davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
GIOyitying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The bride who will travel on
 her honeymoon ought to carry Q cosmetic case, completely equipped with essential beauty preparations. Of course, in large cities in most foreign countries, one can buy practically all American cosmetics, but they are more expensive and the selection of shades is often quite limited.
 For travelling, pigskin, alligator or some of the simulated leather cases which won't crush are ideal. You can get Q fitted one from your favorite cosmetic manufac- turer or you can buy . separate case and i'll it yourself. In any event, be sure that 1t contains ample space for toothbrush, hair- brush, comb and manicure access sories as well as for actual com- plexion items. Nothing is more unsatisfactory than case in which half the necessities for per- feet grooming cannot be packed.
 If you dislike carrying e separate case, or if there is no room ii your trunk for one, consider Q moire or taffeta bag with rubber ized lining, slide fastener and handles which can be hung over 8 hook in steamer or hotel bath room. These are finished inside with two rows of pockets in vari- ous sizes. Simply put your bot- fIaa and iApa tV1 fhA little THnnknta Even if 8 cork does come out, no harm will be done to the clothes packed around the bag. It's leak- proof.
 If you are headed for tropical climate or if you expect to spend long hours on sunny boat decks, don't forget 6 suntan lotion or cream. Also Q jar of rich tissue cream for windburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA, I. BALDT, 4. M,
 For many years Assistant Profess
 sor of Household, Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 York, N. Y.
 The flattering cape-sleeves fal- ling gracefully over the arms. the V-neck with soft jabot tie and the paneled skirt, make this dress par- ticularly becoming to the mature figure.
 It is delightful for summer in town and will do duty for the coun- try too.
 It looks so cool and fresh on Q warm day in sheer cotton v0ile print as wine on white as pictured,
 Another scheme is navy blue swiss dotted in white that you'll like equally as well. Soft cOttOns in. .shantung or linen weaveS, besides tub pastel silks will make up attractively in this simple to sew model.
 Style No. 20e0 is designed for sig es 36. 38. 70. 42. 44, 4e and 48-inches bust. size S6 requires ! I-b yards oi 3o-inch material with 2 1-4 yards oi plating.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l6s), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE CURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costi TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Teddy. BOOK and PATTERN to- esther TWENTY-FIVE GENTS. Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE. APARTMENT. le0 Fifth Ave, NeW York. V. r.
 Send your useney and order C Pattern Department, WateEbur, DameeEaL Waterbury, Cam. BI suse C slate siEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Your Baby's Health
Babies Require Exercise For Proper Body Development And Training

ride, or by great excitement in the people around him. Any excitement which brings about fatigue or ex- haustion is bad for him.
 Remember, also, that the eyes of the baby are delicate and must be protected against accident and against direct sunlight, when the child is outdoors.
 Tn exercising the baby, remem- Der that he is not to sit up until the muscles of the spine and neck are strong enough. When the child is able to bring his head up with the rest of the body, the mother may help him gradually to sit up. A good exercise is to permit the child's legs to bend and straighten against slight counter pressure by the mother. As soon as the baby is able to sit up, he may begin new exercises, including bending and reaching for objects above his head.
 When the baby's muscles are able to bear the weight of his body, he will begin to crawl. In that stage, he should be protected suitably by pen, or in some other manner, against being burned accidentally and against falling down stairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
CHILD HYCIENIST
 TO EXAMINE TOTS

Thursday has been set apart by the Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher as- sociation for the summer roundup registration. Parents of children who will be four years and eight months old by the first of Septem- Der, are asked to send their chil- dren to the Bunker Hill school on the above date ct l o'clock, where they will be given 8 thorough phys!- cal examination by Dr. A. D. Ing raham, director of the bureau of child hygiene, Connecticut state de- partment of health. The courtesy of a physical examination for the chil- dren entering school is extended through the state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
BY ELIZABETH WALKER NEA Service Correspondent

the Roosevelt the N business general appearance Harding Coolidge and into of the Chicago publisher possibility beat President Roosevelt next November
 the of who would rather butter around the of her country home outside of Manchester New Hap pedde insurance St during while representative
 Nevertheless comfoabe" crossing handsome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

