davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

S1OOCSI IlVdIS Ii lLI LllC lCous
Both New York teams-the Yam
KEGS and Giants-have their backs
20 the wall as each defends a mere
nalf game leda from the onrushing
Detroit Tigers and st. Louis Car
dinals in crucial" series at oppo-
ute ends of of the circuit.
The Cardinals already are off to
flying start in their six-game
showdown fracas with the Giants.
They whipped the New Workers,
s-5, in yesterdays opener at st.
Louis and victory in today's double
header will send them a game and
q half ahead. A split will leave
them where they are and double
defeat will drop them to Q 1-2
games behind.
The Tiger Yankee initial clash at
New York was rained out yester-
day. Their double header today,
offers the same possible outcome as
the Cardinal Giant battle.
Giants In Slump
Bill Terry's Giants are definitely
on the run before the swashbuck-
ling Cardinal attack. The Terry
men are in the middle of a slump
reminiscent of last September
when they blew a seven game lead
in 20 days to lose the pennant.
They went west earlier this month
with a 7-game lead and saw it cut
to half a game as they lost eight
of IS while the Cards were winning
II of Is.
The Giants main trouble is
pitching. And Terry hopes his men
win at least three games in this
series so they can come home in
first place. BY then he hopes Pitch
ers Freddie Fitzsimmons and Slick
Castleman will be recovered from
injuries and ready for a drive to
build up another lead.
Schumacher Beaten
Further evidence of the Giants
pitching weakness was seen yester-
day. The Cards knocked Hal Schu-
macher from the box for his third
straight defeat. And he's the boy
who had won IL straight before he
WAC conquered last Monday at Gin
cinnati.
The third-place Chicago Cubs,
hoping 10 capllallze on the Ddttle
between the leaders, lost an op-
portunity to gain ground when
they dropped a 14-13, eleven-inning
battle to Brooklyn. The Cubs now
are four games behind the Giants.
3 The Boston Braves snapped their
15-same losing streak by defeating
Cincinnati's Reds, Az, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates stopped Phila-
delphia, 54.
In the American league the
third-place Chicago White Sox
won their fourth straight and
moved to within four games of the
leading Yankees with a 1913 VIC
tory over the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. The Boston Red Sox defeated
the st. Louis Browns FL and the
Cleveland Indians triumphed GA
over Washington's Senators.
Terrell Repeats
YESTERDAYS HERO: Yves
Terrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher,
who hit a homer in the ninth for
the second time in as many days
to give his team victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Juniors Swing Racquts
Learn To SaCim In q Week. :. No. /
Inlale Through Mouth, Exhale Through Nose
is First Lesson in Summing

Proper breathing is one Of the
most important factors IN swim
ming. II you do not learn to
breathe correctly at the beginning.
II will handicap you. later on.
TO learn 10 breathe properly In
water stand IN u az o depth q lit
above your waist. Place your hands
on your hips and take q deep
breath and exhals through the nose
under water. Be sure that yeu es.
hale ali your breath from your
lungs beforo you come % for an
other enpply, Practice until yeu
can DO u indefinitely.
Keep telif eyes anen, Tor u n
neqeeNaft fof 4 swimmer 70 $50
sn4eF Uefe4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
By HENRY McELMoRE


New York, July 23-At the risk
of being called a smart-aleck and
show-off just must coin pair
OF original phrases to start this
stor:' off today. for search as !
might ! couldn't find a single, old
comfortable axiom which would ex-
press my feeling as clearly as--(D.
It's an III wind that blows no
good, and, one mans poison IL
another mans meat.
NEEDED just these two (and they
popped In my head Just like thatl)
to introduce the arrival In the
Yankee stadium today OF Mickey
cochrane and his Detroit Tigers.
As the Tigers are but half game
behind the leading Yankees, their
coming certainly brought the mis-
cries 10 Joe Mccarthy. But they
were q boon 10 me. for only yes.
terday I received q very curt letter
from che secretary Of the North
American association Of Sports
Writer'S and poini.to-poini foK-
hgnlln9. treatenlng me Wlsh dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

west end and meet Chase at home.
The senior Bunkerites have Thurs
days junior lineup will show Bun
ker Hill at Hamilton and Wash
ington playing against Chase at
Chase. Fulton draws bye.
The Bunker Hill courts being
fixed over prevents play there, SO
the Hamilton serions will play the
Hill men at Chase courts and
Chase meets Washington at WASH
ington. The Fulton seniors will be
inactive with a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Dusty Arrays
Play Tonight

