davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
EH YOUR CHILDREN
i. 1 Olsss Robssts 6sseoa Q
1Ll5 l2Nll lllsscZ NE

No one expects Halloween to be a game of ping-pong and the grouchy citizen may as well go out to the farm and see Grandma on this night, but the mildest burgher has a right to protest when things go too far.
 Much has been done about the Fourth of uly, so why cannot some bans be put on the carry ings-on that usually mark the eve of All-Saints' Day?
 It is easy enough to divert the young children on this momentu- ous occasion without spelling their fun. Dress 'em up and let them go about asking kind friends for nuts and apples to put in their little paper bags: This for early evening fun. Later there is the taffy pull at home. A mother can use her own ingenuity to vary the entertain- ment. Children are never critical about the "kind of party as long as they can laugh and cut up a bit.
 Mob Spirit Thrives in Street But 1t is both dangerous and interruptions to let the streets take care of our children, to allow them carte blanch to do as they please and close our eyes to things that would horrify us if commit ted on any other day but this. A little door-bell ringing isn't a crime, but the true mob spirit never stops at that. I've had everything happen to me, I think, that could happen to any peaceful citizen, so I speak with authority I have had painted door kicked so hard and viciously that 1t forever bore scars of battle. Torches were ruined by a sticky tar substance that would not come of without blaming deep into the wood. Yet the very pre- petrators of these seemingly inno- cent crimes went to school next morning looking as innocent as apple dumplings and thinking that Halloween was over. It was for them, but not, for people who would spend weeks and dollars to efface the scars.
 Hoodlums Present Big Problem
 These are comparatively simple things, of course, but actually such damage amounts to Q greater toll than burned gates and ruined cars It comes under the class of so. called innocent" fun. ss As for the bigger and better vandal, no one but G-men car | be expected to cope with him. Thii is where real law comes in. Eacf year I am more and more amazed at the patience of the public ant the laxity of the law.
 Every vicious grudge of thu hoodlum Is saved up for Hallow'
 cen. It has become the custom for people to say, How I dreat that week.. There is soinethini wrong with Hector when the flea' begin to complain. He is eithe dead or dying.
 lCopyright lo35, NEA Service lnc,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

reacted to either, you may deliver me couple quarts of the raw milk every day.
 One magazine writer advocating pasteurization of all milk as @ measure of prevention against un- dulant fever, asserts arbitrarily that "All statements that the food value of milk is appreciably lessened by pasteurization have no basis in fact. The only vitamin that is affected by pasteurization is vitamin c :"
 That statement is as confusing as the whole agitation of which 1t is a part. No one imagines that par boiling improves milk or renders it more effective in nutrition. The sole purpose of pasteurizing or par-boil- ing is to destroy the harmful germs the milk is likely to contain.
 If I am in doubt about the source of the milk, I prefer to bring the raw milk to boil for one minute mySelf-then I know the milk has been made safe to drink.
 The only raw milk recommend is Certified Milk, or Grade A Raw from COW or herd that has been both tuberculin tested and Bangs disease tested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

thoughts do creep in, they'll seem hay and far away. When you per- feet this state of mind, undoubtedly you'll fall asleep.
 When you get up. rinse oil the mask, first with warm water, then with cold and unless your skin is oily, pat on rich tissue cream. When you have removed it, use skin tonic again.
 Remember that any kind of mask must be smoothed on skin which is scrupulously clean and, to get full benefit, ought to be left on until quite dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
men and women think this is usually what happens.

men and women I think this Is usually what happens.
 3. This cannot be absolutely proved but as pointed out by Peter in Sorokin, Harvard sociologist. in his very able book, Social Mobil- ity," the nations that have lasted the longest-China, Japan, Rome, Egypt, etc., are the nations where social classes have been very rig idly divided, and with very little opportunity for the underprivileged classes to rise-very little social mobility" The evidence indicates, but does not prove, that, as the able members of all classes are given opportunity to rise, they cease having enough children to rec produce themselves and thus the nation is drained of its potential leaders and goes down from lack of leadership. I believe this ten- dency is developing in the United States with alarming rapidity, to counteract 1t is the hope and aim of eugenics.
 Copyright John F. bile Col
 Tomorrow - Happy Marriage
 AfkAs, nivnrNA e At a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
TODAYs FASHION TIP

