davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Here's tailored type blouse with drape neck, @ mensely soft hatteng And don't you like the youhfu back closing? Easy to nake See diagram! F>. z ~
 It's smart in plain print in crepe silk taeta. satn fc lard, linen. etc. yi lq@stt 7a9e@ ti s,se.L L2. Al Style No 2s7s is desisnsd for sizes IT, ls IS years s ss and 40-inches bust ~'E Ftf R9 "EAf4sFN tf@ g,e &
 Size Is requires sA yards of ss4nch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t16c) in sampe or coin (eon yreferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDhESs WISH # s " &3n$HG1 s .'ESs9 @% x si&.
 Something newt Something diHcrents Qur sprlng Easlon Magazine Sec te faRIsUns gArndea about the new abrcs Rced tc latest nnke-up Ins fr,m New York llOiywOUd Inc book ls ready Send 10 ccn1s for your copy tT %% Yf% Yt SA
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. =. Athletic, Eh?

Kindly rCcOnInicnO a good rem. edy fog athletic foot disease. Also something good to wash hose when ono has thls trouble w. Tt. P.)
 Answer--Try freely powderlng the feet. between the toes, and the insides of shoes with a mixture of one ounce of photographers hypo (sodium hyposulphite, also known as thisulphate of soda) with four ounces of boric acid. Of course the powder must be fine and smooth, no gritty particles in 1t. One can't use too much of this. Some per- sons have f-kind of irritation and itching accompanying maceration of the skin from excessive sweat- ing of the feet. This is best treat ed with, fOrmaldehyde solution, Send q stamped envelope bearing your address for instructions.
 s. An old Qnack Trick. t@ | A nlan fin Oyr neIghb0rhoOti claims he can take cancer out by the roots with a salyc his grand father got from the Indians 7. CT. s. O. s
 Answer-- Cancer has no "roots.' It grows or extends along the lymphatic' channels from the site No Function.
 What ig the function of the ap- pendix? (H. Mo
 Answer--Ho far as we know Il has no function now. Tn an early stage of evolution 1t probably con- stituted part of the intestinal tract. (Copyfigh 1885, John ,Fr. Dilie C'o,) s u a.- "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York, t'eb--The New York Junior League, to which belong the cream of the smart young things. has 220O active members and at present 1855 of them work-some for money, some for charity.
 That is q record, according to Junior League officials. In other words, more young women than ever before who have been brought up with the expectation of shining in society are feeling the need for something to do outside the reGu- latlon of going around to parties and giving them.
 Many who don't need the money are donating q conscientious full' time to hospitals, the charity or. ganization society and educationl al work in museums. For this the Junior League requires a serious preliminary training course, ht which trivial excuses for tardiness and failure to attend are not tol- eratcd. Moreover, the quality of voluntary service Is League-guar- anteed. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Society Registers O Kon Jobs for Debs
TABOOS LESS STRICT ON, CABARET AND
 STAGE CAREERS

the Place Piquale because she was singing there. And these are night clubs, no less--with young women of society turned night club sing ersi
 In fact, singing in night clubs, or trying to, has broken out like measles in the smart set. Every where, pretty girls with passablS voices repeat in awed tones ths legend that Marianne Davis, vis- iting night club ono night. re- sponded to the pleas of her friends to sing something and was at once offered a job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
MOST GIRLS ARE AT WORK FOR WAGES
 OR CHARITY

Society girls arc going to wOrk--sOmc with pay. some without: some at shop-glrl wages, some with fat contracts assuring startIOIn. In thls. the first Of three articles, Mary Margaret McBFtde tells of some of the sOcialitcS prom. ncnt In the world of cntcr- taInmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

psttaining heaih 
  nnsw Brn6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

Woodbine, Ia. (UP).-When Miss Grace Guyette, rural school teach CT, makes out the report cards she can use rubber stamp for the last names of her pupils. Tn the Barry school in district No. z, northwest of here, there are eight pupils, all of the same name Barry. All of the Barry children are cousins. the children of three brothers, Roscoe, Ransome and Orville Barry. farmers in the same community. The ages of the eight pupils range from 13 to years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Now Leaders of 400 Turn Out to Hear Blue BlOOds Sing