Three tussels are slated for 6:15
o'clock In the Industrial Twilight
Baseball league at Hamilton and
Fulton parks this evening.
At Hamilton Park. on diamond
10. the Chase nine will mix 1t
Nth the scoviil team. Tuckey will
caIl the balls mad strikes and Mar
d0zxi will score. On diamond No.
ihe Naugy Chemical outfit will
lace the Button array.
The Waterbury Clock Co. and
ne American Brass aggregations
viii tangie at Fulton park. Car
rInrton viii officiate and O'Connor
WIN work on the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY TOMMY o'CoNNoR

Track practice will be held this
evening at the east end field when
Bob Blewitt and Billy Schofield,
supervisors, put few of the boys
on the list through a series of
workouts.
Alltrack men wishing to take an
active part in the track game may
do so by getting in touch with Bill
or Bob at the pavilion Office.
Among the boys listed are Jack
Barry, Carl Benson, Jim and
George Lord, Frank Murphy and
Bill and Bud Keavney.
Baseball Results
Using only three bingles to score
six runs, the Hearts defeated the
Foresters, Ga in a junior loop
game yesterday afternoon.
Chestone, Heart moundsman,
famed ten Foresters and Doyle,
Chestone's battery mate had a
swell day at the plate doing some
heavy hitting. Duffy starred in the
fiedl.
st. Mary's forfeited their game
to the Eagles, 90 when they failed
to show up for a scheduled junior
league tilt.
The Red Devils of the midgets
loop won their tussle from the Pr
rates Saturday in a free-hitting
brawl, 1876.
The Acmes-Blue Streaks senior
league game of yesterday was
postponed on account of rain.
Schedules for the "shrimps",
juniors and seniors today are: Sem
iors, N. E. Wolves clash with the
West Ends, at $3.50 p. M; Junior
loop cards the Eagles and the Ac-
mes. while the midgets stage a
Silver Star-East End Ace tilt on
No. 8 field.
Rain halted the opening OF the
junior inter-playground loop yes
terday afternoon, william Scho-
field, head super at Hamilton, will
announce the dates for these
games to be played later.
Juniors Swing Racquts
Inter-playground tennis teams
will swing into action this after
noon at 2 o'clock with Chase meet
ing Hamilton at Hamilton while
Washington will entertain Full
ton on the Hill courts. Bunker Hill
is inactive with a bye.
The seniors will resume match
play tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
with Washington playing at Fulton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Last Nights Fights

Pittsburgh; Al Gamer. New Ha.
zen. conn., kayoed Billy Nichy
CHARTERED, p, co. Jackie VII.
z1n. HomeWood, Ia, outpeinted
&smmy AnEef Washington, Pc.
<z}t Johnns nifek, Pittsburgh
<4z6aInIea Jimmy peglin. NeH
zf4nz'a1leH. "a, ftlf Mike koroiy,
52454 *4iHaa, pa, ou'roInted Chuck
#f|is}s. DenoFa, "a. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
PAID HUNTERS BAG GAME

Couer D'Alene, Idaho, (UP)-
Hunters operating under the u. S.
Biological Survey killed 3,09S
mountain lions, bears and coyotes
during the first three months of
1896 in Idaho, District Agent T..
B. Murray reported. Cost of main
tanning 1856 hunters was $14,433. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
WALKER WANTS OLIN

New York.-There will be no
set-ups for Mickey Walker when
he tries a comeback. The former
middleweight champion wants a
crack at Bob Olin, the light-heavy-
weight king. Bill Duffy, manager
of Walker, is prepared to promote
the match and offers Olin $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

game of the first series. The sec.
ond series opens Monday July 20
with the Paul outfit playing the
Laden team and Friday August
End. the Leonard and Bulger teams
will tangle.
The standing of the clubs to date
is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
CORPS LEADER HoNoRED

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)-The Can
adian government has recognized
the services given to the nation
by the late Sir Arthur Currie,
commander of the Canadian Corps
during the war, by donating
$4,000 to his estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
JACKASSES THROW
FIREMEN AS FANS
ENJOY MYSTERIES
Few Ride Burros Casualties About Even-LOcal
Elks Play Naugatuck Lodge Tonight

