davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
NATURALIST TAKES POST
WITH PARK OFFICE HERE
Donald A. McHenry Will Conduct
Series of Nature Walks
in Washington.

Donald A. McHenry, naturalist at
Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz.,
reported for work with the National
Capital Parks yesterday.
McHenry later will conduct a series
of nature walks in the park system
and assist schools in their courses out
Of doors in this subject. Campfire
meetings will be conducted in Rock
Creek Park and other opportunities
afforded the public for studying
nature.
The National Parks Service Of the
Interior Department has experimental
with these activities in the Washing
ton parks by having naturalists here
from Acadia National Park, in Maine.
and Hot Springs, Ark. These activi-
ties proved SO popular that it was
decided to detail a permanent natu-
ralist here.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Youths Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps ate s74,0oo pounds of turkey
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

MEMBERS of the Federal Com
avn rnunications Commission, headed
by Chairman Aiming S. Prall, attended
o preview yesterday of ''You May Be
Next" the Columbia Picture which
opens on Friday at the Metropolitan
Theater and which tells the story of
Evening star., 1936-02-06

and has her hair
cut shorter than
Freddie Barthol-
omew. In these
moments she is
meant to be Son.
n / e II q ] e's
brother" acting
partner some
thing which it is
not so easy to
believe. That she
gets away with II
at all seems to
us a very great
wonder. H o W.
ever, she does
4Aa n.,,-,,nrn- Af
Evening star., 1936-02-06

repeated again and again and again.
For considerable part of the story
she is tucked away in boys trousers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
INDIANS TOOK
 LAST S GAMES
 IN REAL STYLE
Only Six Pitchers Used in Recent Victory Streak;
 Meet Tigers Today
BY LESLIE AVERY

(Unlte0 Press Stan C0ffespOn0ent.D
 New York, May 8.--(UP)-Big Chief Steve O'Neill and his TI1araud- ing Cleveland Indians donned war paint and feathers today as they made final preparations for scalping their seventh straight victim-a crippled Tiger-in Detroit tomorrow.
 If the Cleveland club can walk away from Navin field with victory dangling from it's belt, O'Neill will have accomplished something no rec cent Indian manager has been able to do, and that is convince the Cleveland players that they are good road team.
 After getting off to a bad start on their eastern road trip, dropping their first four encounters, the 1n- dians have compiled an enviable record in dusting off their last six opponents using only six different pitchers.
 Those six pitchers have allowed only IA runs, an average Of 3 l-3 per game.
 O'NeLl's immediate concern is to break the "hoodoo" that the Detroit Tigers worked on his Indians last year. Detroit took l6 out of 22 games.
 Yesterday Mel Harder pitched the Indians to 6 { to victory over the Philadelphia Athletics enabling Cleveland to stay a game and Q half behind the leading Boston Red Sox who handed the St. Louis Browns their 1lth consecutive loss, g to 6.
 The New York Yankees kept right I'D with the Red Box by triumphing 6 to s for their second straight over Detroit.
 In a sloppily played game with each team making three errors, the Chicago White Box made 1t two straight over tho Washington sena- tors, il to 6.
 Despite being outhit the Chicago Cubs maintained their top position in the National league by edging out the Boston Bees Q to 8 in a l0-in- ming struggle.
 The St. Louis Cardinals eked out 3 to 2 win over the Philadelphia Phiilies and kept the Cards half game in the rear of the Cubs.
 The New York Giants were dis- lodged from third place by dropping a 0 to 2 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 YESTERDAYS HERO--Billy Her. man, Chicago Cub second baseman, who hit c two-bagger in the 10th to drive home the winning run against the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
District Bowling Tourney Closes Tonight At Cenlot's s

At least six teams, representing the NaugGtuck section of the dis trict hurrounding Waterbury will participate in the final evening of duckpin bowling tonight ct the denlot alleys which will conclude the first annual district tourna- ment sponsored by the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling association. Four of the visiting teams tonight will hall from the St. Hedwig society in Union City, while at least two teams will come from Naugatuck, making Q total of about l6 teams that have taken part in the tourney during the past 10 days.
 Singles and doubles competition continues to be keen, with entries in these events to be accepted up to 0 o'clock this evening. Last night, two teams from the Shoe Hardware company rolled 1893 and 1885 which is considerably below the tourna- ment leaders.
 A Winsted. Bristol big pin bowl ing combine headed by Judge Neil Maioney of Winsted triumphed over tho Mattatuck Recreatlons by l42 pins the last two games being only six and two pins apart, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FORK AND MATES PULL TERRELL
 THROUGH TO WIN
Two Home Runs, Fine Fielding Beat Browns
 0.6; Bees Come Home

