davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

AS Hollywood would say, these
will be the first rushes" on the
official American team.
The second, final and conclusive
takes" are to follow in the tryouts
next week end at Randall'S Island,
New York.
However, the chance for a few
"retakes," in case of error today,
will not save several worlds and
perhaps al many as four American
records from being wiped out dur
ing the general excitement, pro-
vided the track stays fast. 1t was
faster than a runaway thief yes
terday wher seven junior records
went down and Don Lash. the In
diana wild man, ran 31:06 $40 for
an American citizens" record at
10000 meters in winning the Of
ficial Olympic tryout at the dis
lance.
Rain May Hurt
However, rain was indicated for
today, and if it comes, even For
rest Towns in the high hurdles
and a great field in the 400 might
fall short of records that now seem
well within their capabilities.
Whether it will aid or hamper
Lash, in case he goes at 5000
meters, remains to be proved.
It was said last night that Lash
intended to run again, although
he clearly indicated, in finishing
more than a minute back of
Nur1ni'S world record yesterday,
that the edge may be wearing off
the marvellous drive that carried
him to a worlds record at two
miles only a few weeks ago.
Briefly, worlds and national
records are possible, if not prob
able, in the following events:
Pole vault, high jump, 100-meter
dash, 400-meter run, 110-meter hur'
dies and 400-meter hurdles.
Towns Is Star
Towns, the Georgian, can do
IA seconds, they say, if everything
is right. This will beat the
worlds record by 2-10 of a sec
ond. At 400 meters, probably the
greatest field that ever went to the
post will go after Bill Cars
O:46.2 world record with a fair,
country chance of at least catch
ing it. The race, seemingly. was
to be between two colored boys,
Jimmy Lu Vale, U. c. L. A., and
Archie Williams, California.
Lu Vale and Williams have been
down around AS $40 and Law
son Robertson, the Olympic coach,
even caught" Williams in AS lilo
at Chicago. However, two more
Californians, Alfred Fitch and
Harold Smallwood, have been
touching Al seconds and might
slip through the featured pair. A
notable absentee is Eddie O'Brlen,
of Syracuse, who was beaten by
John Hoffstetter in the Eastern
Examinations last week.
If the track is right, Jesse
Owens and Ralph Metcalfe, the
colored sprinters, might shade
10 $40 for a new record at 100
metres. Owens is generally touted
as the big shot of the meet but
it wouldn't surprise me greatly if
he were taken twice today-once
by Metcalfe at 100 and possibly
by Bob Clark, of San Francisco,
in the running broad jump. Owens
has the world record here but
hasn't touched 26 feet this year.
Clark bettered Is feet II recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04


S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
At DETROIT

FIRST RACE-Idle Victory, Ana X,
Rain Or Shine.
SECOND RACE-Hereward. Madden.
ing, Contrary.
THIRD RACE-Blind Hills, Gay Days,
Prohibition.
FOURTH RACE--CruIsing, Indiantown,
Flippen-kelley entry.
FIFTH RACE - PlanetOid, COramine,
Yellow Tulip.
SIXTH RACE-Sir Michael. Hernandez
entry. POkeaway.
SEVENTH RACE-Westy Junior, Billy
Bee, Silverette.
EIGHTH RACE-SOeur Blanche, Mo-
destO. All Rowes.
BEST BET-PLANETOID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
GaribaIdi Back
For Turn on Mai

One Of Washington's most color
full wrestling villains of all time,
fiery Gino Garibaldi, returns to
Griffith Stadium after a two-year
absence next Thursday night.
He wrestles the fast rising,
young Hank Barber in special 30
minute support of Ernie Dusek
and Ivan Managoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
AT srFFOLK DOwNs
BEST BET-ADvISING ANNA.

AT ARLINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-LeadinR Article, L. b.
Wilson, Manager Bill.
SECOND RACE-Billy Jones, Fraidy
Cat. BarterinK Kate.
THIRD RACE-WOof, High Polish,
True Tune.
FOURTH RACE-Calumet Dick. Pre-.
eminent, SilVersmith.
FIFTH RACE-Whereaway, Calumet
entry, Chief Cherokee.
SIXTH RACE - Discovery, Roman
Soldier. Headley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-POmpOsity. Naval
Cadet. Jinnee.
EIGHTH RACE-WiIcO, Mad Trump,
Golden Nut.
BEST BET-CALUMET DICK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
New Diving Boards

Two new diving boards were in
stalled yesterday at the Venetian
Pool of the Shoreham Hotel, in
preparation for the Fourth of July
rush" The pool is open daily
from a. m. to IL noon, and from
/ to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Ne1U Track Marks Due
In Olympic tPreuiew'
Rv DAVIS J, WALSH

