davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
S1O0,0OO GALL0P
SLATED SATURDAY
Red Rain Likely Favorite,
but CoIdstream to Get
Strong Backing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 10
nj Minus the fanfare that at
tends the running Of the
3-year-old classics, but far
surprising them in monetary value.
the 100000 futurity will have It's
forty-sixth running at Belmont Park
Saturday.
A score or more Of the turfs rank
ing 2-year-olds are slated to debate
the issue down the 61a furlongs OF
the Widener straightaway.
Run q month later than in past
years, the race, exceeded in value
only by the Santa Anita Handicap,
should furnish line on the 1885
Kentucky Derby candidates although
no futurity winner has ever won the
Churchill Downs stake.
Red Rain Disappoints.
ITO THE winner will 90 the honor Of
being acclaimed the leading
money-winning juvenile Of the year,
and probably the championship Of the
division.
Until q few days ago c. v. Whitney's
Red Rain was thought to have the
race tied up and ready for delivery.
The son Of Pennant, which took the
stake in 1918 at Saratoga, had won
the Hopeful and had been out Of the
money only once in four starts.
But two days ago the big chestnut
colt was beaten badly over the same
track where he will battle for the big
prize Saturday. He was not even In
the money as E. D. Schaffer's Cold
stream. the colt that ran a dead neat
with Red Rain in the Saratoga special.
stepped OF three quarters Of a mile in
the sizzling time of 1:lo4s.
Coldstream Supported Strongly.
DESPITE his poor race. Red Rain
~ probably will rule the favorite,
though at longer odds than If he had
won this week.
Plenty Of support is certain for Cold
stream, stretch-running son of Bull
Dog.
Also rated high among the con-
tenders are: Alfred G. Vanderbilts S
Postage Due, stake winner at
Saratoga: w. S. Kilmer's Ned Reigh,
victor in the Junior champion at
Aqueduct: Grand Slam. winner of the
Arlington Futurity for P. A. Markley's
Bomar Stable. Detroit; Ogden Phipps'
White Cockade. the Wheatley Stables
Teufel and Shark. Hal Price Headley's
Hollywood, Marshall Fields Tintagel
and E. r. Bradley's Bien Joli, second
in the Hopeful.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
WILL FETE G. P. o. NINE.

Government Printing Onice's base
ball team will be honored at q dance
tomorrow night in the Harding Hall
Of the ONCE. Bernie Jarboe's Night
Hawks will play from 10 o'clock until
] am.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
DISCUSS SPORT EVENTS.

Outstanding fights staged at Madi-
son Square Garden during the past
Summer and the Ice hockey game will
be discussed over Station VOL. be-
tween 8 and 8:15 o'clock tonight, when
Joe Holman interviews Jersey" Jones,
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FIRST HUNT IS LISTED.

WARRENTON. Va. October 10
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee and william z. Doeller, Joint
masters, will open their hunting sea-
son next Tuesday. Riders must have
a State game license.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Golf SPOTLIGHT Switches East Big Field Makes Fuy Open Race
EAGLES DEFEAT PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, October 10 P).-
Philadelphia Eagles Of the National
pro foot ball loop kicked the Pitts
burgh Pirates into the league cellar
last night and avenged an earlier de-
feat with q 17-to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PIN TEAM MAKES SWEEP.

Terminal showed the way in the
Greyhound Bowling League last night,
sweeping three games from Mechanics
Shop.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

old motor
For General Motors cars
up to 1881; also De Soto
49, 80 and Plymouth '29-
81.
Carefully rebuilt. Faliy
guaranteed. Easy to install.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Six useful size sockets
and :" offset handle in
strong steel case. AL
parts rust-proof.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

make it rule never to let a day
go by without doing a little, some
thing to keep your nails and the
cuticle around them in the best
possible condition.
Rub nail cream around cuticIe
before you go to bed at night.
Always push 1t back when you dry
your hands on a towel. If You
notice strips of dry skin across
the little half-moons, apply bit
OF cuticle remover and remove the
dead skin with the fiat end Of an
orange stick.
KEEP rough edges smoothed
down with an emery board. To
prevent dryness of nails and cuti-
Gle, always remove old polish with
a remover which has an oily base,
Be as fastidious about selec-
ton of liquod polish as you are
about rouge for your cheeks or
lipstick for your mouth. Most
sportswomen prefer natural or
very pale pinkish tones. but, once
the sun has changed the color of
your hands from white to golden
brown, there's no reason why you
can't use light or dull. dark or
ange shades.
One manufacturer makes a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

