davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
GRIMM GROUP WON
Y OF LAST Is
GAMES PLAYED
Eastern Trip Will Settle
+. Pennant Chances of Chi
cago-G Giants Cop 2
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Tnttod pross STAR Cor.rrsnorflen

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, July 29-(UP)-The
Chicago Cubs, lurking in the back
ground during the recent hand-to-
hand battle between the New York
Giants and the st. Louis Cardinals
for the National league lead, en-
erged today as genuine pennant
contenders.
Charles Grimm's kid team" has
played the greatest baseball in the
majors during the past month.
With three rookies-Augie Galan,
Phil Cavarretta G. Frank Demaree
i'm the lineup daily, and some-
times four when Jimmy O'Dea Is
catching, the Cubs have won 20 OF
their last rs games. They have a
9-game winning streak intact and
are only a game and half behind
the league-leading giants.
Great Climb.
As recently as July 2 the Cubs
were in third place, 1-2 games
behind the pace-setters and appar-
emily out of the race. When the
Giants started to fold up the Car
dinals and Cubs started winning
drives about the same time but few
paid serious attention to the Chi
cago uprising.
All pjennant talk centered on the
Cardinals and the Giants. The Cubs
were loked upon as third place
| team playing over its head. The
Cardinals cracked up after a dizzy
place, and the Giants hold on first
place safe again. But the Cubs
who has been stalking the leaders
profited by the crucial New York
and st. Louis series, passed the
| Cardinals and leaped on the heels
of the Giants.
The Cubs big test comes during
the next eastedn trip, which begins
August IA. They have a Today
road trip before coming east, and
If they can keep close othe Giants
they will make or break their per-
nant chances during the long swing
| east.
With the veteran Charlie Root
| pitching his sixth straight victory
the Cubs beat Cincinnati yesterday
ILL.,. They lost half game to the
Giants, however, as New York won
twice from Brooklyn, 60 and 10
Dizzy Dean scored his 18th
triumph in pitching the Cardinals
to 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh to
snap the Pirates 9-game winning
streak. The Pirates evened the
score by taking the second game
ga, when Paul Dean walked a
man with the bases filled. forcing
in the winning run.
Philadelphia and Boston divided
twin bill, the Phillies taking the
opener, Al, and the Braves win.
ming the second game, lilo.
On The Up.
Detroit increased it's American
league lead to gamesby Defeating
the Cleveland Indians, 14-6.
After winning the opener, 7-6
the New York Yankees bowed t,
Washington in the nightcap, IL
The Yanks closed their most dis
astrous home stay in two years
losing ten of II games at Yanke,
stadium. The Chicago White So,
defeated the st. Louis Browns, IA
6. The Browns came back to TAX,
the second game, 4-3, by scoring
two runs in the ninth.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics, 11-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
SILVER STREET SPECIAL
SUGGEST TONIGHT

Dan Miller's east of Silver street
outfit and Charley Tocchio's gang
from west Of that thoroughfare will
tangle tonight at 6 o'clock in a
baseball game that ought to pro-
vide something for the books. Jack
Mulligan will come out of the moth
balls to the short stop spot for
Miller's team with Jim Clifford and
Arch Haggerty providing the bat
terry for the far east boys. Re-
freshments after the last ambul-
ance leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