"Shooty" Kelleys Firemen went up, down and out in
the first of Donkey Sofba at the Naugatuck Recrea
on field last night when Ray Fitzparcks Reporters took
them into camp IL to while several hundred fans fought
to control commissions Mysteries and the like brought by
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
NEW YORK ARRAYS
GET VITAL TESTS
IN CRUCIAL RACE
Victory in Twin Bill for Cardinals Will Give Them Ma
tional League Lead After Yesterdays SIS Triumph;
Tigers Have Same Chance to Pass Out Yankees
Bv HENRY SUPER

COTrespOndenD
New York. July 23-(UP)-The defending champions
in both major leagues may rest atop the before sunset
todaytemporary vctors in bitter struggles to GUST their
nlnsnstr from he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Present Officers

The present officers are: How ard H. Bristol, president; Carlton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
World Wide Concern

In 1904 The Bristol Co. consisted d of 50 employees. Now there are II branch offices located in Akron, Birmingham, Boston, Denver, De- troit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Francisco. In addition there are duly authorized repre- sentatives in Cuba, Porto Rico, South Americas Europe, India, China, Japan, Australia and other parts of the world. Also there are travelling representatives who in- spect equipment in service and make recommendation in order to improve the use of control and recording devices installed in dif- ferent countries.
 The field organization in the United States alone has numbered as many as 72 individuals. These are apportioned among the II sales branches mentioned above, and in- clude district managers sectional sales and service engineers (who are located as resident engineers in important cities) local sales and service engineers industry special ists sales research engineers in- strumentation economies experts, and automatic control specialists.
 Inasmuch as The Bristol Co. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Inventions Perpetuate Name of Prof William H. Bristol

process signal indicators; air oper- ated recorder controllers; electric and diaphragm motor operated valves; recording, integrating. con- trolling and indicating flow met CTS; potentimoter.
 One of the latest developments that is attracting attention in many industries is automatic process control. This is recommended particularly for plants where the product is made by a recurring cycle of operation. For example, the rubber and food industries find wide use for such of an instrument since it automatically and uner- ringly makes possible strict uni- formity in quality which hereto fore has always been difficult to obtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Start of Bristol

Prof. Bristols experiments were devoted to various designs of mod lied Bourbon tubes. Out of this research was developed a sensi- tive actuating element. With sub- sequent improvements this has been perfected into the popular flat metal coiled tube or helical measuring element now employed in Bristol instruments and accep- ted throughout industry as the standard of accuracy.
 A natural evolution of the pres sure recorder, a temperature re- corder soon followed. It utilized pressure spring similar to that in the recording guage. It was connected by means of capillary tubing to the sensitive bulb which was located in the furnace, oven or other space where the temperature was being measured. The entive thermometer system was filled ither with liquid, vapor or gas, depending upon the application. Although electricity was still in its infancy, the development of a complete line of electrical, meas- uring recorders wes next under taken. AS result a recording voltmeter, ammeter and wattme- ter were brought out in quick sue cession.
 In 1904 Prof. Bristol developed the first practical pyrometer (high temperature thermometer) for general commercial use. This utilized base metal (copper-con- stantan instead of platinum -plati- mum rhodrum) thermo-couple, and was the beginning of a complete lien of indicating and recording instruments for the accurate meas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

These officers and Laurence c. Bean, Franklin B. Bristol, William H. Faeth and Harris Whittemore. Jr., constitute the board of direc- tors.
 Beginning Jan. 1, 1894, Bristol instruments were for the first time made in Canada by The Bristol Co. of Canada, Ltd. This company was established to serve still bet- ter the Canadian market for Bris- tol products. It was organized especially to expand and consoli- date the facilities of the laboratory in Toronto that for IF years pre- viously had been maintained by the parent concern in Waterbury.
 The Bristol Co. of Canada, Ltd. includes manufacturing and engi- neering as well as sales and serv- ice facilities. The factory and general headquarters are located at 64 Princess street, Toronto Can.
 A year or 50 previously, on Oct. 1, 1882, an English affiliate, Bris-. toTs Instrument Co.,, Ltd., was es- abolished in England. Manufac- turing facilities and executive of-; fices are maintained on Pomeroy street, New Cross, London $. E. If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

regular periodic instrument inspec- ton on predetermined schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Variety of Products

