davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
England Gains
2-1 Margin in
.WightmanP Play
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Arm
old Bow: Clash in Final
Matches Today.

BIZ ditcd Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 10
The Wightman Cup, that massive
trophy emblematic Of women's anna
teur tennis supremacy, seemed head
ed for England and reunion with
its big brother the Davis Cup, when
the girls of the United States and
England met today in the conclud-
ing four matches of the interna-
tiOnal competition.
Leading two matches to one as a
result of a clean sweep by Dorothy
Round and Kay Stammers in yes
terdays opening singles brushes, the
English need but an even break to-
Gay to gain the four points neces-
sary for removal Of the cup. The
United States team has triumphed
the last four years, but only a
miraculous reversal of form will eX-
tend the winning streak to five.
Mrs. Fabyan Key Player
Three singles and one doubles en-
gagement vii be played today. In
the opening encounter Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan meets Mrs. Phyllis
MudfOrd King. Mrs. Fabyan, a.
distinct in-and-outer, has the game
to level the score at two-all but
she has been badly off form all sea-
son and only her top game is good
enough to vanquiSh the powerful
hitting Phyllis.
Mrs. Fabyan, however, has a
knack of rising to the occasion. She
saved the cup last year when she
turned in two surprising victories
over Miss Round and Miss STAN
mers.
The second match will pit Helen
Jacobs against Miss Round. Nor
mally this would be a tossup, but
Miss Jacobs looked none to good in
losing to Miss Stammers yesterday,
while Miss Round was magnificent
in routing Mrs. Ethel BuIkhardt
Arnold of Les Angeles.
Coast Woman Nervous
In the third singles match Mrs.
Arnold meets Miss Stammers and
unless she RECEIVERS from the attack
of stage fright which spoiled her
game yesterday, will lose in straight
sets. If she can overcome her ner-
vousness, however, and play the
game with which she won at Sea-
bright, she has an equal chance.
Miss Stammers can be beaten by
speed, and the stocky Californian,
in form, has more pace than any
woman player in the world.
The British are favored in the
doubles match which brings the
competition to a close Nancy Lyle
and Eveleyn Deerman. while only
second rate singles players, form
perhaps the most formidable doubles
team Britain has produced in years.
They will oppose Carolyn Babcock
Of California and Dorothy Andrus
Burke of Stamford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
JACK REYNOLDS TRIUMPHs

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Jack
Reynolds, Cincinnati. defeated Ben
Marallah. Persia. in feature wres-
ting bout here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

ONE of the largest wrestling
~ crowds of the outdoor sea-
son is expected at Sports Arena
Tuesday night to watch Frank
Speers. the Georgia Giant"
challenger, go against Danno
OMahoney, king of the heavy
weights. It's tussle that prom
Uses action of the two-isted type.
Danno comes to town with
loads of victories under his belt
and without one defeat being
chalked against him since he
came TO this country last winter.
Among his victims have been Jim
Londos, Ed CStrangler) Lewis.
Ed Don George, Gus Sonnenberg
and Dick Shikat. After beating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Cubs Muff Opportunity

The Chicago Cubs remained three
End one-half games behind the
Giants by losing to Brooklyn, 81.
Jimmy Bucher's homer in the ninth
won the game after Tony Cucci-
nello's four base wallop had tied
the score. Stan Hack homer pro-
duced the Cubs run.
Cincinnati won a double header
from Boston, 81 and 4-3, snap
ping the tailenders' three-gam VIM
ming streak.
The three American League lead
ers lost. Washington raped De-
troit for an 81 victory, the Senators
collecting Is hits off Auker and
Hogsett.
With Earl AveriH driving in four
runs, Cleveland defeated New York,
8-5 Luke Sewells double, sacri-
fee. and Tony PETS single gave the
Chicago White Sox a thinning VIC
tory over the Boston Red Sox, 4-3.
Vernon Kennedy shaded Yves Fer
rell. who was trying for his twen-
tieth victory. in hurting duel.
Sugar Cain famed 13 men, high
mark for the season. as the st. Louis
Browns won from the Philadelphia
Athletics, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Police and Firemen Bali
TOssers Ready for Scrap
Flat Feet and Sun Dodgers viii Settle the Issue al
Riverside Tomorrow Morning.