The pendulum has. swung back in fashions to include tered capes of highwaymen, gaily colored velvet gauntlet gloves and bright feather cockadcs in hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Here's perfectly charming dress that viii make you look and feel young. It's so simple to sew E
 It's simple type dress well liked crepe has ultra raglan shoulders with decorative cs The st ycred at the front. shows new dare
 Style No z5 designed for A l IS years 38 and inches bust Size Is requires M yards of inc material w V yard of 3o-inch contrasting AE ssg Send FIFTEEN CENTS (con prerred pattern Wfits 1lainiy YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Fa and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send os Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together INVENTIVE TIVE CENTS l
 Send your money and order to Pattern Dcpartnacnt, Waterbury Democrat Waterbuy Conn Be o sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 will 
  in 
  Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

hard as they can.
 Speaking of lighter furs, evening wraps that combine white caracul with white fox are stunning indeed. Ermine, of course, always is smart. In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Divertingly New

Edited by LAURA L BALDT, A. M For mary years Assitsnt Professor of Hoxsebo1 A,ss, Teecbey College, Col1mbss University, New York, N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Tomorrow - Happy Marriage After Divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

NEXT. sosIsty .womsn's makeup
Evening star., 1935-01-29
AGAIN IS MASTER
Of SLUGG|NG FOE
Reaffirms in 10-Round Win
That 1t Takes More Than
Punch to Beat Him.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ETEY SARRON is getting no
- younger and no better, per-
haps, but if only sluggers bob
up to block his path to f1stic
heights the gyrating Syrian is likely
to remain a very successful feather
weight for quite spell.
The futility of attempting to knock
of the hairy-chested Birmingham
bomber through the medium of kayo
artists probably never was more evil
dent than it was today following
Sarrons glorious return to the ring
wars at the expense of hard-hitting
California Joe Rivers. This whirling
little Sarron has beaten better fighters
than Rivers-and whipped them-the
Benny Bases, Varias MillingS ct al
more decisively. But when he out
fought Rivers last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium he won over an
inspired little puncher. while rust
from a three-month lay-off only
grudgingly dropped from his own
shoulders during the course of 10
fiercely fought rounds.
The lay-off had its effects. it seemed
on the minute windmill who holds
rank as the fifth best featherweight
in the world and had the opposition
been furnished by Freddy Miller or
Leo Kodak Washington might have
seen Sarron soundly trounced for the
first time. But not even the most
fertile imagination could find SINH
larity between the two-fisted Rivers
and a Miller California Joe was fair
prey to Sarron's smartness.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Pete Given Five Rounds.

Ut WAS a throwback to days of
bar room brawls, that great scrap
which was won by WhirlWind
finish and which found both judges,
Carroll Dunn and Bob Eller, as well
as Referee Muggsy Morris. in COM
plete accord. Hitherto undisclosed
bad feeling cropped out as the knotty-
muscled Sarron and the bitten.
raw-boned Mexican went to work
Neither gave quarter nor asked for
1t in one of the most exciting fights
since legaliZation of boxing in the
District. Sarron, overanxious, threw
several punches at Rivers before the
California Mexican. who had slipped
to the floor, could regain his feet.
Rivers, equally overzealous, duplicated
the same stunt in the hectic tenth
round, which was the decisive session
on this observers scoresheet.. Five
rounds were awarded Petey, four were
given to Rivers and one was called
even.
The Star scoresheet had Sarron
winning the first. second, third, ninth
and tenth rounds. Rivers was given
the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth.
The seventh seemed all square.
Rivers held a weight advantage of
AZ pounds. He weighed 1902 to
1862 for Petey. A crowd of approx
mately 1900 paid $1,355 to see the
show.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Still Is Money" Fighter.

