davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
BY PAT ROBINSON

the clubh0uSes again. . where
the Giants are whOOping things
up. All shouting and talking
at once. Except Hal Schuma-
cher, the winning pitcher, who
is too tired to yell.
81 crossed them today" Hal
explains. "They were looking
for the Sinker all the time. .
but I'd come in with a hook. Il
must have thrown six curves for
every Sinker or fast ball /
threw"
Gus MancuSO chimed in. ..
Most courageous game 1 ever
saw a man pitch. He was in
the hole most of the time. Be
hind the hitter all the time. .
and yet l always felt he'd pull
through. Believe me, he had
plenty out there pointing to the
ball park -. and plenty in
here pointing to his heart."
Bill Terry horned in "NOw
we're right back in the series
=. I'll go with FitZ tomorrow
and Hubbell again for the final
game Who's Mccarthy pitch.
ing?. Gomez. Ell? Well, he'd
better be better than he was
the last time. ="
What spot Hal pitched
himself out of in the third
Just think of it bases loaded,
nobody out and DiMaggiO, Geh-
rig and Dickey coming up
I'll admit my own knees felt
a little bit wObbly right then
Il sure felt sorry for Hal
but it didn't seem to bother
him :.
when he famed DiMaggiO,
I took a deep breath. and
when be put the third strike
over on Gehrig 1 almost swaI-
lowed my Adams apple. and
when he got Dickey on an easy
fly 1 almost dropped right
there That's what you call
pitching .. D."
Wonder what price a boOkie
would quote on the Yanks not
getting a run in a spot like
that? said Mel OFT. "a hun
dred to one probably" said
Jimmy Ripple, who is the I'M
sung hero of this series. They
seem to overlook the ex-Sign
painter from the coal mine
regions.
Only praise he got for his
second five-star special tumbling
ShOestring catch in two days was
a mice going, kid" from his
brother OutfieIderS, OFT and
Moore.
Moore sits there grinning.
His double in the first led to the
first big Splurge and his double
in the tenth put him in line to
score the winning run. "AbOut
time did something" says Joe
:. And Burgess Whitehead
laughs, ''What about me?
Ihat hit L got today was the
first one I've had since the
Series started. But I'm through
being a cousin to those birds
from now on"
Over in the Yankee dressing
rooms we find Pat Malone
giving his opinion of Umpire
Charley Ffirman in spades .
Other Yanks are sitting listen
ing with admiration to the fin
est flow of vituperative Ian
guage we've heard since a mule
kicked the top sergeant in the
late war.
81 had Terry struck out in the
tenth" rOared Pat 81 came
in with a hook right over the
heart of the plate and that
dumb, blind, this and that and
so and so calls it ball and
that pitch meant the ball
game"
Dickey backed him up Bill
insists it was in there "And
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
VOTE AMERICAN
Loses Star Guard

Syracuse University's football
squad suffered it's first serious loss
through injury when Charles de
Furia, first replacement guard,
broke a bone in his left hand and
will be unable to compete again
for at least a month.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Prepmen lose
Vet Byrd

Georgetown Prep has been dealt
a serious blow in football for the
season.
Bill Byrd, capable qurterbck, is
injured. The young footballer, upon
whose shoulders much depended
this year, has blood clot in his
thigh and water on the knee.
His loss will be materially felt,
since he was the teams best punter,
paSSer and running back.
Coach Ed Hargaden is printing
two men to fill the vacancy. One
is Bob O'Shaugnessy, another Tom
Graham. He hopes one or the
other will be ready when the Gar
rett ParkerS open their season, O.
tober Is, against Friends. This
game is at Georgetown Prep.
News from the other high and
prep school teams in the city and
vicinity are encouraging on the
whole. All came out of last weeks
games without serious injuries to
players.
From now until Friday, coaches
will drive their teams for games.
Tech, particularly, will go about
its work carefully, since it opens
its stadium for the season, meet
ing Gonzaga at $3.50 p. m.
The Trainers lost to Episcopal
last week, Is to 0, and because of
this defeat, Coach Hap Hardell
will be sure his boys will play a
better game against Gonzaga, or
know the reason why.
VOTE AMERICAN
Augusta Triumphs
STANTON, Va, Oct. 6.-Au-
gusta Military Academy Gridders
won from Virginia Poly Frosh
here, 3 to 0.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Vest Pocket d. &.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready
Here you are, football fans.