ton Red sox had departed on two-week road trip today, just when Jimmy Foxx, costly home run slugger, had adjusted the range of his big seige gun to Fenway parks left field wall.
 The burly first sackcr, whom the Sox bought from Connie Mack for 8 staggering sum, belted two hom- CTS over the barrier yesterday, fea- turinng Q 9-6 victory over the tail- end st. Louis Browns. The win was the sox' fourth straight, and their eighth in nic games with western clubs.
 Foxx twin homers, in the first and second innings, boosted his sea- son total to eight, giving him Q clear lead over the slugging field. Both blows came with ono man on base, for @ total Of four runs.
 Terrell Topped
 With Foxx leading the way, the Box rolled up an 6 to lead in the first two innings, but big Wes Fer rcll nearly diSsipatcd 1t before the session ended. Yves, from from his tWo-hit shutout form of last Sum day, allowed II hits, including Q pair of doubles and triples.
 An unbelievable catch of the center field wall by Doc Cramev and two double plays pulled Fer rell through some tough spots, cn- abling him to win his fourth game in Ave starts.
 With the Sox heading westward via Washington, the Bees arc home- ward bound after a successful vest ern invasion. Only the Chicago Cubs were able to halt the Bees, but even the league champions were forced into extra innings to win yesterdays game.
 Tough One
 The Bees pulled ahead to an 8-6 lead with a four-run eighth in- ming rally, but a pair Of doubles and Q single permitted the Cuos to tie up in the ninth. Billy Her mans l4th double of the season drove in Chicago's winning run Tn the 10th.
 The Bees return to Boston with five victories and four defeats to show for the western trip. Their biggest triumph was 2 to l series victory over the Cardinals, stopping St. Louis winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
HOPEVILLE INDIES
 TO DRILL TONIGHT

The Hopeville Indies, Waterbury's representative in the Naugatuck Valley league will hold their final practice before the opening of the season tonight at the Hopeville stadium starting at s o'clock. Man ager Frank o'Donnell wishes the following players to report: Clin Waugh, Dan Briotti. "Dimples" Malinoski. Pat slattery. Earl 9elen- ske, Damosky. Chase. Lefty" Moore, Joe McEvoy. Matthews. Johnny Buckley. sim oDonnell, Harp" Dunn, Joe Jannetty. Ray Burns. Bob Burns. John OLoskey and Shorty" dugullmo. The Indies open their season Sunday in Ches- here against BuTney orifin's Cats. Last year these two clubs split even. Any new players wishing for place on the team thls year may report also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
Carl HubbeII Shut Out Pirates Without A Hit At
 New York
MAY 6, 1929

Hubbe of the Giants hurled no-ht against Pittsburgh while his teammates were punisning the Pirates hr II to Q walk, the other an error.
 The inning proved Hubbes mettle With game sight, Crs teammates became overanous and erred on two chances second with up the final Pirate disposed brother Paul and Pie two heavy hters up Hubbe Paul to hit grounder bounced second without regaing double play giving this ndombe Giant well earned no-hit victory.
 NOTE game pitching major league baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Last Nights Fights

Portland, Me.-Buster Price, l74 l-2, Portland, technically kayoed Battling Attey, 160 3-4. Boston (3); Nugget Russel. Biddeford, drew with Frankie Merrill, Augusta (6); Tony Samson, Portland, decisioned Jimmy Whitney. Boston (0.
 Lowell, Mass.--Eddie Rossi, Ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
NGusy, TorringtOn
 On Golf Links

NaugaGuck, May g. The NaugaIuck high school golf team will play iis first match ef ahe season Thursday. May la at Che Naugasuck GeIf eluh links. ToFFingten high will be las opponent and Q go0d match ls expected.
 There viii De three feuFsoMe matches. Captain Stanley Mas anshi win Iced Che locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Keene, N. H.-Fred Moody, Man chester, decisioned Billy Munico. Al- bany, N. Y. (8); Johnny Renda, iFtchburg, Mass. kayoed Stonewall Jackson. Lynn, Mass. @.
 Paterson, N. J.--,Al Roth, l4O, New York, stopped Gene Raymond, l38' Utica (3); Benny Berman. IA, Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
2 Ran for Davis In sth.