TITS lead wiped out, Sarron could
get only an even break in the
seventh, and then fell behind
for the first time in the eighth,
although Referee Morris accepted
push by Sarron as a knockdown and
counted two over Rivers as he strug-
gled through the ropes after tumbling
over the lower cord and into the ring
apron.
At this point Sarron again proved
the money" fighter. Whirling, duck
ing and slapping Rivers face with
sweeping, stiff -armed swings, he won
the ninth and tenth rounds to clinch
the scrap. In the tenth he slipped to
the canvas and was belted several
times by Rivers before he could fully
Chamber to his feet. It was a sorry
act for Joe, however, for Petey arose
and fairly knocked him through the
ropes for the second time during the
affair,
Jihmy Jones, Baltimore welter-
weight, won unanimous decision
over Mickey Lands of Scranton in
the eight-round seni-f1nal Other re-
suits: Ray (Kid) Ingram. Miami,
Fla, lightweight, outpointed Jimmy
Tramberia. Baltimore. in five rounds:
Walter Kirkwood. Washington, and
Deacon Owens, local middleweight,
drew in four rounds. and Baby
Charles Washington, featherweight,
nosed out Tommy Hoover, Baltimore,
in four rounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEW YORK SEEKS
FIGHT ILLS CURE
Battle On for Freedom in
Naming Referees-Probe
of Rulers Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January 29.-
nj Strictly on the defensive
" against a clamoring. paying
public's cry for new deal
in prize fight officiating, the New
York State Athletic Commission
sought a panacea today for the sit
uation created by the reversal Of a
decision originally awarded to Babe
Risko over Vince Dundee.
The commission last Friday night
reversed its own officials and after
Is minutes announced Dundee the
winner.
All hands, summoned to the meet
ing, agree that something must be
done, but whether the commission
Gen. John ]. Phelan, chairman; Bill
Brown and D. Walker Wear-will do
anything is problematical.
Commission Tres Fans.
ZONE irate fans have suggested dis
posing of the commission. Others
would allow fighters to select their
own officials or bring in outside
referees of known ability, while Madi-
son Square Garden seeks the right
to name its own referee.
John Reed Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Garden, wants the commission
to permit Jack Dempsey to referee
the heavyweight encounter Friday
night between Art Lasky of Minneap-
oils and Jimmy Braddock Of Jersey
City.
As far as Commissioner Brown Is
concerned, outsiders won't have a
look-in in New York State. The COM
missions referees are capable, he said,
and asked:
How do you think they'll feel If
we put some one else in there?"
Wants Assembly Probe.
r LEGISLATION has been offered
l. in Albany by ASsemblyman
Herbert Brownell, jr.. of New
York for an investigation Of
the commission.
THE commission has fallen into
such public disrepute as to seriously
affect its administration of boxing
and wrestling contests in this State"
Brownell said.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MAKES
It THREE IN ROW
Pro, Who Has Sudden Rise,
Skaters Par to Beat
Cooper at Frisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, January 29-
- Golfers who wander the Win
ter tournament trail headed
for Southern California fie4ds
today led by serious young Kansan
professional, who in one year has
switched from the role OF beaten
player" to that Of 1.-The player to
beat"
Harold jug" McSpaden Of Kansas
City. Kans., won his third major
tournament of the season here yes
terday when he defeated Harry
Cooper of Chicago, 3 and 2, in the
36-hole final of the fifth San Fran
cisco match play open.
His share of the $4,000 purse was
s75O. Prior to his triumph here he
won the Pasadena and Sacramento
open tournaments.
McSpaden shot sub-par golf to beat
Cooper.
Even to Twenty-ninth Hole.
Three up at the end Of the eight
eenth, the Kansan was forced to re-
linquish his lead as Cooper put on
q spectacular comeback to square the
match at the twenty-sixth.
They played on even terms until
the twenty-ninth, when McSpaden
dropped a 30-foot putt to go l up
again. He Increased the lead to 2 up
at the thirty-frst, when Cooper was
partially stymied, and clinched the
match by sinking 6-footer to win
the thirty-fourth with a birdie 8.
McSpaden shot the first 18 two un-
der the par 72 for the Preside Club
course. He was one under par for
the holes played in the afternoon
round.
The runner-up pocketed $400.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Ding Darling No,c Has Status
Of Czar in u. S. Field Sports

through a straw from some one else's
barrel.
THE amazing thing to me is that
with a $500,00000 industry to main
tain, no one should have started long
ago to put the duck business on a
factual basis No one knows whether
We will kill 10000 and hatch TO-
100000. This year the Biological Sur
vey has set its hand to that job as in
tensively as our CONSTRUCTED budget
would allow. There are many things
to consider beside the thought Of 8
peremptory closing of the season.
The Spring flight will be watched
closely and the 1885 nesting conditions
again observed. On the tabulated re-
suits of these observations the Bio
logical Survey will make its recon-
mendations to the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the President for next
years migratory water fowl regula-
tions.'
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Body Blows Hurt Sarron.

