davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-07
Dizzy Hits Homer in Tenth
TO Beat Cincinnati 8 to :

the fractions twirler. running his
total to Is highest in the National
League. Terrell leads the American
League with Is.
1t was on July 81 that Terrell rode
the ball out of the field to save
Lefty Groves six game winning
streak. The next day against st.
Louis, he again homered in the
ninth to win for the Red Sox.
It was not unlikely that Dizzy
"a thinking OF those feats Tues
day. He went to the mound in the
seventh and held Cincinnati hit
less for four innings.
With the score tied at 3-3 IN the
tenth. Bill Delaney got a lucky
double, Charley Colbert was passed
and Leo Durocher sacrificed. Dean
stepped TO the plate, and the ball
sailed into the left grandstand.
The Brooklyn Dodgers shaved a
full game of fthe Giants lead as
Tom Zachary coaxed another VIC
tory from his aged arm. The Giants
got III hits but only one run. The
final score was 81.
Giant Lead Cut
The victory. combined with the
Chicago Cubs 81 victory over
Pittsburgh. cut the Giants margin
TO three games. Roy Henshaw was
on the mound for the Cubs. but it
took q brace Of errors on q freak
play to turn the trick.
Bill urges got a single in the
third and then Henshaw, trying to
bunt, popped one into the hands Of
Girkofer. The pitcher. apparently
intending to trap urges and get
both runners, Intentionally dropped
the ball, then got confused and
threw wild to first.
BY the time Suhr got it. urges
was nearing third. Suhr threw to
the left field boxes. and urges
scored.
The Boston Braves defeated the
Phillies 40 behind the three-hit
pitching Of Bob Smith. For seven
and one-third innings the Braves
did not allow a single man to reach
first. Dolph Camilli dispelled the
dream OF a perfect game with a
clean single.
In the only American League
game. the washington Senators
collected Ia hits to score their Sec
ond straight victory over the Ath-
letics. 11-2. The Senators scored ten
runs in the first two innings, while
square -rigged Bump Hadley held
the visitors to seven safe blows.
, 1935-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings

IueSdAys Results
Philadelphia 2; washington IL.
Chicago-C Cleveland, rain.
New York-Boston. rain.
Only games scheduled.
Games Wednesday
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at washington.
Only games.
, 1935-08-07
STANDINGS


Tuesdays Results
Dallas 4; Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth 0; San Antonio 8.
Tulsa 2; Galveston Is.
Oklahoma City II; Houston !.
Games Wednesday
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston ~.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont 90.
Tulsa at San Antonio (2).
, 1935-08-07

Home Run-G. Sellers. Struck OUT
by Rucker four. by 8. Lutring
two. Bases on balls-Rucker one,
S. Lutring three, McIlhenny two.
Scorer-PickenS.
, 1935-08-07

n N EFFICIENT, modern gas
l. range, with a dependable heat
regulator saves this wasted time.
With Gas Range prices az low Is they
are now, you can't afford to be with
out a modern range. Come m today
and see our ranges. There IN one 10
fit every need and every purse, and
they may be purchased on convenient
terms II desired.
, 1935-08-07
OUISLEVINSKY BOUT REVIVES FIGHT GAME in CHICAGO

only SIX Safeties by the Lexington
Swingers. Three doubles, two triples
and Giles circuit blow were includ-
I'd among the Overton outfits hits.
, 1935-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standings

Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn 3: New York /.
Boston 4; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 8; st. Louis 6.
Games Wednesday
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Only games.
, 1935-08-07
M'ALLEN BEATS
WILLACY 81
Interest Grows AS Valley
Tournament Nears
Second Round
VALLEY
Coming Games

Wednesday-San Benito VS.. San
Juan.
Thursday-Brownsville VS.. Edin-
burg.
Monday-Mercedes VS.. McAllen.
TueSday-San Benito-San Juan
winner vs.. Edinburg-Brownsville
winner.
Wednesday Champion-Mercedes-
McAllen winner VS.. San Benito-San
juan Edinburg Brownsville winner.
, 1935-08-07

LOT WATCHING steals more
i time from the housewife than
any other duty. 1t takes more time
to cook a meal than it does to prepare
it. A cake that may be prepared for
baking In a few minutes, may take
three-quarters of an hour for baking.
If the housewife must watch the over
all the time when baking, II means
time taken from other work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
PARIS STYLES By MARY FENTREss
mar true chic.