Runs--T. Moore, J. Martin. Med wick, Chiosxa, Jorgen. Errors--Wn- son, ChioxEa. Runs batted 1n--J. Martin, Allen 2. Medwlck, Durocher. Two base hits-T. Moore. Three-baso hit-Chiozza. Sacrifices - Trisch, Norris 2. Mixe. Double plays, on bases--Philadelphi $, St. Louis 9. Bases on balis--off Jorgen (. StrIkeouts--JorEen 2; Walker l.. Umpires---Sears, GoetS and Klem' Time--1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Runs .-- Jensen, Hafey. suhr, Vaughan, Young, BrubakOr. ], Moore, Ott. I1rror---JAekBon Runs bntted mott Leibor, F.. Wanor, Vaughan, Brubaker, Birkofor, Jon. sen. Two-baso hlts-.J. Moore, Lcib- sen, Vaughan. White. head. Double .playS--sehumachor, Mancuso and Loslle;. whitehead, Bartcll and Loslio. Loft on bHsoB--- New York 10, PittSburE 8, Bases on bails--Castleman |. StrlkcoutH--- Cnstioman {. Hlta--OR CastiemAn, 6 in 6i.3 innIngs; Schumacher, { in s2.S. Tit by pitchor--Dy Blrkofer
 LoslIo); by Castlamnn (JenSen). Losing pltchor.--Castleman. Umplros .-SteWnrt,. plnclli and PhrmAn' T'ime---1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday'n Results Boston Q. St. Louis C.. Now York C, Detroit 6. Cleveland 1, Philadelphia !. Chicago II, Washington c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
BEES GET PITCHER

Boston, May 8-(UP)-The 8 Bos- ton Bees, sorely in need of pitchers, have acquired Ken Weafer ot Wo- burn. rookie right hand hurler, from the Chicoga Cubs.
 Weafer is six-footer weighing l85. He pitched for Woburn high school and Duke univerity before being signed by the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Runs--CroSettl 9, Rolfo. uehrlg, PISsey nrssy nso S HGsr!nsoTs rrnIss.,Sir d9sln; nan: batted ln--noslin, Dickoy {, Dl- Maggie, Qehrig, ROgell 2, owen. TwO-baao hitB--G0hrlnKer, Rolfo. Homo runB--Dlckey g. Stolen baSos --Rogell, owen. Double plAyB-- 0ehringer to Burns. to Rogeii to Loft on bases--New York 2, Detroit 5. Bases on bailS--off Broaca i, BToasa {, sorrSii 5, iIadicy i. Hits ---off BroAcl iS in 2.3 innings; HAdley In 1.3; KleinhauS o ln l. Winning .pltcher---klOinhHus. um: pires---J johnston, Summers and owens. TIme--i;63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Many new cotton mills are being opened in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Today is Naugatuck Night. Also anyone wishing to roll their singles and doubles must do so as tourna- ment is coming to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CIeUeLanders ProUe Good 'ROad Team After Many Years

ett, decisioned Hunter Welsh, lowe cit, decisioned Hunter Welsh, Low ell (eD: Willie Hagan, Lowell, de- cisioned Buster Carroll, Haverhill (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Runs-Cooke 2, Cramer 2. MRnush, Foxx 2. MeliIlo, W. Terrell, Lary, Bottomiey, Gift. Hemsley ?, .Tieje: Errors-West. McNair. Runs batted in--Solters 2, Carey ?, Hemsley, Thomas, Foxx {, Cramer 2, Werber, W. Terrell. Two-base hlts--Carey, Three base hits--Clift, Carey. Home runs-Foxx ?. Double plays---Carey to Lary to Bottomley;. Werber to Foxx; MelIlIo to McNair to Foxx. Left on bases--st. Louis z. Boston 2. Bases on balls-.OR Van. Alta I; Nicola, i; w. Terrell. ?. Hits--Off Van Alta, 2 in l-s innings: Thom- as. In 2 ga: Nicola, ! in :. Hit by pItcher-By W. Terrell (Bottomley). Losing pltcher--van Alta. Umpires Hubbard. Geisel and Dinneen. Time--1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
BOSTON IAl

X Batted for Thomas in 6th. xx Batted for Nicola In 0th:
 xxx nan for Coleman In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
flnnaA Irnlnnrrns s4
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeHterday's Results Pittsburg c, New York 2. Brooklyn z, Cincinnati {. Chicago Q, Boston 8. St. Louis ., Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

erson. outpointed Jackie Fields, l50' Newark, (6); Johnny Rohrig, l3l' clifton, N. J., kayoed Joey Ray. l36, Trenton CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

TOdmy's Cannes Philadelphia At New York. Boston at Washington. (Only games Bchodulod).
 ass-s4--s-s-s
 Gam<s Tomorrow Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