The products manufactured to- day include: Recording gauges for pressure and vacuum; pressure controllers, recording thermome- ters. pyrometers, psychrometers, volmeters, milli-olmeters, am- meters, shunt ammeters, milli-am- meters and power factor meters; thermometer and pyrometer con- trollers; Humidgraphs and Ther- mo- o-Humidigraphs; electrical oper- ation recorders, mill time record CTS, indicating and recording tach- ometers, speed indicators, auto- matic speed controllers, automo- bile time recorders, mechanical motion recorders, counters; long distance electric indicating and transmitting system for pressure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Bristol Co. Of Canada New Mart Of Added
 Prestige To Concern
Barn Near Platfs Bridge Scene of First Scientific In. struments- s-l Branch Offices Now Active in vari-
 our Parts of United States Variety of Products

Although today Bristols instru- ments are to be Yound in thousands of plants throughout the world. they were pioneered and devel- oped amid the most inauspicious surroundings 4e years ago.
 At that time Prof. William H. Bristol, instructor of mathematics at Stevens Institute of Technology from which he had been gradua- ted five years earlier in 1884 with the degree of mechanical engineer. was already displaying the inven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Firm Established In
 889Furnishes World
 Recording Devices
Late William H. Bristol Instructor of Mathematics af Stevens Institute Became Universally Known
 Through Invention of Sensitive Instruments

just as much interested in Bristol instruments and the service these are giving as the user is himself, 1t maintains well organized service laboratories in Akron, Chicago and San Francisco. Working out of these laboratories, engineers make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

temperature, motion, liquid level and time; radii averaging instru- ments; process cycle controllers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

W. Bristol, vice-president and chief engineer; Henry L. Griggs, vice-president and general sales manager; Herman Rooster. vice. president and factory managerss
 Austin L. Adams, treasurer and Samuel R. Bristol, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

cred simple steel fastener for Joining leather belting. Since this was easy to apply, saved time and made possible putting belts back into service without delay, it soon won wide acceptance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Bristol's thoughts turned to the need in industry of recording in- strument that would give a con- tinuous graphic record of pressure. for example, of art, gas or steam confined in a closed vessel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

tive genous for which he later be- came nationally famous. Born in Waterbury, July 5, 1859, a descen- dant of New England ancestors who were among the early settlers of the New Haven colony, Prof. Bristol combind to an unusual de- gree the sound thinking of the university teacher with the pains- taking thoroughness of the re- search worker and the vision of the inventor.
 One of his earliest patents cov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

urement of high temperatures in industry.
 Out of these four original basic classes of instruments grew the present line of Bristol's recorders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

l The Bristol Co. was organized in
 1889. A barn located near Platt's
 bridge at Waterbury was chosen
 as the first factory.
 As the demand for the new steel
 lacing grew rapidly, larger quar- ters became necessary. So in 1892, the business was moved to
 It's present site in Waterbury where railroad facilities were available and sufficient land could be ac-
 quired for future expansion. It was about this time that Prof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Barn First Factory

With the help of a brother, Franklin B. Bristol, who had been educated in the public schools of Naugatuck and had the practical turn of mind of the skilled artisan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Executive offices of The Bris- tol Co.,, Waterbury. Entablature overlooking the front of the main building depicts fin the cen- ter BristOPs Original Form Re. corder, and on either side fig- urcs symbolizing Mechanics, Electricity, Science, Commerce, Steam and Labor, together with the immortal names of Faraday, Volta, Marconi, Bell, Whitney, Tn o mas, Goodyear, Howe, Wright, Watt, Stevens and Ford.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

and by varying the nature of the
beverages we manage to absorb GER
tain food values that are vitality neces-
sary to our physical well-being.
Fruit juices and syrups are par
ticularly beneficial because Of their
Vitamin content, and their inimitable
way of quenching thirst. Sometimes.
in very hot weather, water has a
peculiar drying effect on the throat
after drinking, which is entirely ab-
sent from beverages made with fruit
juice.
INCIDENTALLY, I have been told
- recently, that one reason for heat
strokes and prostrations is the loss
Of salt from the body, due to per-
spiration and too great liquid intake.
To replace this loss. some salt should
be taken every day. during hot wealth
er. in addition to that normally in
cluded in food. If you like salt "as
IS" the matter is simple-a pinch
now and then on the tip of the tongue
will solve the problem. If, however,
you don't take kindly to this idea,
try adding little salt to your drink
Evening star., 1935-08-08
I72S-B

