davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
ROOSEVELT FIVE BOWS
Beaten by Temple Frosh Despite
Beamer's Fine Play.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January A.
Despite the fine work OF Francis
Beamer. lanky center, in scoring IL
points, Roosevelt High School basket
ers of Washington were walloped, 40
"a. by the Temple University fresh-
men at Mitten Hall last night.
The Owl yearlings stepped into an
early lead and never were threatened
after assuming a 30-l0 half-time
margin.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Totals 331 Totals 6 l
Referee-Mr. Gibson Jeferson).
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FLAG WIN CALLED
TOP FEAT OF 1885
Frick Looks for Big Year
for League Approaching
Sixtieth Birthday.
BY FORD FRICK,
President the National League.
written for the Associated Press

tWrltten 1or the Associated PreSSD
n YEW YORK, January 4.-Per-
M spective is building up with
" each passing month to make
that September 81 game-win-
ming streak of the Chicago Cubs stand
out stronger. taller and brighter
against the skyline of the 1885 sports
calendar
We are beginning to realize now
that we saw unfolded page of base
ball history in the making Twenty
one straight victories! From third
place to the pennant! The Cubs
conquest of the National League S
1885 championship truly belongs in
base balls gallery of immortal ex-
ploits.
1t wasn't the longest winning streak
In base ball history. The New York
Giants of 1916 won 26 in a row. the
all-time major league record. Theirs
was a September drive. too, but with
out pennant as its climax.
Reds Speed Tempo.
AS THE background builds up
around the 1885 season, the pic
ture also suggests the pennant drive
of the Boston Braves in 1914. Those
Braves, under George Stalling's COM
mand. had no streak as long as 26
or 81, but they charged up the
pennant hill all the way from last
place.
The Cubs in 1885 weren't dark
horses. nor did they win as many as
rs straight, but to my mind they be-
long in that very select group with
the Braves of 1914 and the Giants Of
1916.
Until the Cubs launched theil
rampage, the st. Louis Cardinals gave
every evidence of becoming the head
liners of this annual review. In July
and August the Cards launched a
drive reminiscent of the one that car
ried them to the pennant and world
championship in 1884. In fact, il
took something of a history making
nature. such as the Chicago streak, &c
relegate the Redbirds to second place
There's a very bright spot in oul
second division, too-Cincinnati. The
Reds won no pennant, but the last
to-first" campaign launched by Powe
Crosley. ir., and Larry MacPhail made
remarkable strides.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Picking Up Weight.

GRADUALLY taking on weight In
the absence of Summer sunshine
to take it off of him. the Brown
Bomber figures to scale 2O3 pounds
when he shuff1es into the center Of
the ring against Retzlaff.
He will be heavier for this battle
than for any engagement in his spec
tacular rise to ra'1king heavyweight
honors. He believes he will blossom
Summer.
He scaled 1856 pounds when he
knocked out Primo Camera. jumped
to 19834 when he forced King Levin
sky to surrender. 1877 for Max Baer.
and finally 20ol2 against Pauline
Uzcudun.
JACK BLACKBURN. trainer of the
f1stic marvel, says the added
weight will make Louis a more dan
gerous fighter than he was in 1885.
Hes finished puncher now"
Blackburn said, "and with 20 more
pounds on his frame, he will be un-
beatable because / believe he will be-
come a harder hitter. The short va
cation he has had since he beat
Pauline Uzcudun has done him a lot
of good and made him eager to resume
training. His work for the next few
days will be light. All he will need
to do is to watch his diet and gradu-
ally take of the excess weight he has
accumulated during the holidays.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

whirlwlnd attack might have kept
Louis of balance. for it isn't easy to
counter-punch with a furry of gloves
landing on nose, chin and mouth. I'm
speaking Of the Greb who had two
good eyes.
Since he moved up no one yet has
come close to crowding Louis from
perfect. double-footed balance that
leaves him ready to hit with either
hand.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SPLASH AT WATER POLO

Totals 22 $40 Totals 10 4:4
Evening star., 1936-01-04

more than once into
the pale pink-gray hour of
dawn, I've listened to old
timers and Younger experts
Evening star., 1936-01-04

pened to land something more than
a tap.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Douglass f2O).