The Police nine icked up With iresn h%
~ Ioo haves all tomorrow morning. at River
.-u -. - in he ball win BEGIN at 9:50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Yesterdays Hero-Dizzy Dean,
first major league pitcher to win 20
games. who shut out the New York
Giants. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Grand American Traps
Open for PreIim1 Firing
MarkSmen Tune Scatter Guns at Vandaa Target Classic
Is Scheduled for Next Week.

VANDALIA, vanguard greatest
gathered yesterday competitive preliminary
shooting which will introduction thrtyixth annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

For the final game of the all-im-
portant battle between the two
leaders, Carl Hubbell, who beat the
Cards in the opener, and Paul Dean.
who wilted in two innings under a
barrage of base hits, were to be the
opposing pitchers.
The one big run which decided
one of the seasons most vital bat
ties was manufactured by Pepper
Martin, who'd rather play against
the Giants than be president. He
slashed a single to start the ninth.
stole second in cloud of dust.
moved to third on Frischs infield
hit. and scored on Medwick's long
fly to Davis in center That run
sent Hal Schumacher down to his
third straight defeat. and his
eighth of the season against 16
viptOripc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
(SecOnd Camel
MINNEAPOIIS
INDIANAPOLIS

.---.-.-.- II
Cotelle bstted for Bolen in seventh.
Seven innings by agreement
Minneapolis ................. 900 031 o.
Indianapolis .-..-.-.--..--.-. 0i0 600 0-1
Runs batted in-Bolen Norris. Two has
hits-Sprinz Bedore Norris Bluege Steph-
enson; Left on bases-Indians polls g. Min
neanols. 4 Base on balls-Boen g.
trikeouts@Tsuscher. 4: Bolen. g. Hit by
pitcher-Tauscher fBuaeel Umpires-
Guthrie and Johnson. Time-l:42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

first 1O4 games. the Giants were
BANKED only twice; in the last five
days they have been shUtout three
times. Dizzy Dean, one day out Of
sick bed, did it yesterday, 10, for
his twentieth triumph of the season
and his first 1885 victory over the
Giants. The leaders were putty in
Dizzy's hands, making only three
hits. one of them of the infeld va
rietV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

I jus to the book. Girls who have
 been longing for dresses such as | the diminutive comic strip charac- | ter wears will be delighted when
 they see the Flapper Fanny de- signs.
 Boots Clothes Offered For admirers of Boots and Her Buddies". there are pages de- voted exclusively to patterns of the dresses Boots wears when she sets out to make new conquests. These, too, are simple to make
 and always accompanied by the easy-to-follow sewing charts, that distinguish all of the Democrat patterns.
 Then, too, there are Annibelle l patterns that have fresh charm | all their own. Dorothy Urfer has created models that will make you look as willowy and young as does Annibelle herself.
 In addition, the interesting pages contain specific fabric infor- nation that will prove invaluable. After reading it, you will know exactly what material you ought to get when you decide on q spring suit; which prints are con- sidered best in New York and Paris; why chiffons and laces are so good for evening. Wait until you see the special Carol Carr gift page that telle how to make appropriate hand made and homemade accessories and novelty touches that you wil love to give your friends. That is if you can bear to part with then
 yourself. One particularly nic' gift would be the frilly organd!
 jabot that falls in soft folds acros the chest and neckline.
 | Every pattern is presented II
 honest and concise mannen Th' sketches and photographs are st
 accurate that, before you order 1t i you will know exactly how th' l dress of your choice will lool
 when it Is made up. The decrip
 tions are specific and the correc
 yardage is included in each one In other words, everything possi
 ble has been done to make tn, | Spring and Summer Pattern Bool
 a sincere help to women who sew | at home and to those who whicf
 to learn to make their own clothes
 To order the pattern book, use
 the coupon published with "To'
 days's Pattern. The book costs
 10 cents when ordered with a pat
 tern; 15 cents when ordered sep
 arately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