 tain. what was more: she diSapprov- ed of such Q custom. Holding a players sweater is @ silly, conspicu- ous thing to do," she said. T won't do itl"
 Though wife of Q man now being pushed for the presidency, Annie Reid is unchanged in one respect. She still likes to sit inconspicuously along the sidelines while Frank Knox carries the ball on the grid iron of public life.
 She was Q senior in college when he went to war against Spain. AS soon as 1t was over, they were mar ried and went to housekeeping in two furnished rooms in Grand Rap ids, Mich, where he had a pob as cub reporter on the Grand Rapids Herald.
 Succeed in New Ventures
 Tn 1902, with @ young printer, John A. Muehling, they settled in Saulte Ste. Marie and bought the weekly Lake Superior Journal. Of the $1,500 they put Us as their share $l ,000 was borrowed, and $500 was what she had saved out of the pay envelopes which he had been turn ing over to her unopened since their marriage four years before.
 Tn 1912 her husband and his part ner sold out their paper in the Soc; with it's proceeds started new one in Manchester, N. H. Such fi- nancial success was that one that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

within few years she was work ing with an architect on plans for the home she had always dreamed of building; the charming brick colonial one in the outskirts of Manchester in which she now spends much of her time.
 Outside of her husband and their home (they have no children), her interests are few, limited largely to the college women's organizations of New Hampshire and to the activities of the State Tuberculosis association of whose board she is member. That is why, when you ask he'd about the high-lights of her life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

oldest child is twenty youngest do cannot satisfy pap" We discouraged We don't anybody the unless I permitted friend the taking the which generally his refusal If he isn't waited the minute he speaks he gets furious Of faults all do but have tried to get along peacefully Sometimes think should and work living then remember that seventeen and have taken all that least should have from that don't know what to and this is why asking advice.
 WORRIED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
GOOSE AND LAMB PALS

Berkeley, Cal.-CUP) A Cane dian honker goose and a lamb, ln| separable companions on . Mod0| county farm near here, uElderstans each other perfectly. When tnI goose i5 lonely and wants the lasn| for company: it honks; when fn| lamb wants company C e1eata Each always responds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

eve ry W here is beauty" Some pre- fer "attractiveness." Whatever the term, the idea is to get away as rapidly as possible from the old
 picture, the drab, diamal harren aAmi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

she answers matter-of- -factly:
 Beside my marriage, there haven't been any. My life has been like that fthousan dof American women-average women who were born in small towns, went to cole lege, married their first sweethearts, and, during the early years of their marriage, knew what 1t was to scrub and scrimp."
 NEXT: Ada Montgomery, her life- long friend, tells about Mrs. Ali M. Landon, wife of Kansas' favorite son for the republican presidential nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
ANSWER:

of that spirit fOreahers who dumped the English harbOr of the spirit of Betsy Ross who out of the window and waved the flag Quit trying satisfy find pleasure worried when he refuses to speak Don't regard rather blessed relief Don't hesitate with friends hes- anybody rhOmc that and the children wish husband politely and set the children the respectful toward him. Don't discuss hs shorcom- jngs with that spoil the of the home down off his high horse and eat hu- be pic with the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, tho Health Magazine.

EdttOf, JOurnal or tne AneTlCau
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 Babies need exercise exactly as do adults, but of a different kind. When a small baby lies on his back and kicks, he is really having strenuous exercise. Time should be allowed every day for this activity.
 Part of the time the baby should lie on his stomach and be per- mitted to life his head or push him. self up from the bed.
 Exactly as with grown-ups, a certain amount of exercise is a stimulus to hunger and appetite in the baby, and also creates enough fatigue to make him want to rest
 Children who are i1abby in the construction of their bodies need more exercise than do those who are solidly constructed. They should also have 8 physical examination, however, to indicate whether they are free from rickets or malnu- triton.
 Violent exercise should never be permitted immediately after eating In warm or pleasant weather, half hour of exercise outdoors is eX- ceedingly beneficial.
 Exercise, of course, is an excel lent method of training. Children learn by practice. When boy first gets on a bicycle, he promptly falls of. With little practice, he learns how to balance himself, co-ordinat- ing his muscles in such manner that balance is maintained and he is able to go forward.
 Especially important in getting suitable reaction to exercise is the feeling of satisfaction that comes from accomplishment. If the &C., tivity is successful and satisfying to the child, he is more likely to repeat the performance.
 Children are taught much more easily during early years of life than in later years. Mentally backward children, who suffer from lack of development of the tissues and or gans, will not respond promptly to exercise.
 Parents often are proud of the baby and like to show his accom- plishments. This leads to forcing the child before he is really ready to carry on certain activity. It also leads to repetition Of such &C., tivity for long periods of time, which results in fatigue and exhaustion.
 Babies are much more eas'ly ex- cited than are grown-ups. and they respond more fully. Thus. a baby will be greatly excited by large variety of toys. by long automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Caroline Chatfield
"A CirIs Salad Years Are Too Precious and Too Few L To Be Wasted in Waiting for Baking Beau f fo Cet Going
Sqys Today
to Get Going.