RAssI1p DEvoTEEs Of two ,cham
R rq @ Rsr
The
but New Enssnd. thing e
that's
@ ns s Ss S s h s %
s uc Dr. r the hs
s sa s he n 5 ss ao ns d % D
KIND s aa s% n.e
started Boston goes for wrestling
nights Jimmy
COLLINS EDDIE Collins
e % rss1E tss essns
s hs's PLAY %ss
aging lightweight named Gege evane and pans
fight sss @
began fight lion
c. G. PYLE AND TOM GALLERY he sports promoters,
ssl'e,s
n out nG ns sf % SAM
e % @ box sa anef s
Jack @ ser hs nnr t,as Re se
for the ssas a the Kings soaking
n s aSs in
'ss e
HoKE BAILEY, FASTEST ouhelder on Bushwick nine
@ last fire pr n % Rsss % n
n a AMID @ n a s because M n a
bow incidentally
the hs s
pitch n at the
1 as Jimmy
THE YANKs ROOKIE Tobin
ss !" "s
a rabd Giant
ne Yankee Stadium games merely to follow the progress
Cirounders via the scoreboard Eddie Krngle
College
r herring rns tns P ssaen knsash
lad eight straight the White
sS e e H ea ca a mn G m nf pe e
Cisox Mickey Cochrane. his former pal and
pad
where there are clubs representing each circuit
WHO DOES column for one of the St Louis
former amateur bater Shirley Povich Washing
Gomez Deshong
his roommate runner-up
the nom guerre Young
Laemmle, film recently
that
Those letters to this bureau by
coumnist Pittsburgh
Courier Of leading coiored in America
MORGAN SPENT visiting swimming pools
Der the Irish canary. Danno ahoncy may nave 10 return
challenge There's wrestler
wholesale liquor business in Texas. Mike Bel
"a comparative N
o Washington by
heat enoute Bob Coleman having such difficulty navigating
Commodore Shannon Fealerstonehaug Teeeberre
& the p OF r IS soon ~ as the @ co
yirie Miami Beach recently Admiral plans
pernt possible what makes It SO black
be dCOOred Pete Mc(uinnesss
every day md
March, at Altoona. Pa. ' w."
Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
PEACE PLEBIsCITE NDoRsEp

New York-(UP)-The proposal
that a national peace plebiscite be
held in this country was endorsed
by the department of international
justice council of churches at a
meeting of the department. The
proposal was erferred to the ma
tional peace conference with the
full approval of the department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Suffolk Dozens Notes

Eddie Litzenberger left Saturday
night for Saratoga to report to his
contract employer, G. e. Phillips.
His place in the jockey room was
taken by w. Moran, who arrived
from Empire City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

The j. w. Lilop string arrived
from Empire City in charge of
trainer A. f. Van Rec. In the stable
were the two-year-olds Willow
Wood. Songmaker, and Laro Keys
and the older Seminole Queen,
Drinkwater, and Try 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

r. Pollars is expected from Chi
cago within the near future with
Is head of horses. Jimmy King,
well known rider. does the booting
for this outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
By HARRY
GRAXSON

Peacock is no
repeng the shorter sprint
distance a
of sophomores Owens ankles
action almost like gated his foot
Buckeye bullet Glenn Cum
of which he plans take until
Yorkn whit Americas
the Olympic
will invited
Sugar Bowl festival in New
Pat Mcdonald police
which New
A C. Lincoln
the hammer throw John Lyman the Adon
California weight hadn't
wreckng champion Percy Beard the Alabama
professor the A. c,
all is know about training and getting
hold his record form His
will be of the most girls the American
party going Eddie oBen the Syracuse sophomore
qurtermer shown
America from being shut out of first
n in Amsterdam In 1928
Barbut OBren is good
462 for the 400 meters
Cardinals
sudden return form has the ST. Louis
effective Joe
in Branch Hickey
Hubbe pitcher baseball and Roy Hemsey
The future night baseball
bright Cincinnati Reds
engagements The
Sunday
excellent
headed by Paul Prone and Babe Rko in Cleveland on
the experience Of many others
magnetic counter attractions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
HOUSE BUILT IN 1850 STANDS

Salem, Mass. - (U.P.) - John
Pickering built a house in 1850. 1t
is still in the same family to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

r. Rodrock sold the two-year-
old, Attaqueechee, to Tom Powers
at private terms. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
YESTERDAYS HERO

Carl Hubbell, Giants southpaw,
who allowed Brooklyn hits in
winning his 14th game of the sea-
son, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

George Strate has Indignantly re-
futed the report that Agrarian ran
away after workout the other
morning. The horse is in good con-
dition, according to Strate, and has
been going through his works in
satisfactory fashion. The horse
which ran away was an unidenti-
fed two-year-old.
Little Joe Wagner lost his bug"
at Suffolk Downs Saturday. He
rides as a full-fiedged jockey Mon
day for the first time, but has
shown enough promise to make his
riding prospects very bright in the
future. On his last day as an APP
prentice he was up on five horses.
Through last Friday young Wag-
ner rode 126 winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Read Tie Democrat Classified
Page for profIt-Usc u for Results.
You can sell 10 n you tell Il In
fzln Democrat Classified Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Two-base hits Gribbon, Neagle'
Medford, Maruco. Sacrifices-Earle,
casaly. Stolen bases : Esquire D.
West side A. c. Z. Bases on balls
of Medford /, off CRsaly 2. Struck
out--by Casaly ~, by Medford !, by
Mclean & Umpire-Cavanaugh. Time
Of game-2:20.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BriSht Indoor Blooms