wrinkles appearing in the skin
when a woman is never mind how
old spell one thing, senility. Gosh,
girls, this pains me as much as it
does you, but stay with us while
and waybe you'll learn something
to your boy friends satisfaction.
Miss j. =, naturally
enough, gives no hint whether she
is sixteen or sixty, but it doesn't
matter at all. I don't care what a
women's chronological age may be,
what concerns me is how old she
feels. Let me feel of her artery,
you know, take her pulse in that
knowing way a wise doc has, and
while I'm pretending to count it
and judge the tension and. force
and so on I'm really determining
the texture and elasticity Of her
skin and the condition of her hair
and the presence or absence of the
ARGUS senilus in her lovely eyes, and
| pretty soon 1 have very good idea
how long she is likely to live.
A man is as old as his arteries
and a woman is as old as her skin.
have reached the conclusion in
| my own mind that arteriosclerosis
is a nutritional deficiency. This is
| just my notion. No one is COM
PEELED to accept it or even to take
it seriously. BY the same line OF
reasoning I infer that these crows
feet and other wrinkles appearing
nthe skin before one is really old
enough to deserve them, are like
wise a nutritional deficiency. Es-
pecially vitamin G deficiency, but
vaiamins never occur singly in ma
ture and believe 1t is always more
efficacious to take a good ration Of
all vitamins whenever there is rea-
son to suspect a deficiency Of any
one of them.
There is just as good ground to
believe that such premature wrink-
ling and sallowness and dryness and
harehness Of the skin Of a woman
Of say thirty or forty-at which age
a woman should be at her very top
condition in every way-is due to
hypochronic anemia in many cases
and Is remedied by larger doses OF
iron than we formerly deemed ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

cessary in any case. Still, am not
convinced in my own mind that
the iron alone produces all the good
results Of such treatment in such
cases. I suspect the gain in health,
vitality and appearance may be due
to the increased intake of vitamins
in the more liberal variety and
quantity of foods the patient takes
under the effects of the iron, or
something like that.
Anyway, you Dumb Doras who
monkey with creams and lotions in
the hope of doing anything to in
cipient wrinkles had better buy
some medical advice and save the
difference.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Seasickness
heartily recommend your meth
cd of preventing seasickness to all
my friends. My wife had always
suffered even on a short ride on
lake boat, but she followed your
instructions strictly when we went
to Europe and never had any trou-
BILE going or returning ,altho there
was some rough weather which
upset lot of hardened travellers
:. q. CD
Answer-Thank you. / am glad
to send the instructions to any one
who asks for them and incloses a
stamped envelope bearing his ad-
dress.
Tough Bimbo
Have been giving our ten months
old baby baked potato, spinach and
carrots. Can you suggest other
vegetable that would be good for
him. At times he gets constipated
but as babies go he is some tough
bimbo. "a. G. c.
Answer-Green peas, sweet pota-
toes, squash and turnip, pureed or
mashed or baked or otherwise well
cooked and run thru coarse sieve.
Banana, we'll ripened, is excellent
food for baby and a daily ration
of it will prevent constipation. Send
ten cents coin and stamped envel-
ope bearing your address, for copy
of Brady Baby Book.
Diathermy of Tonsils
When I had had two diathermy
treatments I met an old doctor
friend who told me scar tissue will
form, that the diseased part is not
| removed, that the electric needle
cannot get around the pillar, and
the only way is to have them taken
out by the "old Spanish method.
| Is. C. R.)
Answer-They're your tonsils
I'd prefer the diathermy method
| for mine. Trouble with the old
Spanish method is that IL a pillar
or anything gets in the way, snig-
ger-snack, the guillotine or the
snare takes care of it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

lD GOLDFISH ARE PROVIDED FOR IN COMPLETE NEW KITS

which may be put into two small
united cases, weighing seven and
i've pounds, win take the average
woman through season practical
iy. Three pounds is allotted to cos
metics. Other items include: -Four
nightgowns i've slips, four panties,
mules, silk crepe robe, handker-
chiefs. stockings, girdle, linen san
dals. white lace evening dress. two
linen dresses. two silk sports dress
es, one street dress. one pair sports
shoes. one pair evening slippers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