 Out to Hear Blue BloOds Sing
 Night club owners have been de- luged with candidates who make not so much of their ability as singers or piano players as they do of their drawing power. Each eagerly guarantees a continuous patronage Of socialites for the es- tablishment who hires her as an entertainer.
 Harriet Caperton, who dances in tho bright spots here and in Flor ida, Is one of the Capertons of Virginia. She and each of her five sisters, in turn, led the famous Richmond German in their debu- tante years, which ought to show you how important they are. She has made ballroom dancing almost as glamorous as night club singing to the young girl about town. Jane Wyatts Future
 ln Theater Looks Bright
 But tho stage proper is, of course, the goal of most of the rich little girls who have an urge to see their names in electric lights. Jane Wyatt is the hardest working and most talented society bud since Rosamond Pinchot to make name for herself on the stage. Jane has relied neither on prestige nor pull for getting her. self to the top. Instead she has studied day and night, taken any parts 50 long as they meant ex- perience, and critics predict a great future for her.
 Whitney Bourne has worked hard, too, not only in America, but in Paris. to achieve her ambitions 10 become a great actress. Mary Taylor, hailed as the prettiest de- butante of many seasons, spends all the money she makes as a mod el taking lessons in stagecraft. Tn summer, she and Katherine Leslie do practice roles in the small thea- ters that spring up in outlying dis tricts around New York.
 Three belles from out of town who have done well, theatrically speaking, are .Rosemary Ames, daughter of Mir and Mrs Knowl- town Ames of Chicago: Virginia Hartinstine, beauty from New Orleans who has been taking pot luck in the chorus, and Kathleen Edwardes, connection of the pow erful du Fonts, who Is In q cur rent Broadway attraction.
 NEXT: Society girls in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

are forced to face. Remember that mere prettiness can be painted on the surface. but true beauty comes from within. Stop worrying about lack of money to spend on creams and lotions and do the best you can with material that costs little but which is much more effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

z sToDAY's FASHION TIP {. String coiored kDlclSers favored by ekliers. Plaid Jackets, dark
 sweaters and white gaiters lend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06

We have been discussing the importance of making the child happy during his prc-school years and accenting encouragement and self development.
 Is there then no place for dis cipline? Are we to let him reach school age and then start to make him mind?
 If we did this, however, with out having disciplined him before. we have let ourselves in for q lot of trouble. The truth Is that if a child has reached six years of age without any idea of authority he never will have IL. He can be scared into minding and doing what he IS told, and appear" to be q good boy, but there Is no foundation for either self disci- pline or superimposed discipline. He may be resentful and openly defiant of rule. Or he may give in and seem to conform while underneath he harbors the though of doing all he can under cover.
 Only n Few Reform
 A few children with stern stuff in them naturally and a sense of honor that mystcriously descends from somewhere may right about face after six and be fine in every way. even though they hav" gone practically undisciplined m their early years. It can and docs happen that way occasionally, but not very often.
 So 1t seems necessary to do more than encourage the good qualities in the little child and keep him busy. amused and happy. This is nine-tenths of his training, or should be. but the other cannot be overlooked if he has to con form to some sort of authority without sourness and struggle as long as he lives.
 Discipline begins right in the cradle the day he fig born. The baby's regular routine is the foun- dalton of his accepting government happily later on.
 This regular regimen should be undisturbcd as long as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
PLENTY. OF BARRYs

NEXT: Society girls in business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
Ub To 7He Minute Democruf Fashions
Edited by LAURA 1. RALpT. AM.

For a~v years Assstant Profcssor ot Household Arts Feeders College Columbia Unrersily NcU fork, A r.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
PROGRAM VARIED
FOR HORSE SHOW
Dozen Classes, One a Fancy
Costume Event, Slated
at Chevy Chase.

- REEN and qualified hunters.
4 open jumpers and park and
saddle type horses will all
~ have their inning during the
Chevy Chase Horse Show scheduled
to be held next Saturday at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, in Chevy
Chase, Md.
The program lists 12 classes includ-
ing events for those types OF show
horses and also features fancy cos
tune class which promises to surpass
in popularity the Gay Nineties" con-
tests that have proven an attraction
at recent meets II this section.
Event Due to Be Colorful.
TN the fancy costume event the
exhibitors may dress in the attire
of any period they desire. instead of
confining themselves to the 90s. and
the silver trophy emblematic of first
place will be awarded on the basis
of originality. detail and completeness.
1t is expected that cowboys, Indians,
farmers, farmerettes, characters of the
Gay Nineties" and many other at
tractive entries will be made, includ-
ing Victorian broughams with liveried
coachmen and footmen.
Sterling silver trophies will be
awarded for first place in each class,
while a championship trophy is to be
presented the horse scoring the most
points in the four hunter classes in
which conformation is a factor in the
judging.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
81 ROD AND STREAM
Ss[- by PERRY MILLER=Nsx@