Here you are, football fans.
VeSt-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the. business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1921
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for the
coming season. Games of near
by colleges are also included.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self-addreSSed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
FIRST FIVE GAMES
NEW YORK YANKEES
All R H TB 2b 8b HR BIB so sB

DiMaSEo ?; Rofe Baru Terry
to CrOseti
to o O
whitehead Sacrifice hs-Ynkees RSfe d.
Hubbei( pitch HubbeH
Gomez,
Games lost
in in
Gabler off Gumbt inng;
Off OF
smith, offGa
by
Gumber Il by FtIsimmOns Earned
Off Smith
oG off @Ol 2:2 %:S5
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Wins Championship

LONACONING, Md, Oct. 6.
The Homecoming Athletics, of the
Georges Greek Baseball League.
won the city championship for
1885 by defeating the Homecoming
Junior Order outfit, of the Po-
tomac Valley circuit, 11-3, in
the third and deciding game of a
series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

I was tired and the small scior of the family came to my couch with q book. "Read to me-" nc begged. But first said, What dlo you have for your supperP
 "Ice cream"
 "Ice creamp Well, I declare"
 "Yes," he nodded. Tt was good Ice cream. l made h."
 "Oh, did youp" "Yes, l made it. 1 made it out of beer"
 We both laughed hard. I wish you could have heard his hearty giggle. It ! especially funny tc me becauS9 a didn't even know he knew what beer was. And per- haps he didn't.
 "Well, come on. I'll read to you about Chirk Chipmunk and how his roof fell in."
 "Whos Chirk Chipmunk2"
 l showed him the picture.
 Improvlslng Stories
 "HeS just as big as--a potato,' said. "Liko c little squirrel"
 II saw Q chipmunk oncc," nc informed mo Sobcrly.
 "Where2" "in Q circus. He was that long, opening his arms vide. And no had Q turtle on his back"
 "That was some circus" ad- mired.
 "YCs," he gigglod. 1t was sonc circus"
 I went on with the story, but in c few minutes no stopped me again "say, do you know what hap- pened2"
 No. What7"
 "A great big hole was in my ceiling and a--a--river came In and had to get c boat"
 "Did you really2"
 "YoS," this small MunChauson ex- plaincd. And it waS oil dark"
 Let's read now"
 We settled down 10 tho story Ho knew it wasn't true, but We both enjoyed it. Tn fact, l had written lt myself years ag0 and hadn't looked at it since. it wa | aB new t0 mo ub tno Ilrbt CHcub' Getting at the Truth
 After c while said, "Who n1adc tho iCo croam?"
 "Thoresa."
 "Was it beer leo Cr0am?"
 Now about >hat Ghipmunk you saw in c circM. Was t Chip- munk or an 0lophant?"
 "f guc@ it was on elephant"
 And did your roof fall in?"
 Ho had forgotten about that flood in the dark. I think Some day he may Do writ. ing stories, too. And another little boy may Do listening and n. venting and grow Up to write still more Btorich .. Not for an instant would ! call him q liar. He knew that I knew that he was improVising. Or maybe Inc didn't. Maybe he thought ] Waa baImy, and maybe nc thought ] was just nice. Copyright, 1030, NEA Service, Incl alllI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
-DRAUxY-- Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA service Btew Wfltef
 Rich creams, oily lotions and spc- ciai anti-wrinkle preparations should have prominent places in the dry-skinned woman's beauty cabs inet. she, unlike the woman with an oily complexion, doesn't have to worry much about large pores or Q perpetuaily shiny nose. Her main difficulties Iie in the tendency of dry skin to wrinkle and show prc- mature lines.
 Remember, of course, that every dry skin should be clcansed with cream ag well ag with soap and water. If your complexion lacks natural oil, wash with soap and water before you go to bed, apply cIeaneing cream, remove with clean tissues, then pat on rich tissue cream. At least twice 6 week, Fc- move only part of the tissue cream, allowing the rest to remain on while you sleep.
 In the morning, clean face and neck with . fairly oily lotion or with cleansing cream, Remove the cream, then splash on plenty of fec water, Use . foundation preparation which contains no drying properties. One Of the new films, for instance, makes powder stay on for hours, gives the skin . smooth, gatiny finish and pros tects it against the ill effects of cold wind or hot sunshine,
 Then, too there are apti-wrin- kie preparations, designed espe. cialjy for dry compIexions. These gre to be used around the eyes and across the throat where fine lines apd 6 creepy condition are first likely to appear,
 Under eyes, any cream should be patted in gently with one fin- gertip. Don't use . batter on this aFea Of your face, and don't pat vigorously. Gentle batting with fingertips is best for your throat, too, Begin just above coIIaFbone and work upward.
 NEXT, Exercises foP health as well as beauty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Dress Up Windows In Spring
 "PinafOres''