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt) )
 Paris -- (U.P)-For town wear, nothing is smarter than Marcel Iio- chas' new tailored two-piecc suit in black wool.
 The skirt is slim and straight and worn with a short. fitted jacket whose wide revers of velvcteen are covered with opcnwork embroidery reminiscent of tho work by Brit tnny peasants. The wide cuffs are treated in the same way and tho velvet trim is carried out further in the accompanying hat furnished by Maria Guy.
 This youthful hat looks like n schoolgirls felt with an upturned bri mall the way around. The shal- low crown is banded in black vel veteen ribbon, tied in bow in back and falling into streamers behind With this, Marcel Rochas shows a shecr blouse of black chiffon, which is fashioned high at the neck with long sleeves and is knife picated both back and front
 Poi bpot "Ghls tHbb HouBC usually shows thrce-picce enscm- blcs in soft shades of tweed mix lures trimmed with a contrasting color. An example is suit in a gray woolcn mixture hccked in white. This finger-tip coat Is cut on swaggcr lines and is extremely full with big revcrs lined In green and gray plaid.
 The coat flares out over q straight skirt of gray and the blouse Is of heavy plaid material which lined the coat revers. Tho blouse is trimmed with breast pock- ct and is worn with n crimson scarf which Is knottcd about the throat and tucked inside the high neck of the blouse.
 TO-DAY's FASHION TIP
 Black wooden suits with embroid- cred rcvers of velvetcen are smart for street wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

expect ohave. Many people act ually look for trouble hbcause they want m excuse for their feelings of inadequacy. They develop lameness. stiff joints. heart weak ness and score of other illnesses in order to give to other people q treason" for their feelings of fail- ure. or Of being unequal to meet ing their problems face to face. For example, a man has to make speech and develops n "sore throat" or "IndiEestion;" a wo- man plans q card party and ds- veIops q "headnche" and tho like --actually hunting for troubles to escape every day Issues.
 2. You always become aware of an object or person through the sense of which there are about fifteen ---- instead Of the old classic five senses" lf you become tn- teTestod this is always an emotional reaction. Az 6 result we become interested only Co persons and things that in some way stir our emotions.
 (copyrisht. john v. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

l. Since research has shown that women, with equal practice. can use tools as well as men, they could no doubt equal men in thls ancient art. However. the true master whittier requires a quantity of chewing tobacco that fear women could never consume. More- over, I fear they will now never have the opportunity Co practice since one cf the most alarming signs of national dccadence is the decline of whittIing. owing to the substitution of the pasteboard car- ton for tho oid-time wooden "dry goods box" This may lead to a decline in reflective thought among our best street corner minds. and many economic and political aues- tions may 70 unsoivsd 0r be wrong. ly solved. This situation should give us pause. Verify we face trOublOiis timeal
 2. Edward Evertt Hale said most people carry thrso kinds of trouble -. ni lthey ever have had. all they have now and all they ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0l933 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

1 facial before she starts out. A soap and water cleansing is all right, of course. but when the weather is cold 1t ought to be followed by tis- sue cream before makeup is ap- piled.
 Smooth generous layer of rich cream on face and throat and pat 1t in with q batter or fngertips. If possible, leave 1t on for ten min utcs. Then remove carefully, go over your complexion with 6 pad that has been dipped in skin tonic and apply makeup.
 Remember that some kind of foundation is necessary. This not only will make powder stay on but will protect your skin. from cold ] winds.
 If you know that you aren't go- Ing home between game adn tea or game and dinner, better put a small tube of all-purpose cream in your bag. When you go to the dressing room, simply cleanse your face and throat with this and put on fresh makeup. The cream, if you select the right kind. will cleanse, soften and also act as q foundation. Use 1t on your hands, too.
 As q matter of fact, it's an ex- cellent idea always to carry an all-purpose cream with you. If you can't get your favorite in Q tiny tube, All an empty eyeshad dow or rouge box with some from the biz jar and tuck 1t into your bag. In addition, you ought to have one or two fresh cleansing tissues.
 If you think your lips are like ly to chap before the last goal has been kicked, better take a color less lip pomade to put on over regular IiDstick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