CARRON opened in typical style for
, all of his rustiness. Cutting,
mauling and pushing. Pete be-
wildered Rivers in the first three
rounds, though California Joe did
manage to drive home right under
the heart in the second round that
slowed Petey to walk at the bell.
In the third round Sarron caught
Rivers off balance and landed sweep
ing right to the side of the head. Joe
dropped to the canvas, but was up
without a count The bell sounded
with blood pouring from a cut on
Rivers forehead, the result of an un-
gentle tete-a-tete.
Rivers heavier guns began to find
the range in the fourth. and though
he suffered cut under his right eye
he managed to drum Sarron's mid
section enough to win the round. The
fifth was a duplicate of the fourth,
even to the eye cut. Rivers left eye
was opened this time, but he won the
heat. In the sixth Rivers half
knocked, half pushed Sarron to the
canvas for a count of one, but Petey
came flying back to drape a looping
swing on Joes chin, sending him SPIN
ming 1t was the Mexican's round,
however, due to superior body punch
ing.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
COLLEGE GOLF MEET
POORLY SCHEDULED
Congressional Event Dates That
Conflict With Southern Title
Play May Be Changed.
coming intercollegiate tour

THAT coming intercollegiate tour
i nament, slated for Congressional
Country Club on June 24-29. is
apt to run into difficulties with the
Southern Golf Association champion
ship, to be run of near the same time
at the Country Club of Virginia un-
less the schedule makers do something
about the probable conflict of dates.
Congressionals board of governors
last night authorized the use Of the
course for the college tourney on the
dates mentioned. The intercollegiate
association at first wanted the week
of July !, which would include the
July 4 holiday
The formal award of the tourney
will be announced from headquarters
of the United States Golf Association
in New York, for the U. S. G. A.
permits the college lads to run their
own show and only acts in an advis-
ory capacity.
Appointed by the club to supervise
the tournament were Walter G. Moyle,
c. W. Dudley, William J. McEvoy,
Maj. F. M Dawson, DR.. Robert A.
Keilty and Theodore S. Grape.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
has made application for the District
junior championship. the award to be
made at the annual meeting of the
District Golf Association at the Rae
quet Club next Monday night. Ken
wood joined the District association
last Summer. Bobby Brownell is the
reigning junior champion, and will
defend his title. probably early in
August.
Speeding southwark somewhere to-
day is Luther c. Steward, jr., golf
champion of Congressional Country
Club. and his bride, the former Mar
garet M. Mattare of 1926 Garfield
street. The young couple sprung a
complete surprise on their friends yes
terday in their marriage without any
previous notice. AS Luther C. (Pop)
Steward, ST., explained, they parked
their car outside the home of Rev.
John K. Cartwright, walked in and
were married. The bridegroom is q
former champion of club champions
and has won the Congressional title
for the last two years.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BY PERRY MILLER.