SUMMARY Two base hits-oFare, Pulls Sacrifice hisL Waner Hub- Double payubbe to Jackson to Terry Left on basesM Pittsburgh Hs-Petty l.3 innngs Russell in i-3 nnngs iS Base basoK Hubbe of Russell Struck out Hubbe by Kreme Losing ptcher-Pey Umpfes-Moan, Mclaughlin and Quigley.
 What Baseball 9th Day of May?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 lAM Rights Regeryed-Trton Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
The stnndImg

TOdny'a Games st, Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

x Ran for Coohran0 in 0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

YESTERDAYS HERo--Billy Her. man, Chicago Cub second baseman, who hit Q two-bagger in the 10th to drive home the winning run against the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
|M{:&.::.:,~'''':..!!, l., '''':..! !,
~ WILMA LAvlLlE
WILMA LAVILLE
Grapefruit After Bath

Grdpe1Tu1L AIGef 62Cn
VOU remember, and perhaps
= you re using 6, the fine
grapefruit toning lotion on
your face, that we wrote about
some time ago. And now there's
grapefruit for the body too.
It's a marvellous new after-the-
bath lotion, to use as you
would cologne, but with added
benefits. The grapefruit oil
neutralizes the acids in the
body, and tends to keep the
alkali-acid balance as it should
be. As it removes the acids, it
deodorizes the body too, for
odor from perspiEation is
caused mainly by the acid con-
tent. It's delightful to use, as
it is as fragrant as grapefruit
blossoms, but has that slightly
tart tang to it, that makes it
refreshing and stimulating. 1t
is a beautiful aqua color, and
comes in a large 16-ounce bot
tie, for 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

and pour the hot spiced syrup over
the peaches. Allow to cool. Pack
in the clean jars, add the syrup
to within an inch of the top. Ad-
Just the cover. Processing the
oven for an hour with the oven
temperature set at 275 degrees.
Cool. Store in a cool dark place.
Peach butter can also be made
in the oven. In this case, the
flavor is developed by cooking
the peach pulp with the voices in
a shallow pan.
Peach Butter
S pounds Of peaches
2 cups of water
2 teaspoons of cinnamon
l teaspoon of cloves
% cup of sugar to each cup OF
fruit
Peel peaches and remove pits.
Place in large kettle, add the
water, cover and cook until
tender. Rub peaches through q
sieve and measure. Add spices.
Add % cup of sugar to each cup
Of peach pulp. Allow to stand
until sugar has dissolved.
Pour into two shallow pans and
cook until thick. Oven tempera-
ture, 800 degrees. Switch on pre-
heat, or cook on the surface unit.
Pour into clean jars and seal with
paraffin.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

"ShOuld they call him by his
first name? Surely they couldn't
call him "Mr. So and SO," OF
Daddy" or "Father?"
PUZZLED"
This is always a problem
this name by which children
should call their stepfather. And
it is a special problem when their
own father is living. for that
eliminates, usually, the use of
Father" or Daddy" or at least
these titles used alone.
However, one thing is certain
children, especially such
young children, should not be per
mitted to call him by his first
name. And "Mr. So-and-so" is
out too, for this is forbiddingly
formal.
If the children are, as we al
ways hope, very devoted to their
step-father, they often like to call
him Daddy" used before either
his first name or his last name
Daddy George" or Daddy
Wells"
But in the majority Of cases
the title of Uncle" is chosen, as
being appropriate Uncle George u
The "Uncle" surrounds the name
with the necessary respect, and
still hasn't the Father" OF
Daddy" connotation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Best Summer
Plants

In July and August, when heat
has exhausted the gardener. he
needs fragrance more than ever
to stimulate and refresh him. At
this time, ironically enough, he
usually fills his beds with warmly
colored and scentless zinniaS, dah-
lias, gladiolus and cannas.
Yet there is a long list Of sum-
mer blooming fragrant flowers:
The variety lilac queen, which is
unusual and grows more purple
as the season advances. 1t makes
a lovely ground cover under roses
and an attractive border to other
plants. The calendula is another
annual with a pleasant flower
scent. It. too, improves as the
season advances.
Stocks have been popular for
centuries and have the spicy scent
characteristic of their family. The
night-Scented stock or evening
stock is particularly fragrant at
night, having a peppery smell with
something of burnt almonds in it.
The nicotianas are fragrant an
nuals wI4ich likewise smell strong
er at night than in the daytime
Sweet peas are famous for their
fragrance and delicate shapes.
NaSturtiumS smell aromatic and
spicy, and the annual verbenas
are fragrant and attractive. They
make fine ground colors for late
autumnal effects.-Helen M. Fox,
in House Beautiful
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

