the Univer- sity of Washington. They will anchor their new craft, 2S feet long. with a nine foot beam, on Lake Washington, near the camp us. The sailboat has berths for four persons and all conveniences of modern ship. The Teitge brothers are members of the Ta- coma Junior Yacht club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
AUTO OPERATION SAVED BABE

Garden Plain, Kan.-iUP)-An operation performed in an auto mobile, while rushing toward a hospital. probably saved the life of a child here recently. The little girl had swallowed a collar button which lodged in her throat. The doctor inserted @ tube in her windpipe so she could breathe while the ambulance raced to a hospital. An operation later re- moved the collar button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

The Colonial wing of the Metro politan Museum of New York is closed at sundown daily, ragard- less of the regular closing time of the Museum proper. This wing. with reconstructlons of Colnial and Revolutionary arooms. has no electric lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

ble where fresh platters of sand wiches had been placed. Dick Ran dall, very much inebriated, was talking.
 Its the joke of the season: What? Married her for spite and then falls in love with her. Then the girl lights out - doesn't even wait to get well-what the hell?" Peter said coldly, T don't like your kind of stories" His fist shot out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
GAS EXPLOSION SAVED
 WOMAN

Seattle = (UP) - Mrs Alice Baldwin owes her life to a gas ex- pIosion. Two burners on her gas stove were extinguished when n pot boiled, over. and escaping gas overcame the woman. A short time later her husband opened the door. Air movement created ig- nited tho pilot burner on the stove, exploding the gas in the kitchen. Mrs Baldwin was burned badly, but will recover.
 Building construction in Chile has increased over 150 per cent In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TODAY's FASHION TIP

The order of fur preference seems to be seal, breitschwantz and fox - in both pretentious and dis erect models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsEned letters periaining ha and st e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

The all importance of modern materials in both modern and clas- sic designs is interestingly shown in the various lamp styles thats are popular this winter. Important in the classic mode arethe new shades made of knit fabric of Cello phane" slit cellulose film, over parchment or similar backing, in the natural transparent hue which gives silvery white effect. The shade shown in the picture is made of this fabric and has looped