YAY N. CING") DARLING, chief
of the United States Bureau OF
Biological Survey, has become
virtually the first Will Hays OF
field sports. State game officials, rep
resentatives and State Sportsmens
organizations, scientists and others
attending the twenty-first annual
American Game Conference in New
York last week agreed through reso-
luton to support future water fowl
hunting regulations proposed by him
and opposed proposed Federal ban
on all water fowl hunting.
Adoption of the resolution climaxed
a three-day session of the conference,
attended by over 500 from every Sec
ton of the United States and prov
inces of Canada. Observers from both
countries reported a marked deple-
ton of certain species of North Amer
lean water fowl. Others contended
that the supply Of some marsh duck
species was such as to make unwar-
ranted a complete cessation Of duck
shooting.
The resolution which makes Chief
Darling car Of duck hunting stated:
Resolved, That the American Game
Conference hereby records its un-
qualified approval Of the efforts of the
present chief of the United States
Biological Survey, and pledges its ut
most confidence and support of such
regulations as may be recommended
by him for the shooting of wild water
fowl during the 1885 season"
Ding" Darling, in summing up the
situation of the country's wild water
fowl, said in part:
mo administration in the history
of this Government has considered the
conservation of wild life resources from
a national viewpoint. Such refugees as
have been provided have been the re-
suit Of spasmodic hysteria. Game has
remained the orphan child.
''In all the millions of Government
expenditures during the last three
years not one thin dime was appro-
priated specifically for wild life restor-
alton. The only money actually
available now has to be sucked
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla.-Barney Ross, 1856,
world lightweight and Junior welter-
weight champion, outpointed frankie
Klick, 1877, San Francisco Q0), re-
tanned junior welterweight title; Joe
Knight, 179, Cairo, Ga, and Tony
Shucco, 176, Boston, drew Q0); Jacob
Buddy Baer, 236, Livermore, Calf,
knocked out Tommy Davenport, 1922,
Little Rock, Ark. %; Bucky Burton,
1875, Miami Beach, outpointed Char
ley Battle, 1851, Jacksonville. Fla.
"a; Baby Manuel, 1867, New York,
outpointed Young Jack Dempsey, 129,
Boston 90; Max Baer, world heavy
weight champion. and Jimmy Ma
loney, Miami, exhibition "a.
CHICAGO.-Everett (Youn }
Rightmire, 127A, Sioux City, Iowa,
outpointed frankie Wolfram, lz5l2,
Winnipeg, Manitoba u0); Art Sykes,
1874, Elmire, N. Y, outpointed Jack
Kranz, 1929, Gary, Ind. ts); Jerry
Cummings, 1856, Chicago, outpointed
Earl Mason, 1884,, Oklahoma City,
Okla. (6; Nestor Bruggeman, 148,
Chicago, outpointed Spud Kelly, las,
Hot Springs, Ark (5); Milt Aron,
l3e12, Milwaukee, outpointed Jack La
zar, 1881, Chicago "a; Syl Saluski,
158, Milwaukee, knocked out Buddy
Dyer, 1541a, Chicago (2).
PEORIA, M-George Black, $50,
Milwaukee, stopped Kid Leonard, 160,
East Moline 90; Norm Gerard, l43,
Green Bay, Wis, outpointed Pat Muir
ply, 144, Danville 80; Sailor Born,
1856. Atlanta, Ga, outpointed Phil Per-
nice, 1876. Chicago (6): Jim Williams,
1884,, Danville, Ill, outpointed Henry
Huerta, 1876, Chillicothe, Ill.
QUINCY, ul.-Allen Matthews, 152,
st. Louis, outpointed Sammy Slaugh-
ter, 1863, Terre Haute, Ind. Q0): Ellis
Bradley, 160, Quincy, outpointed Fra
zier Porch, 161, Peoria; Karl Martin
142, Kirksville. Mo. stopped Al Reeder
l40, Peoria go; Skpip ClemonS. 1875,
Macomb, Ill, outpointed Bobby Fonza
1877, Quincy co..
HARLINGEN, Tex.-Henry Hook
1872, indianapolis, outpointed Kid
Bruno Salazar, 124, San Antonio (10),
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Corbett
1853, Fresno, outpointed Bep Won Kla-
veren, 1919 Q01); Fred Apostolic, 155,
San Francisco, outpointed Andy Di-
vodi, 154, New York 90; Bob Mill
sap, 159, Sacramento. outpointed Tony
Bruno, 161, Milwaukee (6).
NEW YORK.-Lou Salica, 1909
New York, defeated Johnny Erickson
1913, New York 49,; Lew Feldman
1924, New York, outpointed Jimmy
Fantini, 13412, New York go.
ALBANY. Sammy Bruce, 1927
Albany, defeated Tommy Romano
1851, Watervliet, N. Y. (S): Lou Al
pertS, 1877, Utica, outpointed Joe Ro-
velli, 141, Albany l6); Harry Alex
ander, 141, Worcester, Mass, defeated
Elmer Ciconne, 139, Schenectady (6):
Frank Ciof, 1881, Troy, knocked out
Tony Di Pirro, 1876, Worcester (6).
NEwARK.-Ray Impellittiere. 258
Cold Spring, N. Y, knocked out
George Neron, 2S4, New York ~
BUFFALO.-Big Boy Brackey, 212,
Lackawanna, N. Y, knocked out Billy
Nichy, lit, Buffalo (3).
NEW ORLEANS.-"Jumbo" Ro-
vira, 140, New Orleans, outpointed
'"Toots" Bashara, 1891, Norfolk, Va.
(l0). George Clausen, 1856, Mobile,
Ala, outpointed August Camaratta,
1876, New Orleans QO).
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Rusty; Onas Rivers Ross Easy Winner in Fiery Battle
Tricky 10th on Columbia Links
TRYING Short Hole for Golfers

and find many worse short holes on
championship golf courses than this
one.
off to the right Of the green into a
safe spot made by the widening bend
of the creek, the same number of shots
from the upper tee slide of into the
trap on the left.
For that green, big as 1t is from the
standpoint of square feet dt must be
5000 square feet in size), is not built
up as are the greens at many short
holes, to hold any kind of pitch shot,
no matter how badly hit.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PLAN GOLF TRIP.

Two prominent members of the
Executive Board of the District asso-
ciation are planning q Florida trip
Immediately after the meeting next
week. AS soon as the association fin
ishes its deliberation. DR.. william G.
Barr, secretary, and DR.. Bruce L. Tay-
lor. member of the committee, will
hop off for the Gator State to spend
a couple of weeks playing the courses
around Miami.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
ARMSTRONG FIVE BEST

Gaining an early commanding lead,
which it never relinquished, the Arm
strong High basket ball team drubbed
Cardozo High, 1912, yesterday in a
Colored South Atlantic High School
Conference and d. c. Public High
School title game.
jackson and Patterson for the win
ners and Marshall for the losers took
scoring honors.