little discolored. The Potomac is clear.
However, the Potomac around Penny
fields is reported to be like pea soup,
according to one angler who flshed
there last Thursday. Below Washing
ton the river is clear and according to
Capt. Aubrey SHEPPARD bass anglers
are having great sport at Gunston
Cove. Fishing in this body of water
last Thursday one boat landed IL and
another l3 of these gamesters, weigh
ing from one to three pounds.
THIS column was very much pleased
to receive from Talbot Denmead,
chief of the black bass and anglers
division of the Bureau of Fisheries,
the following letter regarding illegal
fishing in Chesapeake Bay:
Congratulations. My attention has
been called to the article appearing in
your Rod and Stream column, and I
want to take this opportunity to thank
you and The Star for the interest you
have taken in suppressing the net
violations in Chesapeake Bay and to
assure you the Maryland sportsmen
who have been interested join me in
thanking you and your paper for your
help.
81 think Judge Clark's decision Is
most important one. and will assist
the Maryland Conservation Commis-
sion in keeping the lid on I under
stand the attorney for the defendants
has announced that he will appeal.
Mr.. Meyer Rosenbush and myself both
are of the opinion there can be no
appeal m this case as it was appealed
from a justice of the peace's decision
to the Circuit Court, where this case
ends"
Rosenbush and Denmead both are
Baltimore lawyers and this column
sincerely hopes the case is ended and
no appeal will be granted.
There are. however. some illegal
netters who evidently have not heard
of the recent decision. Thursday
morning two illegal fish boats were
observed operating of Camp Roosevelt
above Plum Point Beach by A. L.
Sampson, cashier at the New Willard
Hotel, who was fishing with his son,
Earl. The violation was Immediately
reported to the Maryland authorities.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FAVOR|TE |SLAST
AS MANSCO WINS
Worden GeIding Displays
Great Stretch Run at
Lincoln Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIle AhSOClaleO
~HICAGO, August 31-Bound-
4 ing into the lead in the
l stretch drive. Mansco, owned
~ by Thomas G. Worden of
Chicago. won the $1,000 added Joliet
Juvenile Handicap at Lincoln Fields
today. The 2-year-old gelding, coupled
with Nedrow as an entry, defeated
Thatagal, owned by Charles T. Fisher
of Detroit by length and half. with
Rushaway, the entry of ]. E. Widener
of New York, third.
The $4,000 spectators made Nedrow
the favorite. but when the race was
over Nedrow was eleventh and the
last horse to finish.
Mansco Fast at Finish.
ELEVEN went to the post in the only
juvenile stake of the meeting.
Nedrow went to the front at the
start, with the Dixiana pair, Thatagal
and First Class, close behind AS the
field turned into the stretch Nedrow
dropped back steadily and Thatagal
moved into the lead, with her stable
mate. First Glass, second and with
Kentucky Blues right behind her.
Mansco was far back.
But Buddy Haas, astride Mansco,
shook his mount loose from the trail
ers, moved up fast on the outside
and caught Thatagal a few jumps
from the wire to win going away. A
head back of Thatagal was Rusha-
way, which was finishing fastest of all.
The winner, by Polymelian- Griselda,
scored his third victory in eight starts
and appeared to be much the best. He
raced the 6 furlongs in 1:1225.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Sir Creystone Is Grand Champ
In Horse ShOlU dt Collin Run

Broken Glass. owned by Mrs. D. N
Lee of Middleburg. furnished the fans
the biggest thrill, however, by winning
out in the reserve competition. The
veteran came back to outclass a large
field in triunphing.
Stanley Greene, jr. of Leesburg,
riding Queen of Sheba. winner of
more than 200 ribbons and one of the
foremost show ponies in Virginia, took
all three of the pony classes.
In the open hunter class, Spring
Miss. owned by Robert and John
Ritticor Of Leesburg. won out over
Hunger Marcher. owned by Fenton
Fadeley of Washington. The District
entrant came back. however, to jump
to victory in the touch-and-out event.
The most brilliant competition, from
the standpoint of the spectator-the
Corinthian claSs-in which pink coats
and full hunting regalia were worn,
was won by Broken Glass. which also
was in the winning hunt team. Others
in the hunt team were Spring Miss
and Magic Maid, owned by James NJ.
Andrews of Somerset. Va.
Andrews horses also were prom
inent among the ribbon winners in
other classes, particularly Tranquility,
which won blue and two reds.
Gay Cockade, owned by William
Bcgert of Orange County, Va, took
the handy hunter competition after
triumphing in the non-thoroughbred
hunter class and placing second in the
touch-and-out event.
Emily sNorth King of Warrenton
and Maj A. P. Phayr of Fort Myer.
were the judges.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Today's Schedule
In Sandlot Loops
FOLLOWING are sandlot league
games scheduled for today:
NATIONAL CITY.