The vegetables. instead of being
blanched, are cooked in small
amount of water in covered con-
tainer to shrink them and drive
out any enclosed air. The jars
are not sterilized in the large
kettle of boiling water, but in the
oven way.
In the actual processing either
a cold or a pre-heated oven may
be used; the difference in time
is slight. This also means that
if large quantities are to be
canned, the oven does not need
to be cooled before the next quota
Of fruit and vegetables is started.
This is all quite simple and if
you have one of the new electric
ranges with insulated ovens and
heat control. the job will be both
cool and pleasant.
Directions
In preserving fruits 1t is i'm
portant to follow directions i'm
plicitly.
In preparing the jars, wash and
rinse both jars and tops in hot
water. The tops and rubberS
should be moist to insure per-
feet seal.
Both fruits and vegetables can
be processed the oven way. The
| fruits chosen should be fresh,
firm, Of good quality, and not over
ripe. Some fruits are best pre-
cooked until tender before being
packed in the jars. Pineapple,
ounces are of this type. After
the tender fruit has been packed
in the jars, hot syrup should be
poured over them and procesSed
in the usual way.
Most fruits can be canned in
water rather than with the sugar
syrup. With some fruits the
flavor Is improved if the sugar Is
added at the time Of canning.
In general, the fruits should be
packed in the jar to within 1 inch
of the top. Add the sugar syrup
or the water to within one and a
half inches Of the top. Adjust the
top and process.
In arranging the Jars in the
oven, a 1-inch space should be
allowed around the jars. It is
best to place them on a shallow
pan so in case the juice spills over
it will not hit the oven.
Spiced peaches can be canned
the oven way. When processed
in the well-inSulated electric oven
the task Is both cool and simple.
Spiced Peaches
l peck Of firm peaches
2 pounds Of brown sugar
1 cup of water
! pint of vinegar
! ounce of stick cinnamon
Whole cloves
Peel peaches, stick two or three
whole cloves in each peach and
drop in water to prevent discolor-
ing.
Mix the sugar, water. vinegar,
and stick cinnamon. Bring to the
boiling point and cook 5 minutes.
! Drain the water off the peaches
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
MINISTER'S FEE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'VE are to be married In the
minister's study in the rear of
the church with only my mother
and two mutual friends attending.
/ am planning to wear a suit with
a three-quarter length coat. The
lOng-sleeved coat has a white Or
CANDY collar and cuffs. Will that
be all right?
81 suppose I wear a hat and
carry gloves? If so, what shall 1
do with the gloves during the
ceremony?
"HOw much Is it customary to
give the minister, and should the
best man do this, or the groom?
T."
Yes, the costume you describe
will be perfect, thoroughly appro-
pirate, for your informal wedding
in the minister's study.
Yes, you do wear a hat. And
wear your gloves to the minister's
house, but do not wear or carry
them during the ceremony. Leave
them on some convenient table or
chair during the ceremony.
It is the groom who provides the
fee for the clergyman. At a formal
wedding, it is the best man who
hands this fee to the clergyman
At an informal wedding the groom
may do this, or he may give the
best man the fee to give to the
clergyman. There is no definite
regulation about the amount OF
the fee. it may be any amount
from So up. But SIS is a normal
amount to keep in mind for such
a wedding as yours.
BRIDES CORSAGE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When . girl has Set her wed,
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 41O5

We've got a secret! Promise not
to tell, These two charming and
practical aprons are made from
Adams pattern! Note style "a"
and imagine how attractive it
would be in a dainty dimity or
swiss with it's pert ruffle in
matching or contrasting organdy.
Wouldn't the lovely V-shaped yoke
look "just right" when you are
serving tea, Choose gay gingham
for tailored style "B" and contrast
the buttons which accent the novel
pockets and cute tab" yokes.
You'll find this apron perfect for
busy hours in the kitchen when
you're right in the thick Of
things!"
Pattern 4105 is available in sizes
small, medium and large. Small
size takes 2 yards 36-inch gabric
for each apron. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Be sure to order your copy of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the cool, lovely
clothes you need for summer fun
pictured in smart, simple models
that are even fun to make! Perky
house dresses and play outfits
Fetching frocks for parties. The
latest slenderizing designs for
Stouts. Practical models for chill
dren. Advice on fabrics and sew
ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENT S,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS F o r
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
.243 w. 17th St., New York. N. 7.