trappings of your favorite nostrum. You and I are both fond of mys- tery, only like mine all confined to a book which purports to be nothing else than fiction.
 Now and then it happens that in households where carbolic salve ol some nostrum in which carbolic (phenoD is the chief ingredient is used, there is boy or girl who has attended school term or two. If such there be in your household, please let the young one read this and explain it to you. You must not think that just because you can spell out the words and even pro- r1ounce most of them you are cap- able of understanding what I'm trying to teach you.
 Anyone, be he ever so credulous and dumb, can watch carbolic salve or carbolized medicaments, soaps, liquids or what nostrum has you, at work. Say you apply 1t to a cut or a small burn or sore. After it has worked for while you inspect the lesion. You'll see a kind of milky whitening of the edges of the skin around the cut, wound or burn. Perhaps whitening or gray deadening of the raw surface of the cut, wound or burn. That's the first stage of gangrene, if you ask me. Gangrene on a small scale, but gangrene. Stick to your deadly carbOlic nostrum a while and you'll have more marked demonstra- tion of the nature of gangrene.
 Even if your cut or sore is a small one and the consequent dam- age done by your maltreatment is limited. the characteristic numb ing, whitening action of the poison is always discernible if you have sufficient intelligence to notice, and the gangrene or death of the deli cate young new tissue cells that are developing in the natural healing process inevitably retards the heal ing. That's what the nostrum mak- CT wants. A .nOstrum that isn't a repeater" isn't worth exploiting. If you're simple enough to follow the charlatan's advice in the first place. chances are that you will get worried over the "slow healing" ot your little sore and hurry right down for another package of the same nostrum-meanwhile wonder ing why 1t Is that your cuts and sores always heal so slowly. Now you know-unless you're more i'm previous than even think you are.
 Carbolic acid (officlally called phenoD is by no means the only poison frequently incorporated in nostrums offered as "antiseptic," :" healing" ''protective"; various other chemicals with similar pois- onous effects are used in such nos trums.
 In my opinion the safest and best all around antiseptic one can use in any solution, salve or pow der is boric acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

think,' Gale told her, busy before the kitchen cupboard. Il didn't stay very long,"
 "Steve take you?"
 Gale said, Yes"
 Mrs O'Connor looked as though she might be about to ask further questions, but evidently changed here mind. "I used to be u great one for dancing," she said. "Never missed one if l could help it. Folks used to say Tim and me was the best dancers in the county. We took q prize at the fair once." Mrs O'Conhor sighed reminiscently, "Weil," she went on, "that was tt long time ago, but I still like to see the young folks enjoy them selves. Get out and have a good time, I always tell them. You're only young once."
 "Yes," Gale agreed. "I sup pose that's true"
 l"Of course it is,' Mrs O'Connor said heartily, getting to her feet. She picked up the saucer from the table. "l'll send this back to- morrow. I'll have Willie go to the store at noon,'
 There's no hurry--no hurry ut all"
 Maybe not, but just the samc I'll send it back. Wcll--I only hope those kids haven't torn the house down!" Mrs O'Corror put q hand on the door, opening it.
 "Good night, Mrs O'Connor. Can you see your way?"
 "Ok sure-!" The older woman clumped down the narrow steps. "Good night, darlin'." she called and then disappeared.
 Gale went back to her work, folding freshly ironed garments and placing them in piles. She was putting q stock of dish cloths into q drawer when <, the outer door opened again. Gale looked up and saw Phil on the threshold. He closed the door behind him, crossed the room. You'll have to know it," he said, ''so I might as well tell you now. I've been fired. And that isn't all--"
 (To He Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

1.---Dear old Seneca--you were talking through your hat. How
 ever, hardly any notion Is more widely believed than that genius is akin to madness" One Df the leading American edit0rlAiisls Is continually trying to prove tt but Elt won't stand up undet investi. Egati0n. Such writers pick out the flew instances of 'unb0lahced geniuses without noting that they are exceptions to tho rule. Ge. niuses, as pr Catharine Cox Miles, Psychologist, has shown, are, as d rule, much saner and better bais nnced than most of the rest of us.
 1.-Two facts indicate thNt they are: first more women than men are introverted, building up mental .Gefenses of all sorts which they re~ sard as reaspns when they are only
 Excuses. Also more women thAtl
 lnen have strong opinions of other
 people for which they can give no
 sascn except. T just feel that way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

about him--or her" Miss Hilda W, Smith, who helped organise the Bryn MaWr summer school tor fac. tory girls, found g very large per- centaEe were violent radicals but were Unable ,to give any clear rea- sons why.
 3.----It Is almost entirely your no- ton of 1t. That mellow social phi- losopher. 0. 0. Mcintyre, relates that when he was printer back in country town he thought 1t a whale of a job and he therefore made a go of 1t. I recall an in- surance aetuary who was about to commit suicide because he thought his job so unimportant. A psychol- ogiat persuaded him to read books about his work, showing how in- pcrthiit 1t was to the business world. The actuary's worries changed into delight and inspira- ton. Remember, there is no job that Is not immensely important.
 (COpyrigbt John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
PARIS STYLE HINTS