and not too much light. The
temperature should not fall be-
low 40 degrees, for this is q tropi-
cal plant which has been acclim-
atized in the United States as a
house plant. 1t does not need re-
potting for several years. When
you do repot it, use a mixture
like that in the pot when you
bought it.
This is just one of the many
easy-to-raise house plants that will
keep your home fresh and lively
this winter. They should be joy,
not a chore, and they will be If
you have the help of our 40-page
illustrated Home Institute book
let, SUCCESS WITH HOUSE
PLANTS AND FLOWERS, which
tells you how to grow vines and
bulbs in water, to force slips in
doors, to make a terrarium, to
fight plant pests, repot your
plants, and water them properly.
Ii twelve months schedule is
year around help.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

,CIe water. FORM Cne mixture lnCO
a flat roll and place in creased
baking pan. Cover the top with
strips of bacon. Bake in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees F., for
about one hour and Is minutes.
Place on platter and garnish with
whole or halves of canned april
cots, heated in their own sirup,
and sprigs of parsley. Six serv-
ings.
Cooking liver in sour cream
gives it a rich tender texture. This
recipe is for liver cut in the form
of a roast:
~ pounds of liver
"a pound of fat salt pork
! cup cream
Salt
Pepper
Cut the salt pork into narrow
strips and insert into the top sur
face of the liver. : Place in a deep
casserole, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, add the sour cream and
bake in a fairly slow oven 600
degrees) until the meat is tender.
Season with salt, pepper, a few
drops of onion juice and 70 table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Pour the gravy over the liver just
before serving.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Lucy UlOI1 A14OW IA1ARS'
about protein chemistry but they
did know that tomato juice or
vinegar made meat more tender.
We know now that it was the
acid in the tomato and vinegar
that tenderized the meat.
Many types of acids are also
good for this purpose. One Of
the readers of this column wrote
the other day about soaking pork
liver in buttermilk for several
hours before cooking. She said
that it then takes on the quail
ity of veal liver. Soaking tongue
in the spiced vinegar left from
sweet pickles adds an excellent
flavor to it.
Roasted Tongue
Soak the tongue in the spiced
vinegar left from sweet pickles,
for several hours or overnight.
Cook until it is tender enough
to allow the skin to be removed.
This will be about half an hour
for each pound. Then place
strips of salt pork on the tongue,
place in a roasting pan, baste
with q little stock and melted
butter. About IS minutes be-
fore taking out Of the oven,
sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs.
Basting ham with fruit juices
during cooking gives it a grand
flavor. Citric acid in lemon and
oranges, the acid in tart apple
juice and grapes may all be used.
Combinations of other fruits
may not have a high enough acid
content to help soften the muscle
fibers, but they do add delight
full taste. One Of many recipes
combining fruit and meat is for:
Meat Loaf With Fruit
/ ID. raw beef, chopped fine
/ tablespoon chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon pepper
cup soft bread crumbs
2-3 cup mashed bananas q
bananaS)
u teaspoon dry mustard
2 strips bacon
2 bananas, cut in halves,
lengthwise or croSswise
6 canned apricotS, whole or
halves.
Mix the chopped meat, onion,
salt, pepper, bread crumbs, and
mashed bananas together. Add
the mustard, moistened with lit
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

IIOWSTS.
Some weeks ago he lost his
job, went back to his home, which
Is about 200 miles from Wash
ington. He came to see me,
travelling, all night by bus, and he
was so changed, I hardly knew
him.
HE had lost so much of his
cocksurenesS, was amiable, and
begged me to wait for him until
he got another job.
"As I like him very much, I'm
tempted to consider, but do not
wish to overlook his past mean
behavior.
DOUBTFUL SARA"
Adversely seems to have i'm
proved this friend of yours, and
by the time he succeeds in finding
a job, he will probably be good
enough to marry.
A Government job does make
them cocksure at times, espe
cially if they are green" at it.
Alphabetical Young Men
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Until c. went to college in
another State, we went steady
then decided both of us should
go with others. Shortly after.
ward I met d. and we're going
steady now, although he knows
that c. will be home during the
Christmas holidays. d says he
will not come to see me during
the time C. is here, but I think
he should come just the same
II don't know whether to give
c. dates during the holidays, as
he will be here only two weeks.
or to have D. come. I've tried
to explain to the latter that he
would be as welcome as 'G' but
he says he won't come one night
and have 'G' come the next.
I'm anxious to see 'G but
think a great deal of D. and
don't want him to stay away
I'm 18. c."
If you're not positively en-
gagged to d why should he play
the grand Turk, and object to
calling the evening after 'G' has
paid his respects?
You tell me you're 1S, and
probably these two alphabetical
young gentlemen are not much
older. Why not cultivate q little
tolerance? Call and let call
seems to me the sensible thing
to do.
When a very young boy friend
is so posSessive, the friendship
is apt to "go on the rocks
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