l 'ob 'h Ihc BIdHuBthuu anu CIlStTCti the team, ought to give herself a then back at him again, Why did you want me to come back?"
 Don't you know?" he asked, looking deep into her troubled eyes. Don't you know?"
 "No," answered Ruth, tiredly and wistfulIy. She could not keep her love for him out of her face, out of her voice.
 Elaine moved closer, 50 that she stood beside the dishevclled girl in the cheap twcd suit that had been shrunken by rain. She thought. He must see us together. He must look at us standing nere. With his eyes. With his senses. With his mind. He must see us together" He did. His arms reached for Ruth hungrily. He kissed her mouth, her chin, her forehead. Her lips again. Then he held her close to him while he looked at Elaine over her rumplcd head. "Isn't she the lovelicst thing God ever made" he asked huskily.
 Elaine laughed. It was a nat ural. amiable laugh, acknowledging her own defeat. The two detectives laughed. Not impudently but in- diligently. conccding every mans right to his own taste. They said, Have you any beer on ice, MT. McNeill?"
 Susie came and took them away, her eyes bulging at the scene in the front hall. Elaine remained.
 John said to the rumpled girl in his arms. will you marry me in the morning, Ruth Woodson?"
 She said that she would.
 Elaine was practical. She said to John, wen have a bangup we'd ding as soon as you can get the li- cense. But she must go home with me now and get some sleep. She's exhausted--can't you see 1t? Brides must be fresh and beautiful--"
 She took Ruth's hand and led her across the lawn, through the althea hedge, into the old Hunter house. John. listening. heard the blue door close behind them. It had a friendly, vibrant sound. As if the old house was coming to life again.
 When the laws of the Naval Academy permitted 1t, Elaine Chal- mcrs married Dennis Danvis in simple, fortnight manner. Her world was surprised. Tn response to pressing questions from report CTS she had this statement to make.
 "Once saw q young man in love with a girl. mean in love. Since then I've known I could never marry any man unless he looked at me as that young man looked at his girl"
 How did he look at herr" asked the curious reporters, pencils poised.
 She called across the room, Dennis. what time is it?" Dennis Davis said, You knowI don't carry watch, Elaine" But he looked at her AS he said 1t. and the reporters saw. All of them tried to describe that look after ward, but gave it up.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
EpY0UR CHILDREN
R O6.e Robsrss eerAea .
Children Suffer Deep Hurts When Elders Play F'avoritcs Careless Remarks Leave Scars for Years

When Elders Play F'avOritcS
 Careless Remarks Leave
 Scars for Years
 Mama, mama, she didn't nos tice my curls and told her and she just said, You get in line there and never mind about yoiir hair" The memory was too much for fve-year-old Peggy, and she buried her silky head in her moth CTS lap and sobbed her heart out
 So writes mother fromea far away city. A pathetic little story 1t was about the way the teacher made q fuss over some of the tots in her Kindergarten and ad- mired their curls, their pretty socks and their dresses. This youngster hungry for, like favor begged her mother to curl her hair 50 she, too, would come in for q hug or pat and Q little compliment.
 Bursting with excitement she had trotted off to schcel. Tho session passed without any notice of her coiffure. And then. child like, Peggy had said, See? had my hair curled too" The answer is recorded.
 Teacher Knows Better
 shall not comment on the teacher who Is charged with hav- have indeed and may show 1t But she knows better than that; any teacher does who has taken normal or kindergarten training It is in the first chapter, usually, on Rules of Teaching"
 In small community she may know some of her children inti- mately out of school. To these she may have an extra word on the side occasionally. Even this is prohibited in well-run room.
 What impresscs me daily is the sensitivencss of little children. The aforementioned episode merely demonstrates the quick hurt that may be inflicted unwittingly or otherwise on little hearts not ac- customed to the ways of the world
 I detest sob stuff, 50 called, but I never call the heart break Of a little child anything less than real tragedy. As a child gets older it Is good roughage for him, or her to get used to small sights and the inattention of others. But there is something about the early developments of children so closely tied up with emotions or feel ings" as we usually call them, that won't stand much ruthless hand ling without leaving permanent crinkle in the pottery of character
 Parents Also at Fault
 Parents are often as culpable as outsiders. They hurt feelings unwittingly by curt word or an impatient gesture at a moment when little fellow has stacked his whole world on something im- portant to him.
 A mother once said to her little girl who had spent the whole morning making a pink rope" oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