YouIl like these curtains with theiF novelty dFape-a welcome change from your winter dEapeFieg, Make them of natuEai-c -cOioFed pOn- gee-theyIl look like spring heFselfI
 Bind inside edge Of curtain with c tIlFee-inch band Of celanese taf- fetA-gFeer, brown or blue ag you choose. Bands Of this same width slade double, finished with Snatch- ing fringe, form the dFapeFy, Slip these bands through bFaceIet-iike rings attached to window casing ct top; arrange them to hang in three different lengths aSld tack them ee- cifejy tn place. Similar rings hold back the curtains at either side of the window. YOu'il be amazed ct the charming pEofcssional-Iooki result.
 Our 32-Pege booklet has many suggestions for the happy treatment Of every window ln your house, with diagrams and step-by-step diFec. tens,
 Send lee fOg yowF eepy ef HOW TO ngAKE CURTAINS AND ORA. RERgEg t0 the Waterbury Democrat EEeNse Service, 0SB Glxtb Ave- New Xegk, q. Y, Be sure e wFite plain. fy yesR NAME, ADDRESS, sss9 she NAME ef beokiek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESB
nIted Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press StaR COrrespOndent)
 Paris (U2)--After a successful opening in New York, Charles Creed has returned to Paris with 6 fuller understanding of American needs and has added several drcssieT models to usually classic tailored collections.
 Materials always are particularly interesting at this house, as Greed has them woven specially for him fin England. Several Of his suits arc shown in rough tWeeds in which plaids or stripes are shaded. Thus suit, consisting of c straight skirt. three quarter or hip-length coat and q bright printed or striped plouSe, will show 6 blend Of four or five different shades of brown and tan in wide stripes or plaid designs.
 Shoulders are brOadened and padded at this house and sleeves are rather large and puckered by tuckA and plcab. Tine waiStline iS . trifie higher than last season and the suit coats, when not snugIy fitted, gre made full from gtiffcned shoulder yokes,
 Greed predicts that tailored clothes for spring will be in black, blue, raspberry and aIngOst every possible shade of green. The dark suits are worn with bright printed bIouseg, made high ct the neck, with modified legsof.iuiIttoD sleeves. Many Of the bIcuees ere maDpisll, but with She dresser suiis attractive lowered prints are liSel.
 There gre ankle-Iength cocktail and dinner dresses eonsiDting os .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygels, the Health Magazine

when your doctor tells you to take q high vitamin diet, you should NC. feet the foods that are richest In che vitanains and add them to your Eegular diet
 Under these circumstances, re. member that vitamin A iS found most freqnently in halibut liver oil, cod liver oil, butter, and eggs. Vita min D is most freely available ID yeast or malt extracts and in the germ of the various grains.
 Vitamin c is most profuse Tn orange or tomato juice and in the ieafy green vegetables. D B had most easily in cod liver oil, but K now also available in vltamin D hmilks and similar preparations.
 So far ag is known, any good diet provides plenty of yitamin Y, par ticulariy . diet with plenty Of mus cle meat and fat, egg yolk, and milk. The second significant factor Of Vitanin B B present in eggB, milk, end yeast.
 Thus the addition of cod liver oil and yeast to any of the diets already mentioned will usually cover most Of the requirements for vitaminB.
 It B always well to remember that persons who are dieting for any cause are in danger Of developing yitamin deficiencies, and that they should guard against such deficicn- CieS by a liberal supply Of the sub" stances here mentioned.
 For many persons who are gener- ally low in health, for those who have developed weakness because of SnaInutrition or starvation, high yitamin menus are recommended. Following b a specimen high vita min diet:
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice (chiIled); oatmeal with cream and sugar and a tablespoon Of cereal germ; two soft boiled eggs; buttered toast: glass Of milk.
 LUNCHEON: Shredded pineapple (chilied); creamed salmon; baked potato and butter; buttered green peas: jeilled vegetable salad with Snayonnaise dressing; bread and butter; fresh ripe fruit; glass of milk.
 DINNER; Melon cup; watermelon, aantaIoupe and hOneydew melon; 0Dast beef, baKad potato with but- esf: stewed tomatoes: buttered gpln- acfi: fresh vegetable salad with French dressing; bran Inufiins with butter; ice cream with fresh fruit oamce; glass Of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