Paris (UP)-Because of the Rus sian Revolution and a certain refugee picking up her little skirts and fleeing the country-f1eeing straight to Paris in fact-a revolu- tion in the Underworld of the French capital took place.
 Not since the clever and artis- tic fingers of Madame Helene Yrande began designing them, have "undies' been the same in this fair town. It's a crime they can't be worn outside they're so lovely!
 But let's be specific. Madame Yrande-the Russian lady men toned above--began her fascinat- ing business in her own little apart ment several years ago and made only bedroom decorations-gor- geous sheets and comforts and pill low cases and things like that. Then very naturally, having made the bed veritable dream, she turned her attention to the lady in the bed. Ever since then her night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
GLORIFYlNG
 .YOURSELF
ASS By Alicia Hart HS
(NEA Service Stan writer)
ON5yM Ngz sEE7CE Mc


 Care of the eyebrows by no means is one of the least impor- tant steps in a woman's daily beauty routine. The brows are frames for the eyes and, unless they are properly shaped, the up- per part of the face is apt to look neglected.
 Remember, however, that it is just as bad to tweeze your eye brows into pencil-thin lines that have no particular shape as it is to forget them entirely. The days when it was smart to pluck them until only about ten hairs remained on each side are gone forever. Now the most expertly turned-ont woman remove only the, hairs across the bridge of the nose. the ones that grow too far downward on the lids and those which refuse to stay down in smooth, neat fashion.
 The easiest way to care for eye brows is to give them & little daily attention. Instead of waiting un- til dozens of hairs show in the wrong places, use your tweezers for a moment each morning. If you want to do a quick, thorough job that is practically painless, get yourself a pair of the new tweez- CTS that look like manicure scis- sors.
 With 8 handle that is easy to grasp with either hand the tweez- CTS do not cut off your vision and turn you into a contortionist while you aretrying to do delicate task carefully. Directions come with them, of course. Be sure to heed the one about pulling the hairs m the direction in which they are growing.
 NEXT: How to have a pretty hack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
ER YOUR CHILDREN 6y Ol;vs Roberts 6artoN S
 3N5J 6S NEz sESIez, SsE -
PARENTAL SENTIMENT
 NEEDS BE CURBED
Firmness Benefits Children
9M55 6S NE1 sEaNcz. zsE

Those who saw Lives of Bengal ancer" viewed the fiinty Colonel Stone with indignation. Any father who could treat his young son as he did-a cailow youth sent out to his fathers regiment in India wasn't human, that was all.
 Yet he was in the position of almost any parent who has had public relations" with his own child. The professor who has his own boy in class, or the woman personnel manager whose daugh- ter has a job in the stocking de- partment. :,
 Favoritism is ruinous because it reacts most decidedly on the child involved. Even the same treatment given others is usually misinter- preted. And naturally the parent in such a position resorts to harsh CT measures than actually neces- sary to free the offspring of the stigma of pull" with the mater or the old man.
 Child May Be Benefited
 In way every parent is in the same position, morally. He or she might ask himself if he is treating
 