Totals --1s 642 Totals - s "a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
Just Received
AT THE
CHRISTIANSrED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP
THE

Starter Spings for Ford and Chevrolet
cars, distributor rotor, condensers, gas
kets for fuel pump bowls. ignition coils,
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and VS. gasoline lines rubbers for nv
drauIic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ing compound. wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet. Radiator caps. and gaso-
lite caps for Ford 1928 1884, metanc
pump packing, clutch facing. Tor Ford
and Chevrolet cars and trucks, fronts
frame cross member Fords, starter
switches for Ford anG Chevrolet, water
Eump shafts for Ford. bushlngs and PACK
nuts, Model A connecting rods. Shock
absorber Inks and bushlngs shackle stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and bushlngs. distributor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars. igDiti 10 assemblies
for Ford cars. Flee rocock igni.lon
switches for Ford and Chevrolet. Oh pan
gaskets for Ford and Cnevrol4is, cy in
der head gaskets. Generator cue outs.
can Puleys for Ford Model A and B, and
Va Duco No. pUilsh 10 pins and OF.
cans, Fires one Polish. polishing cloths.
sponges, radiator stop leak, Shock ao-
sorber FLUID, Jacks, b nper Jacks,
hand soap. upholstery cleaner. Auto
pumps, Copper TUBING, auro horns. cot
ter pins, lOckWasheFS, Pump tuOIng. blow
out patches, mufflers, Telephone Dry bat
tsries. Storage batteries for Ford vs.
1884 Bright Star Fiashllght Batteries
bulcs, and + a S n hts
Firestone Automobile tires and TUBES
Repair kits. gaskets aGo, rim cement
tube protectors.
We also want 70 call your attention TO
our Lucky clover caros, with every pur
chase of Essoine Gasoline aud 4ssolude
olive give you card. and every purchase
make. we punch The amouot on the card
when the card Is full, you bring IL 20 US
and we open tine secret panei and the
award stated under this we give you 90
soureDy FREE. Full instructions for using
the cards are printed oDthe back. UerIe
TODAY TO join the many that already are
getting the benifit of these cards.
Il ~ 4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

EILM is the cause of dull, dis
l. colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. It absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t c1ings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special'film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for SALE
For further particulars, apply at the St
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
Saint Croix Beer GaTden

Wish to inform the public 10 general.
that big reduction has been made 9n
the following.
/. Gilbey's Whisky.
2. Nc Callum's Perfection
3. Castle Cary
4. Black and White Whisky
5. Canadian Club Whisky
6. House of Lords Whisky
z. White Horse Whisky
8. White Label Whisky
9 Sea Horse Gin
10. Hinkes Gin
IL. AnseImo Yarmouth
II. Cherry Cordial
l3 Sherry Wine Sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Worth's new collec- ton shows the latest creations for summer and several fall models which give a hint as to the char acter of next seasons styles.
 Tn the summer collections are all sorts of novel beach costumes, garden party prints and flmy sum- mer evening gowns. This couturier sponors numerous coat dresses, ex- pertly tailored and made high at the neck with a front opening to the hem. Likewire, many waist length capes are shown with even- ing as well as daytime clothes. Worth places less influence on the exaggeratedly board shoulder line, which will probably be very much modified for fall and winter clothes.
 For the beach, he shows a blue and white checked cotton dress which is sleeveless and cut away Tn the back. It is worn with a white pique short jacket whose short- sleeved cuffs and reveres are piped in matching blue. An enormous cartwheel brim of white straw set on a blue and white checked skull capt makes the matching beach hat.
 Another costume in bright blue consists of @ short little jacket and full bloomers which come to the knee. When the jacket is removed a backless and sleeveless blouse of yellow and white is revealed to match shady hat of yellow straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