purpose of tucking away your gay
est handkerchief. The skirt has a
narrow panel in back and front, and
is quite wide at the hemline. Skirt
lengths are pretty much a personal
choice this season, but If you are
young and slim, they should be short,
so the fashion experts tell us.
There is so much to be said of
colors! There is new green, dull,
and soft, that will be very popular.
The russell tones are exceptionally
smart. Reds have good deal of
blue in them, the winey shades re-
naming very good. Purple tones will
continue to be worn, although they
will often have acquired the plum
and raisin cast. Plaids are very, very
good. The Scotch ones that all ap-
pear, with their history, in a little
book in your public library. Blue
and brown are always top notch, and
gray looks promising.
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1728-B,
is designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80. "a, SO and 3s. Size
16 (34) requires about 3% yards of
36-inch material for the dress with
short sleeves. Belt and tie may be
purchased separately.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Persons in
Proper Way
Answers to Queries
Cover Wide Range
of Proprieties.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. PosT-A friend asked
me to play bridge several weeks
ago with herself and two men who
were old friends of hers, but neither
of whom I had met When they took
me home. they said they hoped we
could play again soon. May /, with
out any further interest on their
part, ask the same two men in to
play bridge with my friends, at my
house? And If invite them, ought
I to invite the men through my
friend?"
Answer-Certainly you may ask
them to play bridge at your house at
any time you care to, or ask your
friend to bring them with her.
Dear Mrs. Post-u When identi-
flying myself over the telephone to
one whom I know, but not very well,
should I say, This is Miss Doe, or
Mary Doe?' I didn't say Miss when
telephoned my doctor. who is near
my age, and, now he calls me Mary
Cd Also young clergyman, who is
my age and whom know only slight
ly, calls me Mary but when I have
occasion to use his name call him
Mr.. Blank 1t wouldn't seem natural
to say anything else. but perhaps I'm
too pre-modern."
Answer-D This is Miss Doe" or
if it is necessary to distinguish your
self from your sisters, say Miss Mary
Doe" 20 While it is true that almost
all younger moderns call each other
by first names almost as soon as they
meet, out of respect to his cloth, I
would continue to call him Mr. .
unless you get to be friends, and he
prefers that you call him John.
Dear Mrs. Post-I'm sure that in
your column, sometime ago, you said
that girl friend and boy friend were
not socially taboo. But a friend dis
agrees, so will you give your opinion
again?"
Answer-Why these two terms nave
been accepted by the younger smart
world, I don't know. But they have.
On the other hand, calling man over
21 boy is taboo. A girl means under
II, also, but this is an elastic limit,
since it is not thought courteous to
insist that young woman of 23 or
so is no longer young girl.
Dear Mrs. Post-A friend whom ]
see constantly and have known for
five years continues to call me Mrs.
Our husbands call each other by their
first names. Isn't this unnecessary
stiffness, especially after my husband
suggested to her that she call me by
my first name?"
Answer-If you are both very young,
yes. Older people-especially those
who are innately formal-are not apt
to use first names easily. Your hus-
bands suggestion was quite beside the
point.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HIS dress Is one which smart
women are wearing this Sum-
mer in silk, or linen or cot
Il ton, in all the lovely pastels.
And If your wardrobe needs perking
up a bit, do have it for the remain
ing weeks of hot weather. If you
are college girl, planning things to
be worn on the campus and in the
class room, this is grand design.
Shops are already offering clothes for
the schoolgirl, and no matter how
gay time you are having, or how
you may try to escape the fateful
day by hiding your head in the sand,
like the silly ostrich, you may as well
face the fact that the opening Of
school is not so very far away and
you'd best be prepared for it.
Both a long-sleeved and short
sleeved model are shown. Don't you
like the way they are cut? Raglan,
they are, OF course, with no trouble
some arrnholes to bother about, the
seam being high on the shoulder, and
squared away, to give the effect of a
vestee. One sketch shows a v-neck,
with turned-down collar and tie, and
the other little, close-f1tting round
collar, with tie like q mans four
in-hand. Both are as smart as they
very well can be. There is a pocket
in the boyish blouse, just for the