FOLLOWING are sandlot league
games scheduled for today:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Blue Flame VS.. Miller Furniture on
South Ellipse.
stansbury A c. vs.. woodmen of World
on West Ellipse.
Games at ? O'Clock.
Junior Glass.
WASHINGTON Flour Co. VS., Nation Wide
Grocers on South Ellipse
Game at / O'Clock.
Midget Class.
Ea5s Jack k,,ln.s pry Mats vs. VeFsis Products on
Trojans vs. Washington Boys Club on
Takora Playground vs.. o'Donnelrs Sea
- PetWorth Eagles VS.. Nolan Motor on
No. 8 diamond.
Games at Il o'clock.
Maryland County.
u,,, Takoma Tigers VS.. Senate Giants at
washington Clowns VS.. Mount Rainier
A. & G on sladensburs road ,3 diamond. .
District line diamond.
Mount Rainier Grays VS. Cabin John
on Mount Rainier High School field
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
Arlington at BalISt0n.
Falls Church at Middleburg
White Star Market at Manassas.
White Section.
Aisle at Vienna
Millwood at Fairfax Station
Marshall al PurcellYilie
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co.
Bokar VS.. Rajah on East Ellipse.
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
No. D Police Boys Club VS.. No. ii Po-
lice Boys Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
MOTOR BOAT EVENT
MOVED TO POTOMAC

NEW YORK, August 31.-The Ma
tional 135-cubic- hydroplane
championships, originally scheduled
for Labor day at Ocean City, N. j.,
have been shifted to Washington as
an added feature of the Presidents
Cup Regatta there September 26-2s,
it was announced today by Charles F.
Chapman, racing commission secre-
tary of the American Power Boat As
sociation.
S. Mortimer Auerbach of Atlantic
City, present holder of the 135 title
and the National Association of En-
gine and Boat Manufacturers Inter-
state Trophy, was responsible for the
shift, Chapman said. Auerbach en-
tered the 225 class competition at De-
troit and Toronto, which conflicts
with the Ocean City regatta.
Auerbach, as holder of the inter-
state trophy, has the right to select
the place to defend his title and sug-
gested the shift to Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CARDS COMBINATION
HORSE, HOUND SHOW
Racing Is Included in Program
of Maryland Fox Hunters
Association Tomorrow.

A COMBINATION horse and hound
show and race meet will be neld
by the Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation tomorrow on the Seven
Knolls Farm of Whitney Aitcheson,
at Laurel.
The program will open with pony
classes at 10 am, followed by events
for show horses, two races on the
fiat and steeplechase.
A bench show for hounds and
horn-blowing contest is to be con-
Quoted during the recess for lunch.
The judges for the horse show will
be Thomas T. Mott, NJ. F. H. of
Redland Hunt; Augustus Riggs, M.
F. H. of the Howard County Hunt,
and John o. Williams of Washing
ton, while Lewis carp of Laurel is to
judge the hounds.
Members of the show committee
are Joseph J. Hutton of Brookville.
Mrs. Alice C. Berry of Rockville,
Aitcheson. D. Edward Clark OF
Laurel, James B. Bland of Suitland
and Claggett Dorsey of Glen Arm.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Tilted Scores Upset.

WALTER SIMPSON JR.'s Tilted.
skillfully ridden by Eddie de
Camillis stunned 10000 turtles by
racing 5l2 furlongs in 1895 to win
the Marlboro Hotel purse, closing
feature.
Prior to the race the fans plunged
on c. Young's Take Of. The 9-year-
old gelding, who went postward at
odds on, killed his chances by cutting
up and delaying the start minutes.
When he broke. he was away tardily
and locker Booker had to use his
whip freely in order to take command
going to the first turn.
In the meantime, Eddie de Camillis
was swinging Jilted' in behind Take
OF. Turning for home De Camillis
let Tilted run and the mare quickly
assumed the lead to win handily. Take
Of outlasted j. Simmons Idle Worker
for the place.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
RACE
IS WON BY FOYLE.
HopatCong Baby First in All
Heats of Event at De-
troit Regatta.
By the Associated Press.