A burst of flame-colored bios
SONS in your winter windows,
Frightening the whole room,
flashing a welcome to all who
enter!
This is the Olivia Minata, rather
a newcomer among house plants,
but one that is fast winning its
way to Stardom.
The Olivia follows the old rule,
handsome is as handsome does,
for it is easy to raise, and will
continue to prosper under unSat-
isfactory conditions; in fact, it
will bloom under poorer conditions
than almost any other house
plant. That does not mean that
it will not do better with proper
attention.
Its foliage of green, ridged
leaves, dropping in a graceful fan
shape, is ornamental all year long.
1t is a good investment consider
ing that it blooms each year, in
stead of dying down after the
first blooming. If your grower
cannot supply it, you can order it
through your florist.
When you buy a plant, set it in
a light, though not necessarily
sunny window. The first year it
will probably not need fertilizing,
as the plants are usually sold in
enriched ground. The time when
the stalk laden with bright lily
like flowers will appear depends
on what part Of our country it is
grown in. The bloom lasts long
time, perhaps two months.
After Towering, the plant needs
a rest period, with little water
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1928


Beginners will find dressmak-
ing a thrilling adventure when
they've such an easy pattern as
this spirited young house frock to
work with. Simplest of all its
operations is the cut-in.one yoke
and sleeve feature. which does
away with intricately fit e d
sleeves. With but four large. main
pieces to cut and stitch, the entire
frock should require no more
than a few hours, and before you
know it, buttons are ready to be
Sewed on-and the brighter they
are the cheerier for you. There's
a tricky little sash and sporty
patch pockets - both decorative
and practical. So choose a gay
cotton print - either percale,
broadcloth or seerSucker, and
you'll enjoy it as long as it lasts.
Pattern 1923 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 33s
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WATT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keeping
the family thriftily and attrac-
lively dressed. You need to know
more about clothes etiquette, more
about fabrics and fashions, more
about clarifying your type! You'll
welcome the timely tips on Christ
mas gift problems, too. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West 18th St., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Beauty
Smart, Slender
Fi6ures
By DONNA GRACE

While we are calling your atten-
ton to the nearness Of the annual
shopping escapades, may we re-
mind you that you still have
plenty of time to make your hoh-
day season a real joy and success
for yourself?
We know you will want to look
your best and there is not much
enjoyment for us at any party
if we must be embarrassed by over.
weight. That, we find, is always
the old bugbear when 1t comes to
putting on our formal gowns and
evening clothes.
There is no time like the holi-
day season for showing us up as
we are. There are always the be-
loved relatives, to say nothing Of
the in-laws with whom we will be
compared at this time. Are we
proud of our figures and serenely
satisfied that we may look as
smart and slender as graceful
cousin Louise? Or is it not a fact
that we have grown a size or two
too large for our very best gowns?
We are not pesSimistic, only we
know so well that about a week
before every important social
event there is always an appeal
from some one who feels the urge
to take off 10 or 20 pounds or
even so pounds in flash.
It is a mistake to try to
reduce quickly, and there is no
safe presto-change method-but
two or three weeks of careful
dieting and exercise will make
a marvellous change in any one.
You may lose all your excess
weight in that time, as thousands
have done, and if one Is very
much overweight. at least q
SOOU oGo4I WILL DC Ac@OS 4A bAA
effective reducing routine.
No girl or woman should sit
back and placidly accept the
condition that is sure to detract
from her beauty and style and
even her good health. Do not
envy the girl who glideS along
in Slinky, gorgeous gowns. just
take yourself in hand and curb
that appetite for sweets and
rich foods. Give up that last
hour of lazy sleep in the morn
ing and devote the time to
exercise or a brisk walk in the
fresh air and you will be amazed
at the improvement you will
note even in a weeks time.
You can be as lovely as. the
best Of them if you will just
make the effort, but remember
the start is the most important
step. So begin today.
You may have my Diet and
Exercises without charge. Send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Fashion Trends