INnECIsfVE ATTITUDE


INDECIsIVE ATTITUDE
INVITES DIsOBEDnENCE.
Children Realize When Parents
Are Serious.
zoe. don't go near that new
foundation. You'll fall and set
hurt"
Joe eyes his mother to see IL
she really means 1t, decides he can
work it as he always does and
sarinters off toward the corner.
His mother stamps her foot.
..Don,t you dare go near it. You
are always getting hurt anyway.
Come now! DO as I say"
The boy stops and picks some
imaginary thing from the pave
ment. He is waiting.
His mother turns to go in.
you've been told now. II you
go, 1 wash my hands of you. It's
on your own head IL you break
some bones. Your father can't
blame me IL anything happens"
A light sprang to Joe's eyes.
The hint Of permission usually
materialized IL he just had pa
thence. In some way he sensed
that all his mother wanted was
to be free of responsibility. She
probably knew that other boys
were playing around the new build
ing was willing he should have the
fun, too. In other words she want
- It,. ~ On xrof eIa didn't.
Then Disaster.
Off went Joe to the corner. Hi.
fellows. What're you dom? CAL
that a jump, Slim? Wait I'll show
you somep'n."
So Joe broke his arm and his
father was called home and words
followed after the bone was set
and Joe generally repaired.
when he feels better I'll give
that kid the best licking he ever
got" declared father grimly. I'm
the meantime he is going to get
some swell lessons on bedience.
It Is going to take all earn in a
month to pay for this busiiess."
"oh, Tom, don't be so heartless.
You ought to be glad he didn't get
killed. You have to allow for boys.
I told him not to go, of course,
but even then you mustn't be too
hard on him"
"That's what / mean. I intend
to teach him to do what you say.
If tell him not to do thing he
minds, but when you tell him he
does as he pleases."
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

/. Beware of snap judgments.
warns DR.. Henry F. Dickinson,
psychologist. as reported in Science
News Letter. He pointed out that
first impressions are influenced by
superficial knowledge, ppejudices.
and even propaganda and that un-
analytical thinking Is largely re-
sponslble for bonanza boone. Wall
street crashes. iynchings etc. A
group OF 1850 college students were
given intelligence tests and the few
who teok second thought and cor
pected their first snap answers
raised their total scores e2b points.
equivalent 10 the combined mental
scores OF four gsniuses. What q
nlty we cannot put all these COM
blned scores Into some one stu
dents head,
.. Maybe ] fooled the reader
for once because the answer 10 yes.
Al records 0f schools and chill
dren's courts show that far more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

boys than iris play truant. DR..
Charles b. Davenport. bioloist, hays
submitted evidence that men inhe-
rit Unborn "wanderlust' much
more strongly than women. Pos
sibiy this may have q bearing on
truancy. This Is only q guess OF
mine. yet like Lincoln's rathole. 1t
may be worth looking into"
3. Havelock Ellis, British scien-
fist, strongly disputes this In 1.-THE
Living Age" condensed In Read
ers Digest) and cites as evidence
that primitive man first invented
tools for building and procuring
food and only later used them for
war. He thinks that II man had
had an Unborn lighting instinct"
he would have used them first Tor
war. ! think they are both wrong
because ] think the "nehtlng IN
atlncl" 10 discussed II recently.
has little " anything 10 do with
war,
fcopyrlsm John y. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

canvas that fits right over the seat
next to the driver and has holes
for the baby's legs to stick through
80 he can't go through the wind
shield or get mixed UP with the
gear shift.
There is also a fine canvas ham
mock for the youngest member
which you hang in the back of the
car where it swings 1nezzanine-
fashion between front and back
seats without taking up any ex-
ira room at all. Also for His
Majesty is an aluminium STERILE
ger that helps make travelling
safe by providing a rack for bot
ties and a kit for baby's food
when the rack is taken out and
the space filled with ice.
Even Dogs Overnight Bag
Suede jewel cases for de luxe
travellers look like mems biilfolds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
yNIssnfek
NweetheGEtz
By Mabel MeEIliott
SYNOPSIS