plenty of people are quite callous about that.
 Any one who cares to know may know exactly how to resuscitate a person rescued from submersion in the water. or from gassing, of from smoke asphyxiation, or from cleo trio shock or from carbon monox- ide poisoning. The correct method is clearly described and illustrated In the booklet "Ttesuscltation" copy of which will be mailed ONLY if you inclose ten cents coin and q stamped envelope bearing your address. No booklet if you omit either the coin or the ad- dressed stamped envelope.
 The old practice of blowing the breath into the victims mouth and lungs by mouth to mouth insuffla- ton is still Valuable aid. When doing this, place piece of muslin or several folds of cheesecloth over the mouth and blow through this. Remember, you are merely supply ing natural carbon dioxide oxy- gen mixture. You are not trying to infiate the lungs. So use no force at all. The lungs are inflated and can be inflated only by the com precision of the thorax by the pressure operator. Such mouth-to-mouth humiliation should be continued for five minutes.
 In any such emergency, bear in mind that the victim has . better chance if both arms are placed on the ground well above the head out of the way, for in that position of the upper arms the thorax is in the position most favorable for inspir- alton. It is Q mistake to put one arm or hand of the subject under the head. That may be all right for 8 picture, but not if you are actually trying to save life
 A friend described an old tribal practice of Berber sheep herders, who start newborn lambs breathing by mouth to mouth insufflation.
 DandruR A
 Please have your remedy for dandruR and falling hair printed again in the near future. CT. M.)
 Answer--Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on Care of the Hair and Treatment of Dandruff.
 Baked Banana
 What, If any, change takes place in a baked banana making 1t more readily assimilated than an un- cooked banana? (F. S.)
 Answer--A ripe banana is more readily assimilated uncooked. An unripe banana is made more digest ible by baking or cooking, for the heat converts some of the un- changed starch into dextrin, which is q form of sugar and more solu- ble. The natural ripening process converts starch into dextrin. Cook ing, however, kills some of the va1- uable vitamins in banana. These not only aid assimilation but im- prove general nutrition and well being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
THE BREATH OF LIFE

It has been my good fortune on two occasions to be the only person present at Q drowning scene con- versant with the Schaefer prone pressure resuscitation method, writes Pennsylvania reader. The first instance was few days after had been instructed in the meth cd, and I had the man on his feet in Q short while. Not 50 lucky in the sqecond case, Q boy who had been submerged from 20 to 30 minutes, but I kept working over. him for an hour with the help of a squad of willing but unskilled helpers, until finally a physician pronounced him dead. In this case was bitterly censured by the boys uneducated parents for my efforts. A doctor friend was telling me about the use of 6 to 10gS carbon dioxide and oxygen, with the inhal- ator, in conjunction with prone- pressure, to start breathing in new born babies and to aid in stimulat- ing breathing in persons with as- phyxia from any cause. asked him whether the old time practice of blowing air into the mouth and lungs would not help in an emer- gency where no carbon dioxide or inhalator is available. He was un- able to give me an opinion. Inci- dentally. am World war veteran and can testify, with other thou sands of men who served in France, as to the impossibility of catching anything but unholy sore feet from soaking in mud and slush day and night for 15 months. (W. W. H.)
 What terrible memory to carry through life, if one happened to be the only person present in such an emergency and didn't know how to resuscitate the victim! But then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

string on pin-topped spool, T can't use that for anything, Car rie. It's all dirty" Carrie carried that memory for 40 years and told me about 1t recently. A father kicks over the garage his tiny son has painfully built with blocks and says, Shame on you for playing with blocks. That's baby stuff"
 I know that surprised hurt look in little chiidrcn's eyes and noth. ing can equal 1t but the express sion of lost hungry dog. Tn It. self the small drama may not be important from a merely sentI- mental point of view. But whole years of character and personality can be affected. and seriously, by a repetition of such incidents and sometimes by one. As the years go on, a certain logical mat tcr-of-factness develops in child ren. They learn to take 1t. Learn that all is not milk and honey. But In theip pre-school years they can take punishment better than slight. m insult or q humilia- ton. When will people learn to differentiate between the growing" child and the one of tender age and tender feelings?
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