Still with us are the picturesque
period frock that are so becoming
to the young, slim woman. A
delicate evening frock, with tight
bodice and sweeping skirt, is in
deep blue faille with large, flat,
tailored bows on either shoulder.
The bows are Of fuchsia velvet.
Baby wears bibs and so does her
mama. But bibs for the older
generation are of metallic cloth
and are designed to add charm
and freshness to a simple black
frock. One bib collar is of white
and silver cloth with rhinestone
buttons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Household
Suggestions

For FlaVOring
Scald and dry orange peelS
and grind them into a coarse
powder. This may be used to
flavor cakes, sauces, puddings,
etc. Lemon peelS may also be
used in the same way.
Vegetables
Green vegetables are better if
boiled fast in very little water
with the lid off, while root vege-
tables should be boiled slowly with
the lid on the container.
Removes Stains
Egg stains can be removed from
table linens by soaking in cold
water.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Etiquette
Ring Worn On
Ring Hand
By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when the father gives the bride
away, does he step back and sit
down with the mother, or does he
go in with the bride and groom
while they sign the register?
rs it correct to have uShers,
and if so would it be right to have
the brother of the bride?
Where does the bride wear her
engagement ring before the cere-
mony? "BEATRICE."
After the brides father has per-
formed his part in the ceremony,
he takes his place beside the
brides mother, in the first pew
on the left of the aisle down which
the procession has come.
It is correct and most conven-
lent to have ushers, for they take
care of the guests. See that they
are seated properly and conven-
lent, and then lead the process
sional. 1t is customary and
gracious for the groom to invite
the brother of the bride to be one
of the ushers, usually the chief
usher, the one who is given the
honored duty of showing the
mother and father of the groom
to their places in the first pew
on the right of the aisle, and last
of those seated, the brides
mother, seated in the first pew
on the left.
Usually the bride wears her
engagement ring on her right
hand during the ceremony. for
the wedding ring should be placed
first on "the" finger.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Mix the chicken, mushrooms
and bread crumbs with the pieces
of onion and seasoningS. Add a
tablespoon of melted butter and.
when thoroughly combined, add
enough cream to moisten. Fill the
cavities of the onions with this
mixture, put into a buttered
casserole, with small amount OF
water to keep them from sticking.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs,
cover and bake in a moderate
oven until the onoins are soft.
Remove the cover toward the end
Of the baking to brown.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

things coming!
There's just been a royal we'd
ding and from that event we get
some new colors for the resort sea-
son and spring. Don't worry
about buying them yet; this is just
news.) There is Gloucester green,
named for the Duke, the bride
groom, which is like our amulet
green; and there is Kenya red,
named for the bride. It is a pot
tery rust. Queen Mary wore a soft
pastel blue at the wedding, which
Is now named jewel blue.
From Hollywood
Colors haven't meant much to
us as coming from Hollywood, be-
cause most Of our pictures are not
in color, but Walter Plunkett, ia
nous Hollywood designer, has
done a tableau for a Miami fash
ion show, in which the featured
color is golden wedding yellow, a
rich pumpkin shade. So watch for
that, too.
The Metropolitan Museum in
New York is having an exposition
of eighteenth century French art,
which is expected to have good
deal of effect on the colors we will
soon be wearing. The exquisite
coloringS of Lancret, Watteau and
Frangonard are much admired,
and Natter blue, named for the
portrait painter, is sure to be one
Of the good blues.
COlOrs from China
Chinese colors, just to bring
in geography, are said to be
coming, clear colors such as you
find in enamelS, and old glazes.
Eight are listed, as probably i'm
portant for spring. These are
imperial gold. pure clear vel
low; a blue-green; a light enamel
blue; lotus bud, which is a deli
cate pastel pink; Nanking blue,
which is lively mid-blue; flam-
lingo, a bright salmon pink;
honey gold, which is a darker
yellow than imperial gold; and
Peking blue, a dark, rich blue.
In addition to these, gray is
expected to hold its popularity,
and many tones Of violet will be
worn, building on the present
vogue for purpleS and violets.
Clear reds will again be worn
in the spring, not to mention
rusty tones. so there you are
with nlantv to select from.