 have been going young attorney After five years he started and looks like he suggested that become engaged suggested that get married and live with could He won't do It. When talk of marriage he that if his business doesn't improve won't will the privilege of breaking enQaRement though other words goes noble Finally said wouldn't him for what with him know he's the boy haven't others Where and what shall ADRIANE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Candidates First Ladies: Article No. g.
-Candidate' First Ladies' Article Mo- - Wife's Budgeting Helped Give Col. Knox His Start
SHE "WED FIRST BEAU, KNOWS
 HOW TO SCRUB AND SCRIMP"

entitled "Candidate First Ladies" intro
 "A you wives being bOOmed for election to the presidency have chance of moving to the The first article which appeared in The Waterbury Democrat yesterday described Mrs William Borah TOdays article, below, personality story about Mrs William o Chicago publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Ho1v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters psrtalnInE health and hysns te envelope G enclosed Letter. hS.s Ss S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
ANSWER:

Young lady, far from the goal of mamOny marking time not making Something allowed the professional struggling get fOOhOId but after five where he started either struggling isn't capable succeeding the line to of prOscd lover who noble" ntmatng that he hasn't the right mOnopOlzc time interest offer the privilege cutting him Of The mpaence and the pOrtunacy the prOerbaL until the prize Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

If there doubt your where stand determine position by refusing him for while Just him o temporarily telling him that when he able to back him. This will put him to
 he really for give him release if he doesn't which is likely girls precious and too few weary waiting a baking get going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

interest submitted y readers will he ds in s cOIum
  confidence Writ" Mes Cbntned In ncnPeO of hls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Much black is shown for sum- mer wear with tailored white jackets and white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
O0UR CHILD
 /kND TnE SCHOOL.
The Changing Seh0olroon
Bs DS. Al1@t c mmADO

Gradually the picture of the typi- cal schoolroom is changing. There was no special campaign for change at first, but now the watchword
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Thursday and 1925 Friday, with
Herman Barron, White Plains. N. Y:
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, Pa, ana
Craig Wood, New York, 9:15 Thursday
and 1880 Friday; Gene Kunes.
Canadian open champion, and Willie
Klein, Wheatley Hills, N. Y, $50
Thursday and los Friday; Gene
Sarazen, Brookfeld, Conn, and Ralph
Guldahl, Beverly Hills, Calf, Gas AMI
1:20; Harry Cooper, Glenn Ellyn, nj.
apd Eugene Mills, Raleigh, N. c., e:55
and 1880.
Sam Parks. jr., Pittsburgh defend
ing champion) and John Revolta,
Evanston, Ill, is Thursday and 2:5o
Friday; John Goodman, amateur,
Omaha, and Horton Smith, Oak Park,
Ill, 1855 Thursday and 2:30 Friday;
Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Joe
Turnesa, Hartford, Conn, II: 80 Thurs
day and sos Friday; Bobby Cruick-
shank, Richmond, Va, and Paul Run.
yam, White Plains, N. Y, l0:35 Thurs
day and 2:10 Friday; Tommy Armour.
Chicago, and Charles Lacey. Lakeville,
1:25 Thursday and 9:55 Friday; Ed
Dudley Philadelphia, and Olin Dutra
Los Angeles, lao Thursday and 1910
Friday.
One hundred and thirty-four con-
testants have been paired for tn.
championship. For the first time IN
years not a single entry comes from
Great Britain. Foreign entrants in
clude the two Japanese-Chick Chin
and Torchy Toda, and Robert T. Gray
jr., Of Ontario.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Eastern at Fredericksburg High.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Md. $3.50.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar, Walker Sta
dium, $3.50.
Track.
WaShington.Lee High VS.. Roose-
velt, Roosevelt Stadium, $3.50.
Gallaudet inter-class meet, Ken
dali Green, $50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh at Johns Hop
kins.
Temple VS.. George Washington,
Columbia Country Club, 1870.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment. Indian Spring, Kenwood,
Congressional.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 5.
Maryland vs.. Army, West Point,
N. Y.
Southern High VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, 2;30.
Episcopal VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Academy, Winchester Va.
Skeet Shooting.
Ncrth-South championships, Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club. Bradley
Boulevard, miles past Bethesda,
Md, II.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Navy, Annapolis,
1:45.
La Sale VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium. 2:30.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore, Md, 8.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment, Indian Spring, Kenwood,
Congressional.
Horse Show.
Campus of Arlington Hall Junior
College for Girls, near Ballston.
Va. First class, 9 am.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