told mo ehat he loved me, @nm WW planned tO marry some day.
 When the tenth month arrived, another girl came into his life. ! had seen him with this ether gI.I many times. When ! asked him te he liked her, he wUuId lawayS aSl. gweR inst she was . very nice gITb but that he loved me, and that was aII FinaIy we queFTeIed, and VI both went cur separate ways.
 learned tlsat te wag with ehIB other girl . lot, and ! tried not e show how deeply ! really cared.
 From time to time he w0uld ask me Out, but many times ' refused. FeIented after Q while, and saw
 no reason why should not accept
 his invitations. Tt makes me very
 happy tO be with him. He insists
 that he just likes the ether girl, but loves me. Miss Wall, should I
 believe him? Tn the meantime there Is another boy who tells me
 he loves me. should I go with him, or should walt to see # any thing serious turns up with Che first boy, Please answer my let- ter, and tell me what ' should do. HI be waiting for your answer tn the Waterbury Democrat Yours truly, Broken Hearted H. D.
 Dear Little Broken Heart: It oil comse from taking life too seriously at too early an age. Loves young dream at sixteen is one of the most ecstasies of life. But Ike aIl dreams, 1t lacks the soundncss oi reality. Neither Of you had cxper- icnce in social relationships with others of the opposite sex. My can- did opinion is that # you had mar rIcd ct htat time, you would have met with this problem sooner or later; and what misery and heart- ache you have been spared! The fact remains that men are ficlEle and very Inconsistent in their ap- of their loved ones.
 This young man doesn't know his own heart, That he loves you ia proved by the fact that, even with the companionship Of this other girl, he returns to you. But don't Dc satisfied with the crumbs Of hiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
~TBRR TABLE -
 Food Suggestions
NEA Service Stan Writer
By Mrs. Mary D. Dagua

NkA begVbco Dsam WFsteF
 For . family of two, one pound of haddock fillets will provide pro" tein for three meals. So will one pound of any variety Of flsh free from bones, for that matter, but haddock is especially good, inexpen. giye and generally available.
 4 fresh water fish, in case you choose it, requires more salt In cooking than Q deep sea fish.
 Tho following recipes will serve two generously:
 Fish ChowdeF
 one.third pound fish, small slice salt pork, 3 slices onions, 2 potatoes, l i-2 cups milk, 1.2 teaspoon salt i.4 teaspoon pep per,
 Cook Ash and potatoes in boil- ing water until tender. Keep water at boiling point but do not lot boil hard, Try out salt pork in . sauce pan. Remove pork and add slices of onion. Cook over Q low Ire until Q golden brown. Remove onion, Add fish separated in ilages and potatoes cut in dice, as well as the water in which they were cooked, Bring to tho boiling point and add milk, Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point Serve with common round crackers.
 After the milk is added to tho choWdeF, the mixture can Do boiled | two minutes and then set aside to .eheat for serving. Chowder has . better flavor # allowed to stand several hours, so if you want to make it early in the morning and rehet t at the last minute for the evening meal, the dish will be all the better.
 Baked Flllets
 One.thiFd pound fish, 1 very small onion chopped, 2 mushrooms i.2 cup white wine (optional but goodD, l tablespoon butter, salt and pepper,
 Peel and chop mushrooms. Put | bbDN Hk V DN8stUW SSAss}B 0fossp etgs with butter and sprinkle with onion and mushrooms. If wine isn't used, add { tablespoons lemon juice and { tablespoons water. Bake in . hot oven t426 degrees FD for fifteen minutes, basting frequently, Serve gRrnished with slices Of toma- toes, wedges of lemon and potato marbles rolled in parsley butter. Vish au GFatln
 one.third pound fish, 1 ia table, spoons butter, l i-2 tablespoons -four, 3-l cup milk, i.l teaspoon salt, i.e teaspoon pepper, i-S cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Cook fish in boiling water until tender. Separate into flakes. Melt butter in sauce pan. Add Mour and cook and stir until bubbling. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly, Bring to the boiling point and add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE FLU
 There's little new I can tell you. From the very multiplicity of the. ories and laboratory observations it seems likely that the illness known aS the grip 10 grippe, influenza or flu is not c specific disease but rather c group of diseases which happen to have certain symptoms in common, especially fever, chill, prostration and general aches and pains. qualifying adjoctivos such as "Stomach" flu, Spanish" flu, nervous" flu are vague attempts to describe the particular type Of ill- ness.
 Although no germ or virus as yet discovered can Do regarded as the cause, it is fairly certain that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
The Truth About Diet Run Down, Undernourished Persons
 Require High Vitamin Diets
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

o.--is there c cure for ar- thritisp
 A.-Thcre is no single cure, but there are many different useful methods Of treatment. These include not only drug treatments, but vaccincS, phySl- cal therapy, heat applied in various forms. the application of orth0pediG apparatus such as gplintS and braces, and some. times complete control of diet, rest, exercise, etc, Every case should have individual study as to the factors involved, and should be treated accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Shirt FrOck Adopts Shoulder
 Yoke