~ ETROIT, August 3l.-Roy S.
Foyle. plotting his hydroplane
\ Hopatcong Baby, at a speed
- ranging from 1912 to 4607
miles an hour. won the Edenburn
Memorial Trophy race that featured
the Detroit Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta today.
Three times Foyle drove his little
speedboat over the 15-mile course
and each time he crossed the finish
line in front. Second place went to
DR.. Cecil H. Bagley of Baltimore, in
his Wilmer III, which. after being
forced out by mechanical trouble in
the first heat, came back to take sec
ond honors in the second and third
dashes around the course.
Gar Wood, jr., Third.
THIRD money went to Gar Wood. jr.,
driving a stock boat. Young
Wood failed to start in the opening
heat, but got going in the second and
third tests and finished third in each.
Blue Prelude, owned by Joe Thorne
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, and Clara K.
of Detroit, with Bud Knudsen at the
wheel, started in the opening heat,
but were hoplessly beaten and did not
figure in the final running.
A Cincinnati entry, Miss Behave,
started in the first heat, but did not
finish, and several others originally
entered did not put in an appearance.
The race, in memory of the late
w. D. Edenburn, widely known in
power boating and automobile racing
circles, was restricted to hydroplanes
of 225-cubic-inch displacement.
In addition to the trophy, Foyle
was awarded a 5000 cash prize.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
HAVRE De GRACE
FEATURES TODAY
Rival of Omaha viii Head
c. v. Whitney String in
Coming Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star
vAVRE DE GRACE. Md August

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
v VAVRE DE GRACE. Md, August
81. - Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's Today, the one
L L 3-year-old whom horsemen
say will topple Omaha before the 1885
curtain is lowered heads the impress
sive string which Trainer T. j. Healey
will campaign during the 13-day
racing season opening here Saturday,
September IA.
1t is likely that Healey will send
Red Rain. Tatterdemalion and pos
sibly Anything Goes after the $4,000
Aberdeen on the opening day. Today's
main objective will be the $4,000
Potomac on the following Saturday
Just who Healey will start in the
Havre de Grace Handicap on the
closing day. September %. is unknown,
but track followers predict Collateral
will represent the Whitney stabes.
Sonny Workman, always at his best
on Maryland tracks, will be in the
saddle for Healey's horses. The Wash
ington jockey is enjoying the most
successful season of his career and
is a favorite to be the foremost win
ming rider here.
General Manager Edward Burke
reports a large demand for club house
and private box seats and is predict
ing 10000 fans will be in the stands
On opening day.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Motor Peak With WhHl Acvy All Oer Country
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

PY DEFEATING New York in
both games Of a double-header,
Al and 81, Washington just
about clinched a berth in the first
division this season. The Mats
are now six games ahead of the
fourth-place Yanks. One run Is
all that any team has scored in
the last month of Of Bert Ga!lia,
who pitched the first game yester-
day.
Ned Sawyer of Wheaton, ILL.,,
eliminated Chick Evans Of Chi
cago, in the first round of the ma
tional amateur golf championship
in Chicago yesterday, 6 and B.
National Champion Francis Oui-
met and Open Champion jerome
Travers were easy victors.
Elmer Burdette, George Brady,
Lloyd Cross, Eddie Farrell, Rob-
ert Pearson, Fred Alber and Er-
roll Gaines were winners in the
annual swimming meet of the In
dustrial Home School yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Red Rain Outruns Big Field
In Hopeful Stakes to Prope
Gamest. S,Uiftest 2-Xear-Old

fool from the Whitney barns. Sun
Teddy. from the Calumet Farms, hung
on long enough to catch third place,
a length back of the Bradley horse.
The favorite was Bold Venture, Cary
T Grayson's son of st. Germans, that
had run the fastest 6 furlongs of any
2-year-old at the meeting. Closing at
4 to l, Bold Venture never got out of
the ruck. Red Rain paid to to win.
The Fighter, sensational son of
Bulldog, that won the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes here a week ago and
started today the second choice at
5 to l to win, was in contention
only for few moments when he was
second at the quarter.