none Of him. A somewhat 'un-
slightly appearance-to the specta-
tors-he undoubtedly presents. but
Is he supposed to play tennis or
male mannequin?
According to the committee,
sweat is sweat and spruce is spruce,
and never the twain shall meet.
BY this theory tennis players
duty is to uphold the purity Of
the pants as well as of the soul.
Americas chances, therefore, may
be tossed away "for appearances
sake" The back lot skin-a-cat
player must bow to the private
school uniformed dandy. That, Of
course, is forgetting the fact that
Grant comes from one of the
finest families Of the old South.
The committee probably thinks
foreigners wouldn't find that out.
BY what token does Grant deserve
a place on the team? Simply by
clearly demonstrating his SUI
periority all through the early
season over Allison and Bulge. He
has played and licked them both
in singles. He is at the top of
his game. Admittedly, by their
own friends, Allison and Bulge are
not-yet. They will be-later on
in the Summer.
But the American zone matches
are next week. 1t Is timely and
expedient that Grant be In the
line-up-now.
Finally, we could point to the
building for the future" program
Of United States Davis Cup teams.
Grant seems to be eligible for
Evening star., 1936-05-22

nv, IdE4 We IldIleQ bTyhu
(Bitsy) Grant on the four
man American Davis Cup
~ team, eh? That's nice-the
formality of it, that is. But you
don't want to bet on his playing
against Australia in the American
zone finals at Philadelphia next
week. do you? All, thought not.
After finally deciding to recog-
nize the mighty atom who's Rocked
off both Wilmer Allison, our ma
tional champion, and Donald
Bulge. ranked No. 2, by naming
him on the Davis Cup team, the
committee probably is sitting back
laughing to itself at the excuse 1t
can offer when the little Georgian
is not used.
Can you leave the ranking player
of America of its representative
cup team7 OF course not. Can you
refuse to play the red-headed
Bulge, universally acclaimed as the
most promising netman in the
COuLltIy dAIu u SOOu bGt W 0C tA1S
next national champion7 Again,
certainly not. So where does that
leave Grant? On the sidelines, as
before.
And so the four-man team will
be redured to three. Allison and
Bulge playing singles and Gene
Mako pairing up with the latter
as the unprecedented. but none the
less pronounced. United States
doubles champions through their
five defeats of Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn. ranked as the top dou.
bles team of 1885.
It's peculiar, this aversion Of the
Davis Cup Committee to Grant,
the one man who's shown more
fight and that element which ten
mis- also Utilities in swinging rackets
than probably any other outstand-
ing player in the country for the
past year.
Because he's no man in white"
upon the court. becoming grim and
soiled with the toll of play after a
few games. the committee will have
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Sarasen Making Any Real Attempt VIM Equals Golf Mark
ID. C.'s Four Men Well Placed
In Pairings for National Open

-OUR Washington qualifiers for
l. the national open golf cham
pionship at Baltusrol, all have
a received good pairings and start
ing times for the first and second
rounds to be played Thursday, June 4,
and Friday, June S. Here are the pair
ings Of the Washington quartet:
$40 am. June 4 and Ills pm.
June 5-Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park, and Red Gam, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
10:45 am. June 4 and 2:20 June s.
Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, and
Bill Taylor, amateur, Bloomfield Hills
Mich.
1850 am. June and 800 am.
June 5-Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md,
and Louis Chiapetta, Jackson, Mich.
lis pm. June 4 and GAS am.
June 5-Wiffy Cox, Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, and John Toman,
Chicago, Ill.
PairingS and starting time of some
of the favorites in the championship
are:
Henry Picard, Hershey. Pa, $50
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Grants Start in Cup Tennis Doubtful
Davis Appointment Formal" Despite Bsys Great Play