0ANOL6AS
KATHARINE STRYKHURST,
30 ana beautiful, allows her emo
fiona 70 rule when she maFfles
nfICHAEL HEATHEROE, young
riding instructor who comes into
a title and fortune. Katharine's
father Is rich and her stepmother
b Il sriobbish.
The night following his mar
ringe Michael is injured I'm q
nralfic accident and when he re-
gains consciousness his memory
Is impaired. He fOrgets the mar
riage. Katharine, heart.broken,
believes he has deserted her. She
fOes to New Mexico to forget.
wandering of for an early MORN
ing stroll, Katharine becomes
lost i'm the desert.
Michael arrives to explain and
beg forgiveness. He hires a plane
20 search for Katharine. After
q long hunt she is rescued.
CHAPTER Xiv
Zoe said, my dear, I'm terribly
sorry. / knew you'd have to know
s6nner or later but hoped 1t
would be some other way"
The marriage certificate of
Michael Heatheroe and Katharine
Stfykhurst lay on the table be-
tween her and DR.. Kaye. He
glanced at it, glanced away.
"But had thought" he said in
4 puzzled tone. when she left
certainly thought"
Zoe patted his hand. II don't
know what this is all about" she
said. "But I'm certain Katharine
never meant to hurt anyone. She
must have had a very good reason
for not telling u.s..
The lean, ascetic young doctor
flushed under his recent tan.
II don't doubt it."
"You - you were crazy about
her, weren't you?" Zoe asked SIM
ply. He nodded.
eve been there, myself" she
added after moment. II guess
you know about that. Loving any
one and finding out you don't
count, and feeling nothing's worth
while but you know all about
that. You saved me from some
thing terrible. I'll never forget it.
That's why I wish 1could help
now
It's all right" DR.. Kaye NUT
tered. Its my own fault. I was
just a fool. CUES"
Much, much later, after he had
gone, Zoe reviewed the scene, re-
membering the way he had looked
1.-The hurt in his eyes. She had
tucked the tell-tale document
away in an envelope and had
mailed it to Katharine at Silencia.
Roanne, New Mexico. With that
out of her hands, she felt def
nitely safer.
IT was pity DIR. Kaye had had
To learn the news thus. If it had
met been for Gracia and her hate
Aful shepherd dog it never would
have happened. Gracia was def
nttely a trouble maker, but this
time she had been an unwilling
coe.
Zoe went through the morning
roem. Gerda was picking up
fallen flower petals; there were
late chrysanthemums in all the
vases. Gerda turned, holding
something out to Zoe. Il guess the
doctor dropped this"
Zoe took it. John Hayes pig
skin glove. It was a special golfing
glove, one of an old and beloved
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

pair. She recognized It.
Thanks, Gerda. I'll see he gets
I it."
She went upstairs. Her own
beautiful room was in perfect
order. Her dinner dress, an AFFAIR
of delicate blue lace, was laid out
on the bed. Her little buckled
slippers and transparent stockings
were there, too. Gerda flung her
SEW down on the undiscovered
chaise lounge and closed her eyes.
She had John Hayes glove in her
hand. How he must have loved
Kay, to look so troubled when he
learned of her deception!
Zoe shivered little; there was
man any girl might love with an
aching tenderness. She had al
ways noticed him, growing up.
But he had been Katharine's spe-
cial friend. Then the night he had
worked over Zoe, after her mad
attempt to kill herself, she had
begun to think of him again. She
had refused to admit 1t, hating to
make herself as light and tickle.
but actually before she had
reached Colorado on her trip in
search of health she had admitted
DR.. Kaye to the secret places of
her heart. Gibbs had thus been
easily blotted out. She could look
back at Gibbs now as at far-off
figure in another existence. She
had grown up since that night.
She wouldn't be foolish about
this. She'd keep out of John Hayes
way. She respected him, honored
him. If the sound of his quiet, au-
thoritative voice stirred her more
than little, she would let her
feeling so no further than that :.
but, oh, what a lucky girl she
would be who was singled out by
this serious, gentle, Woodworking
young man!
"Not for me-" said Zoe. spring.
ing to her feet and dashing into
the bathroom to run luxurious
tub.
Talking to yourself, darling ?"
in a negligee of dull rose, her
pretty hair set in scalloped and
delicately pinned waves.
at was just muttering away"
Zoe said gaily.
Zoe's mother established herself
on the chaise.
81 was Just talking to Daddy
about the move into town, and he's
for it," she said animatedly. HE
found penthouse in building
over east-57th street, think he
said. Anyhow, the oldest thing -
DIR. Kaye lives in the building"
Zoe, bending over a half-opened
drawer of gossamer undertakings,
felt a rosy tide of color flooding
her cheeks. She gave herself a
steadying moment before she an
swered.
THAT comes under the head of
condolences. doesn't it?''
Her tone was SO dry that Mrs.
Parker said, rather anxiously, you
don't like him, darling? Is that it?"
Zoe fastened to deny this. "Oh,
think he's an admirable person
but hardly in my age and weight
class, do you Think"
Darling, don't be f1ippant! And
do promise to be courteous to him
when we meet"
''I can promise that, we'll enough"
Zoe said. Dearest NUNS, don't
worry, I'll be lovely to him. AL
though I don't suppose we'll see
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LAURA I. BALDT, A. N.
5422