For summer comfort you will want one of these tricky knit dresses which feature @ novel sun back treatment and high front neckline. The real smartness and charm of this frock is to be found in its ex- treme simplicity of line, which is so cleverly accentuated by the grace fully gored skirt. Contrasting crocheted belt and shoulder bows in blue are the only trimming on this model, which has been knit in yell low. White or any of the pastels would be equally pretty.
 The stitch = while different--is easily mastered with the step-by- step directions to guide you, and when finished, you have frock you will be proud to own and wear. It lends itself perfectly to any sum- mertime setting, and answers so many of the unexpected demands on Q warm weather wardrobe. No. C8l70 gives you complete directions for making this charming dress.
 To order, ask for No. Ce170 or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10-cent Make It Yourself"' patterns only 25 cents). Address your order to MAKE IT YOUR- SELF PATTERN BUREAU, WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
BOY TOPS ABBOTT
 SCHOOL STUDENTS
James Welch Complies 98.6 Average to Lead
 Honor List

James Welch of grade at Mary Abbott school, with an average of 98.6, leads the May honor roll at that institution. The complete list of honor students, released today by Principal Gertrude Moran, fol- lows:
 Grade 3-Olga Baka, Roberta Milia, Helen Skuba, Myrtle Hanson, Richard Welch, Edith Johnson, Eleanor Rinaldi, Robert Thorpe, Margaret Anderson, Herbert Sever son, Florence Federico, Herbert Clark.
 Grade ENorine Straw, Angeline Buonocore, Lois Dalquist, Ruth Clark, Rosemary Valerie, Regina Karvelis, William Robinofsky. Thom- Carol.
 Grade 5--James welch, Ethel Larson, Frances Martelli, Antoin- cite Perugini, Felix Bosco, Raymond Capowick.
 Grade o-Herbert Jabs, Doris Bragg. Mary Haytko, George Capo- wich, Carl Porto.
 Grade 7-Peter Bosco, Rosalle Buonocore. Howard Carlson, Roger Carroll, Mary Kugliotti, Tillie Ra- monas.
 Grade 0--Olga Shuha, Elfrieda Jabs. Irene Welch, Gertrude Milia. Mary Buonocore, Donald Laviana, Charles Xosts Anna naka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
FOR GARDEN
 OR LAWN

The little Dutch girl with her pot of tulips and the Dutch boy with his sprinkling can are two new ad- ditions to our garden figures. They may be easily cut out with Jig or coping saw, and when gayly painted will indeed add an attractive touch to your garden or lawn. Each figure is about g inches high and comes on a hot iron transfer which may either be traced or transferred on your wood. The girl is No. C8l45, and the boy is No. C8i44. Directions for making are included with each order.
 Order by number, C8145 and C8144; each is 10 cents. Send stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent ''Nake It Yourself" patterns only 25 centS). Address your order to MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, WATERBURY DEMO- CRAT, BOX l00, KANSAS CITY MO. Be sure to give nanie and com. plete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Make a Hit With These Easy
 New Dance Steps

Nina's tops with Fred. What 8 hit she made, pleasant evenings at her house, showing him the popu- lar tango. And after their prac- tice together, no ones as smooth a partner as she.
 Their favorite step is the Corte (Cor-TAY). Fred swings into the Forward Corte, in the diagram: Count 1 with a slow step forward with right foot. 2. Quick forward step with left foot AND quick step diagonally forward with right foot. 3. Left foot closes to right, heels together, for half-beat pause. Re- peat three times. Meanwhile Nina glides backward. Sometimes for va- riety Fred goes backward, Nina for- ward.
 Other tango steps-waltz, fox trot, rhumba, too. are easy to learn from our 32-page booklet. A fa- nous dance instructor diagrams step-by-step lessons to give you boise and popularity on the dance floor.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING to the Waterbury Demo- crst Home Service, 635 sixth Ave- nue, New York. N. Y. Re sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of bO0kle6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
6&AUG8 GlOrifing Yourself
 Bv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart

Exercises to correct bad posture, also limbering and stretching rou- tines, can be done at odd moments, Instead of making a chore of sirll- pie neck exercises, why not get into the habit of doing them while you are creaming your face, using complexion brush or applying tonic?
 When smoothing cleasning cream on your neck, throw yuor head back as far as it will go, then let it drop forward. This stimulates circulation and makes the under chin muscles firm. Face the nirror-head erect when you start to remove the cream.
 As you work upward with the cleansing tissues, turn your head aa far to the right as 1t will go. Hold ing it here (parallel with your right shoulder), move chin up, then down. This strengthens the neck muscles which support your head. Repeat, turning head to the left.
 All neck exercises should be done slowly and in rhythm-never in Q jerky manner. When using a coYl1- plexion brush on your throat, let your head fall backward. Then, still using the brush, swing it slowly around, describing @ large circle.
 Incidentally, even though you never use @ complexion brush on your face, you ought to use one oc. casionally on your throat. One of these stirs up more circulation than an ordinary washcloth will. If your throat tends to be yellowish, dull and faded looking, by all means cleanse 1t with soft complexion brush at least once week.
 You can do beneficial exercises in the bathtub, too. Begin by sitting erect, leaning forward to touch toes with flngertips while holding knees stiff. Now cross your feet, hold Q long, handled bath brush in one hand, reach downward over your shoulder and scrub your back. This exercises the underarr1 muscles. Repeat, using the other hand.
 Pull your feet up, resting your chin on your knees. Scrub your back first, with one hand, then with the other. Holding the brush strengthens arm muscles. Working 1t up and down your spine not only cleanses your back meticulously, but relieves nervous tension and in- creases circulation.
 AYNYPT. wAmvASvaas mSamI mvAA Nv.Aa1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WE LOOK ASKANCE AT
 MOTHERHOOD

BROTHERHOOD
 Our inordinate national fondnesS for luxury and keeping up with the Joneses postpones the payment of an adequate pension to men and women at retiring age.
 Tn the past two or three years there has been 8 marked increase in the number of requests for birth control information in my daily mail; and the usual plea is i've can't afford it."
 Tn the first place, the use of the term birth control" when you mean prevention of conception irks me nearly as much as does the use of the term feminine hygiene" in the same fashion. In the next place, I believe that any one who is well enough, strong enough and finan- cially able to marry is well enough, strong enough and financially able to have children. Finally, 1t is 8 violation of the Hippocratic oath if not g statutory crime to give such advice or information.
 Old age pensions would be a fine thing for the country, no doubt, but before any attempt to establish such system is made the country should provide a suitable endow- ment for every mother, in the form of benefit payable upon the birth of her baby and as much again payable in ten monthly installments, to insure the necessities or comforts to which mother and infant are entitled.
 From years of rural, urban and hospital practice I know something of the cruel penalties of mother hood under the pinch of poverty. As a family practitioner have seen the sad side of destitution in old age. I still say we should rescue motherhood first and let old age wait.
 Certain medical service schemes recently launched offer not only medical care but also hospitaliza- ton and obstetric care-after the prospective mother has paid in ten monthly premiums. That, in my judgment, is the meanest kind of exploitation of poverty, crass pat- ernalism which should not be tolerated. The expectant mother is aware of her approaching con- flnement at least five months be- fore her time. If she can pay ten monthly premiums to paternal corporation she can pay i've month- ly ir1stallments to her own private physician, and obtain the great ad- vantage of proper prenatal advice and care, and besides keep her good self-respect. For self-respecting pa- tients private physicians always have provided and always will pro- vide.
 Every expectant mother should be examined by her physician in ad- vance of the expected date of con- finement, besides urine anlyses or other tests at such intervals as the physician suggests, especially if she experiences any unusual digestive disturbance or headache in the later months. Unless otherwise in- strNcted by her physician she should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Up To 7he Minute Democyut Fashions
SIMPLE no SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. Nf. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Imagine how cool and charm ing this batiste print dress is for warm days with its caped sleeves.
 The bib-jabot is an important chic detail. It does nice things for fuller figures. There's Q definite slimming quality about the skirt that is gored at the front. It has tendency to give you height and a nice snugness through the hips.
 It is 50 simple to sew and so moderate in price to copy.
 You1l want to make another of tub silk, linen or linen-like weave, dotted swiss, voile print or shan- tung.
 Style No. 2s8O is designed for sig es 30, 3S, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48-inch- es bust. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 30-inch material with 1-2 yard of 1 1-4-inch ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 10O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 e.
 Send your money and order te Pattern Department, WafeEbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bs sure to state sizA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