Yoke
 Edited by LAURA I. HALl)T, 4, M. TOr Tnany yeaFs Assistant pF0feS- scr of Household Arts, Teachers CoIIege, C0lafsbia University, New York, M Y.
 Don't you love this little rig? 1Es the new Shirtmakef fF0Ck Witli shoulder yoke aTld soft bodice ful- ness.
 Simple to sewl The sleeves cut in one with the bodice. This model ig stunning iil Cfavat print silk crepe. 1t will look gO gay meath your winter coat, Afld you can wear it right through the spring. ... are nice 10 fashion it for later sea. W gtyje No, 34S7 k designed for sig. eg i4, iO, 1g years, 3g, 3e ald 70. inches bust. Size 16 requires z l-4 yardS Of 30-ifIch material
 Send TIPTEEN CENTS 00cl, (cOin ig pyeferreG) for PATTERN. Wrlte plainly YOUR NAME, ADs DitEgg AND STYLE NuMBgIt. yE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU New Spring Yashion Book costA TEN CENTS, Send for Y0uE Copy TOdayl BOOK and YATTEtkM t0' getber TWENTY-FIVE CENTA
 Address order, to the WATEk. BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN UE- PAVEMENT, ie0 Fifth Avenue, New York, M Y.
 Send yOug Tl0Aey el50 efeer si Pattern Degsgsmsnl, wsss'Dgs, z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
T0ns0RR0W,s AIENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple sauce. cereal cooked with dates. cream, crisp broiled bacon. oven toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEoN: Fish ch0wder. spinach and egg salad, jelly roll cake, grape tuie ;.
 DINNER: Lamb pattieS. rico In tomato sauce, peas in cream. romaine with French dressing. apricot pandowdy, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

tie esr night and morning, Warm the solution first by standing the viai in warm water, TIlis has ap- paEentiy etopeDd the digcbaFss ip many eaeeg of chronic running ear, and in anv case t ig hagmiess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

salt and pepper and prepared ilsh. Turn Into . well buttered baking dish. cover with crumbs and bake In Q hot oven until the crumbs are brown.
 Serve with macaroni baked In tomato sauce, ten-minute cabbage and kidney bean salad. Dried apricot pandowdy Is . good eoo- n0mical dessert.
 Soak apricots i've or six hours before stewing and then cook very slowly until the fruit is tender bus not broken or mQshy. It won't take more than twenty minutes. Line . shallow baking dish with perfect halves, sprinkle with sugar and cover with baking powder biscuit dough. Bake twenty-five minutes in Q moderately hot oven tSgS degrees P) and serve warm with sugar and cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Ho7v To Keep WeU By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pe.aan"g hsst s.a .y.ien: .o % a encse1 letters showH be he mn1 writer  Address. D Wam n!edy National Mewsgages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

When postpones his wedding date t n generally m otIce that he checking takes intestinal orude for man "a ss rir to release but coward o no sr 10 engagement but coward Of she lt Id the easiest way out of tight place.
 " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

long skirt, q decollete blouse and q tailored jacket. The jacket ig worn for cocktails and removed for din- Tcr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29


 You can't trust further than throw the provena bull by the trustworthy hance doesn't pay attention to another R sufficiently amused by hs hance to sck atouno chance that he VIII ever put hae ner registering ct the marriage bureau IT, in the end he failed fight off and were ed on unwilling victim altar would be only matter or time unt nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted hy Feadefa VII De d ausssd istt.Vs unsuitable Tor w S envelope. AM nnms. ar. held !" eo""oe"ee "F'' "'' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

Most of the new Paris col- loctions show broadened shoul- ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Heart Co Heart
 - with -
 VITA VAl.

Dear Miss vaIls nm . Blrl eighteen, and ln love with 3 fellow whO b two years older than !. I've been ln love with this fellow fer over ewO yeAEB. When ! was sixteen yeass old hD asked mo Co gO steady with him and ! agreed. We went together eeg Gen mgnshB. was wnWw nanny AmFfnw khnzn sRm mnmehH. mD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

The Young Girl Who Sits in the Audience and
 Dreams of Stage Stardom Does Not See the
 Years of Foil and Trouble Necessary to Hois
 an Actress to Fame and Fortune.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD; -
 am nineteen . During he last few have family telling day after day work" while heart do hut little child loved the sage an k work and know day will get chance another girl but nerous chance to Shcw working play and putting ah time getting older all the time and want some advice a how Q se my dreams true. -