 alterns who are just united in a regiment after all-the regiment of life and people, and give-and- take, and do-your-best.
 Isn't it possible to leave love and emotion out of it once in awhile for the good of the child :? To lay aside that yearning ana show Son Thomas or Daughter Kay a1v arms about them and croon over their troubles?
 Naturally this stoical attitude can be overdone. There are too many homes today in which par ents make 1t quite evident that they wash their hands of the ar fairs of the young folks. NO one can dispute this fact. Indeed there is an appalling lack of contact ana confidence between adolescents and parents as it happens.
 On the other hand there is the home where the child has never been permitted to be free of par ental emotion. No matter what happens he fels that he is eX- cused or forgiven or supported
 EmOtiOnally Infant Adults
 TOT InlS rcdSOl iiaHy VI u5 ~" grown up, emotional babies, feel ing sorry for ourselves and expect ping everyone else to be as sorry for us. We are told that something like 90 percent of our adults are still emotional children mentally, that we look on duty and the world with the same slant we had in our protected and favored childhood.
 It is just thought but, l be- lieve, an important one; It might be well, even at the risk of some heart-aches like that of the old colonel, to try to view our child ren like the rest. The professor in the school room, the manager in the store. There can be love and commeraderie in plenty to make up the prescription, but there should be more. The prescription to save the patient needs Q blend of steel too---the steel of the world he will face, the disinterested world where he won't be daddy's son or nlama's boy any longer. (Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
BY MARIAN YONG

BY MARIAN YONG
 (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York - The great inn portance of the latest fashions to the home dressmaker receives un- qualified recognition in the Democrats new Spring and Sum- mer pattern fashion book that has just come off the press.
 From cover to cover it is new, with larger pages, more designs than ever before. It is filled with smart designs that can be made easily at home. It is one of the most authoritative guides the home dressmaker can have.
 All kinds of costumes make up an array to fill the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman. There are gorgeous evening dresses that will make spring evenings even more glamorous; chic street frocks with both tailored and feminine details; blouses; underwear-ln fact. everything-for all ages and sizes of women.
 Gladys Parker, who draws Flapper Fanny in clothes that make women all over the country envious, has contributed some or her own particular designing gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

gowns and lingerie. of course, fol. lowed, have been known through- out many lands.
 This year, in addition to her un- dies she has made several cutiez which consist literally of night gowns with skirts and jackets worn over them-which converts them into evening gowns! Among her ion with glossy surface; Striped Ottoman, used in jacket and skirt combinations; Roman Striped Ray on, Quadruple Voile and Irish lip- en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
5O58

young jacket individually smart in brown and Tssa tweed mixture Its so simple tq make Either ths jacket or : plain woolen skirt.
 No 3oss designed for sizes 4 e is years s6 8 and M inches Size 16 requres yards of S4 inch material with lw yards of 3o inch lining for jacket.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps or coin (eoin h p ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Ce2 Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 Something new! Something dRerenty Spring Fashon Magazne See the fashions parade Learn the fabrics. Read latest uake.np hints from New York and Hollywood. The book Is ready now Send 10 cents tor your copy.
 Send for Copy T0dayi Price of BOOK TIsN CEMYs. ROOK and PATTERN together TWENTX.BiVE CEN4s
 sc,d your money and order to Pattern DeDAxtneaE Waterbury Dcmcra Waterbury. Conn., Be sure to state ua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
YOU CAN SEE THE SALVE
 WORK, NINNY.

In a recent spiel, which I know most of you children didn't get, I said in effect that it Is unwise and dangerous to use carbolic salve or carbolic solution or other carbo- lized agents because there are as efficient antiseptics which are safer in any case. :
 However, you children are easily impressed by odors, as easily as you are by hifalutin quack lan- guage. So you do not quite grasp a simple truth such as that; you may begin to comprehend the sig nificance of it eventually. but just now you are pretty busy assimilat- ing all the aroma and the fancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS NWanf To Get WcllV

That fine book you recommended (Want to Win?) has proved of tre. mendous value to me. I am sure many others battling with tuber- culosis would profit by it (C. l.. W.)
 Answer-It is one of the best books I know, for a tuberculosis patient. The title of the book is "Want to Get We'll" For a copy send A DOLLAR and cents for postage to Fannie Benson Rogers. Colofado Springs, Colo.
 Preaching Versus Practice
 Tn the public mind, constipation Is the root of all evil, social, moral and physical. and I'm afraid any doctor who takes a stand against that dIctum Is up against 1t [. (M. C.. M. DO
 Answer--Yes, indeed, Doctor, in practice he is. But maybe if kept hammering away at 1t even- tually enough dumb laymen will begin to think for themselves to make it possible for you to tell some of them the truth. Who wants the booklet "The Consttpa- tion Habit?" Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 (copyright 1885. John F. Dille Col