service for the next five years.
Allison Is nearing the end Of an
illustrious career. He cannot last
forever. Why not. then, utilize
the players of the future, even If
it means sacrificing experience and
proven ability of the past?
Even then, we're not so sure that
sacrifice" would entail any more
disastrous results than have been
experienced for the past decade.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

|HAT old saw about golf being
an old mans game is going to
be,put to the test at Columbia
\ one day soon, when a pair OF
men well past the usual age Of golfing
skill will pit their shots against a
brace of fast-coming kids who are 60
ing somewhere in golf. Fred Nc
Leod, the 54-year-old Columbia pro,
and william w. Hinshaw, the 70-year-
old man who plays every day with
Mcleod, are going to take on Billy
Dettweiler and Harvey johnson. Both
boys are 1s years Of age, making their
combined ages far less than half the
combined age Of the two oldsters.
johnson Is the Columbia Club
champ. Dettweiler Is perhaps the
most brilliant Of the younger group
of golfers around Washington. Hin
shaw gets around Columbia regularly
in rs or II, and Mcleod doesn't need
any one to tell how he can play. Fred
die is tough enough for any man Of
any age. So If the oldsterS win, some
wise gent will be able to prove the
IIlOlll-CdpCli odW tilot 6oAA oAA oAA
mans game. But If the kids are VIC
torious, as they may well be, what?
Four Washington men were playing
today in the first flight of the Balti-
more Country Club invitation tourney,
where two Washingtonians placed sec
ond yesterday in the qualifying round.
Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia veteran.
tied for second place, at IA, with
Volney Burnett, Indian Spring cham
pion, one shot above the winning 70
recorded by Harris N. Jones, host club
star. The tourney is being played
over the Five Farms course.
Stevinson, unable to play because
of business reasons, withdrew from the
match-play rounds. Forrest Thomp-
son, Beaver Dam star, shot rs, while
Billy Dettweiler and Harvey johnson
Of Congressional and Columbia re-
turned cards of IT each.
Burnett met Harris Jones in the
opening round today. Thompson
clasl1ed with w. N. Neuman Of York,
Evening star., 1936-05-22
TWO FROM D. c. SURVIVE
Nathan Ritzenberg, Mary Cootes
Win at Richmond Nets.

RICHMOND. Va, May % @.-
Nathan Ritzenberg and Mary Cootes
were the sole survivors among Wash
ington entrants in the thirtieth annual
Old Dominion tennis tournament as
the tourney swung into quarter-fnal
matches today at the Country Club Of
Virginia.
Lyman Ritzenberg was eliminated
by Clin Miller. Richmond champion.
ll-l3, Ga, 6-3, while Nathan Ritz
enberg trounced his brother Allie, 6-4,
ST. Ga. Miss Cootes advanced by
trimming Elizabeth Christian, 60,
6-l. and was to face Katie Wilbur OF
Norfolk today.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
.TORONT O.-Danno O'Mahony,
222, Ireland, defeated Ernie Dusek,
232. Omaha. one fall.
MILWAUKEE-Ah Baba, Califor-
mia, defeated Pat McClary. Boston,
straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
CENTRAL RESERVES WIN
Blank Bethesda Chevy Chase in
Tennis Match, SO.


Tennis Match, SO.
Reserves of Central Highs tennis
squad turned in a shut-out victory
yesterday when they blanked the
Bethesda Chevy Chase netmen, SO,
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
Making their first appearance of the
season, Myer Gelfand, Stanley Dem
nison, John Mullinex and Manager
Robert Smith accounted for four of
the five victorious matches. Harold
Landsman, the only regular playing,
took the No. l singles engagement.
Summaries:
Singles-Landsman defeated Wilson,
60 6-1; Gelfand defeated De Quevoda,
g. 6-1; Dennison defeated Cary. 6-4,
6-3
Doubles-Landsman and Gelfand de-
feated Wilson and DeQuevodo. IS, 6-4;
Mullinex and r. Smith defeated J. Smith
and Cary 6-3. R-1.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
ARBELBIDE TO COACH.

LOS ANGELES. May % P).-Gar-
rett Arbelbide, former star end at
Southern California. has announced
he has signed a contract as head foot
ball coach at the Arizona State
Teachers College at Flagstaff.