The girl who wants to look as pretty at the tea dance after the football game as she did when ghc sat in the grandstand and checrcd the team, ought to give herself q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

ssssi.I.g sa cygsn. .si z. bief wrn
 
  se West Madison street Csnso M cers o ss WasersS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Hers dress in every fine and detail and e is Anpi.
 especially designed 10 give slenderixng line through the waist and the hip And has the modsh coss-ciosure bodice, that gives charming heightened effect
 Rich plum shade in of those lovely silks show seeling for novelty weave made the original
 Or this simple dress in thin novelty Style No 33Z designed for sizes & B. O. < A. %6 and H- Inches bust
 Size requires 3M yards of s0ineh material with yard oi S-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (eoin preferrsdl for pattern wrs kaialy YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER VIZ SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send lss Your Copy Todsyi BOOK and PATTERN toeeihsF TWENTY FIVE CENTS
 heHh ns1mey amd 0rirT sO Pattern DcInriment' watebnEx WsisFbnrys C0nn De 0 stats sse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

scientific point questions absolute decision wsat s m0rsly right G sciencc science the rights organized society
 abo-e the rigbts of nAividualA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

Ely W. b. A. Members
Attend Cleveland Meet.

Mrs. David Berglund, Mrs. Victor
Thompson and Mrs. Steve Habian were
the Ely delegates in attendance at the
Internationl Convention of the w. B.
A., in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. They
left here on Saturday, July Is. Mrs.
Berglund and Mrs. Thompson returned
Monday at noon while Mrs. Habian re-
manned in Cleveland for a few days to
visit friends and relatives.
The ladies returned with high praises
for Cleveland as convention city and
the treatment accorded the visitors by
the people of that city.
Seven thousand members of the or
ganization were registered for the con-
vention from all parts of the world. A
parade Monday afternoon was led by
the Cleveland mounted police. Follow
ing the mounted police was the Mime
sofa delegation accorded the place OF
honor in the parade which was color
full affair. with the banners of the
thousands of units carried by the
marchers. Mrs. Berglund carried the
banner of the Ely contingent.
A pageant, at which $1,000 people
were present and participated in by the
1000 delegates and members was given
Monday evening at the Stadium. Gov
ernor Martin L.. Davey spoke at the
pageant and welcomed the visiting
members to his state in ringing adj
dress.
Tuesday evening was attended by l20(
people. During the banquet program
addresses were given by prominent
members of the order and state Off.
Gals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
DESPERAD0ES?
NO, TOURISTS
Local Police Capture 3 Wanted
at Cicero But It's All a
Friendly Joke.

Three desperate gangSterS from the
underworld haunts Of bloody Cicero,
H., Al Capone's home town, hiding in
Ely just as John Dillinger hid in the
north woods of Wisconsin,!
Telegraph wires hum as the chief OF
police at Cicero makes a desperate eff
fort to head off the gun men. A tele-
gram describing the gangsters and their
automobile calls Chief of Police Doug
las Nankervis from his bed at mid
night. In the police car the chief
whirls through deserted downtown
streets. The wanted car is found
in front of the Forest hotel. The
gangsters are cornered!
Hurried questioning of the clerk 10
Gates the fugitives in Jake Skala's
tavern. They fit the description per-
fectly. There is Tim" Thompson, the
strongarm of the trio; E. ]. Red
Forbes, leader, and r. F. Kassel, the
brains" of the gang, all caught in the
trap.
1t sounds like movie, and it woulc
make a swell gangster story except TO,
the fact that it was all a hoax staged
by a Cicero friend of the three mer
vacationing here. The friend wired the
descriptions to Chief Nankervis and he
made short work of the capture. He
Immediately recognized the trio, how
ever, as three Cicero businessmen who
have been mentioning here every season
for several years.