c. Delaney.
 The complete list follows:
 Grade 6--Marie Marrangio, Jo- seph Cetta, Raymond Migliaro. Noel Ruggiero, Anthony vasilakoS, Elean- or Clark.
 Grade 5-Guen Petitjean, Ernes. tine Bercier, Lila Rizk, Frank Fazi.
 Grade 4-Lucien Mannello, Ethel Elgines, Evelyn Sandore, Louis Rug- giero, William Armour, Robert San. dore, Daniel Ruoccco.
 Grade 3-Walter Mitzkevich, Mary Terejis, Anita Arenstein, Rosemary Pinta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ANSWER:


 Perhaps not much male selshness that is responsible ducng household duties their early train their mothers But it true that wherever find helping household hauling find happy and wife managed to make pleas the children follow suite without these homes likely to be the answer prayer; the already of kitchen pantry He dinner the table and then don and the dishes without feeling compromised.
 Yet the majority they the kitchen They whats to be done nor efficiently pointed to them and they don't make effort to learn If they haven't been taught differently they than apt to feel that the ktc the place and theirs in the living room Notable ex had training married to ex-army man says that nobody can prepare meal to suit nm according to K rules and when at home he IS champng bit get and show the should be done Better make bds foors dust the furniture and keep his chest of drawers in appepie order.
 wives mothers who have to do all the heavy children bake the bread wash the ng the benefit of wives that that there nothing degrading com promising mascunty handling and booms
 catch they much prefer the out football which they companion ship knd competition excitement all without upery-
 n or interference grown-ups SOmeday the will be aRatefM will their wives) for having made them do taught them that the Owes work be great run if you have someone you love to work with yOu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Dear Mrs. Barton:
 have Q small con who was i'll for several years in babyhood. It resulted in an atrophy of the legs that prevented his taking part in outdoor games.
 never spoke of 1t to him and told him that many people could not run fast. He knew he was dtf- feEent but did not fret about 1t. Inc stead he began to marshall other tots about him and make them do as he said. And they seemed to like 1t.
 Then he slowly recovered and started to school. thought that would end his "bossy" ways. But one day I saw him with the whole recreation ground lined Up. The children were going through stunts at his orders, given in loud coin- manding voice. And they seemed to be having Q good time. He has very original ideas, I must say, but I worry because he will have to learn to give in to others. Have you any suggestions to make? (Signed) Mrs. X.
 
 Escape from BulIydOm
 No suggestions; only congratula. tions. Good for Tommy.
 What would you think if your boy had developed Q cruel inferiority complex and held himself away from society of other children; or a defense mechanism" of bully-isn to cover his real feelings?
 He just escaped that, evidently, because he does "crack the whip" as you say. But the difference be- tween despotism and rulership is the contentment and happiness of the subjects. Tommy possesses the magic secret of all true leadership, apparently, and his friends accept him willingly and, we might almost say, gratefully, with his new ideas and ability to organize.
 Guard Against WiIlfulness
 There is nothing wrong with the leader idea. Some one has to be Sit" The only thing mother has to keep an eye on is any tendency to obstinacy or impatience when frustrated. He should be willing to listen to others and give attention to what they have to say. If every thing Is too easy and too soft, he can easily develop an unbearable arrogance.
 The parent can tactfully teach lessons ip the quality of real great. ness, and show that 1t includes gen. erosity, kindness and appreciation of other peoples ideas. There is so much material to work on in 8 child of Tornmy's type that there should be no great dift1culty.
 You won't have much trouble, l dare say, as you have already won Q victory in your child's attitude toward what looked for years like Q permanent disability.
 Copyright, 1o36, NEA Service, Incl