Most arons-and others will love the summary charm of
~ >oton wolfe dress dustypnk and white It's easy make
<<eles Il has that all important hing-smmne It's sleeveless
hid cool tee. Is you may guess
IT, kabe cape following the supe line Of the bodice
S. cape keeping well adjusted.
&l,e Ne 32z designed for sizes So &c. 40 A. a. 49, w and
XInchcs hs Size 50 80 yards Of 5eineh material
SID FfFTEEN CENTS 0sc In stamps coin (eoin pre-
&Ez<<) fer PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
zs< F.shoa neck Costs TEN CENTS Send for Yeur Cory
zz|1y BOOK snd PATTERN fcgtiher TWENTY-FIVE Cent?
&@sa snar nsanes Pattern i,siMF'n'rml,
47.Is<4 WefefhnFs nHn W. SIRE ~ ssif ssfe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
ny MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
NEA Service star Correspondent

HY MARY MARGARET McDfShDE
NEA Service star Correspondent
New York.-Smooth white roads
beckon, and the American family,
including Pug, the dog, and Pat
and Mike, the goldfish, are getting
ready to see their own country first.
all in a style that the newest eadg-
cts to promote comfortable travel
ling have made possible.
Family travelling, including
preparation, used to be a messy
business, whether you went by
train, boat or automobile. If' 1t
was by automobile, the children
and pets were likely to be wedged
into the back seat along with odds
and ends of luggage that had been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
OLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
Alicia Hart !

Fairly short, oval-shaped nails,
covered with a polish that blends
well with sun-tanned hands, are
best in THE summer time.
If you wear your nails as long
as you did last winter, they'll
break when you swing a golf club
or tennis racket. Furthermore,
drawing room nail styles are as
out of place on hands that dig in
the sands for shells or bold tight'.
to reins when a horse jumps over
a fence as felt hat win enl,.ul
tea gown.
You should give yourself a
thorough manicure or get one
from a professional at least once
week. of course. In addition,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

special orange polish for vaca-
TONERS. Brilliant and rather
heavy, this Is extremely easy to
apply and really stays on for a
full week. Another cosmetic
house is sponsoring polish to
match lipsticks. The sets come
in all shades. of course. and GER
tainly should do a lot toward in
spring a girl to take better care
Of her nails.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
CROWS FEET AND OTHER
MARKS OF SENILITY

The last year, complains Miss j.
=, have noticed horrid
crowsfeet under my eyes over the
cheek bone. Can this be caused by
improper diet or need of glasses?
How can I get rid of them? have
tried many creams but to no avail.
Therefore I come to you, a famous
doctor feeling sure viii help me.
I'd like to learn the name of the
famous doctor who feels sure will
help any one. Could use it as tes-
timonial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02


but have three pockets for brace
let's. two for necklaces and several
rows of individual pockets for
rings. writing boards with metal
clips to hold the paper make COM
position easy while moving aud the
newest wicker picnic kits hold all
the food implements you could pos
sibly need for the longest journey.
There is, believe it or not, a
dogs overnight bag, made Of oil
clot hand holding thermos 70 rwa-
ter or soup, a painted tin box for
soap, two plates, a towel and a
brush. And there is a suitcase for
carrying the little pet which looks
like any other suitcase but has a
wire grating for air. And, of
course, there is a fine travelling case
for the goldfish With handle COM
plete.
Airplane travel has taught wo-
men how little luggage they really
need. One company has found that
the twenty-three pounds2of luggage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

letters persaini.s Asa.ih sysae dis
b.lef
OemOrRa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02


turbafi IL a boon TO motorists.
red and white appliaued stripes,
and linings Of necktie checked silk.
Pillows 10 Rest Back
For the small Of the back, or
the back of the neck, wherever
you get tiredest, there is a small
handy-ish pillow covered with dust
shedding MORE and shaped to fit,
rather like yoke. This can also
be used for an elbow rest If tip
tilted. There are air cushions, with
or without cases.
To keep handkerchief, under
wear and stockings from getting
scrambled in route, there is q most
ingenious nest of three lingerie en-
velops that works on the nest OF
tables space-saving principle.
For the baby, there is an auto
mobile seat made, of leather or