PRINCETON N j. July 4-Americas official preview and
proectionroom showing Of its Olympic team will take place
at Palmer Stadium this afternoon with the national senior
championships in track and field featuring many name
athletes that the place abOunds with them and least half Of
events conending with each for star billing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

LATONIA
FIRST RACE - McNamaa, Military
Lass, Delma Dunn, DeerwOOd.
SECOND RACE - Shawka, Gustavia,
Whew, Air Chute.
THIRD RACE-Lady Patrol, Master
Frank. Lady PharamOnd. Fair Delight.
FOURTH RACE-Peter Pumpkin.
SEVENTH RACE-AriOs.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
AGAWAM
FIRST RACE-Canana, Bramble Run,
Be There. FlOwertime, MOlasses Bill,
Forget Not.
SEVENTH RACE-Blast, Byrdrye, lin
flee, Minute. Italian Harry, Grace Bunt-
ing. TimhustOO. MOnrOse.
EIGHTH RACE-TaFtaR Betsy, Race
Craft, Sainted.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
DETROIT
FIRST RACE-Sure Gamble, Mount
Auburn.
FOURTH RACE-Merry Caroline.
SEVENTH RACE-Miney MyersOn.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
FORT ERIE
THIRD RACE-Black Falcon.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Suffolk DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Black Rhapsody.
FOURTH RACE - DrOwsy, HOl'
lus"hirkie.
FIFTH RACF-Swamr ANGEL.
SIXTH RACE-Advising Anna.
EIGHTH RACE-LadoEan.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Today's Scratches
ARLINGTON PAR

ARLINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-Manager Bill.
THIRD RACE-Peace RiATer. Wood
Berry.
FOURTH RACE-Calumet Dick.
SIXTH RACE-New Deal, CarvOlB.
Weather, clear; track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

Essley! The orieinators Of ruben
lied lnon-wilfl collar shirts, now Of
fer new refinements. new details Of
superiority in truly fine shirts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

"Condemned." To my question the inspector replied, "This condemned material is defective. We can't turn out a good product from it, which also means that it won't make money for us"
 My reflections were not pleasant. "Where making money is con cerned," I thought, "only the best material will do, no expense is too great. But in building parents, citizens, home builders, and work CTS we must take the raw material that comes and do wonders with it at no cost"
 Of course we can't return defec- tive children like so much material, but we could do a great deal toward correcting their defects. If we at taeh importance to reading, for ex- ample, let's learn all we can about each pair of eyes. If a child is tired and inattentive at school, let's find the cause and then do what we can to correct it. In short, if we in the school gave as much atten- ton to our raw material as the industrlalist does to his, am sure we would send . better product into society.
 Hoo 10 feIg your ekild leayn iVill De discnssed in Dr. Irelaad's ilsgl article,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

med with applied Chinese dragons. The new Vionnet sleeve is full at the shoulder, but without padding. and the fullness continues to blouse over tight wrist band or is chop ed off to make a wide, short sleeve.
 There are two evening silhou- cites the tailored midnight suit patterned after a mans Tuxedo and usually found in black crepe or sheer wool and the classic Gre clan drapery in rare and unusual combinations of colors. Tn the lat ter category is a pale pink chiffon lined in pale blue, the folds being twisted in such away that both shades are seen. Pale yellow is combined with a light bat bright green, deeper yellow is contrasted with deep purple and a bright and deep purple make still another contrast.
 There is a new treatment of tulle net which is finely shirred into rows banded by cording that has been slightly stiffened by wire. The tulle remains transparent but takes on body and stands out from the white satin foundation under heath. This is used for two evening ensembles with full skirts remlnlS- cent of Empress Eugenie days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

the area of the body around 1t, become tired and cramped. Know ing this, how can those of you who allow your backbones to curve ex- aggerately inward across the center act surprised and worried because you have arches in back and neck?
 To get yourself lined tip correctly, first of all remember that you should stand and walk with weight on the balls of the feet. Also that you should stand tall as though a cord attached to the ceiling con- stantly is pulling your head and neck upward out of your shoulders and stretching your lazy backbone.
 Don't throw your shoulders back ward, pulling your chin in and throwing your hips backward until there is a decided curve in the cen ter of your spinal column. Your shoulders should be reasonably square-certainly not rounded and sloping, but yet not forced back ward uncomfortably. Your chin ought to be up and in, not down and in. Hips must be carried for- ward with the vertebrae at the base of the backbone turned in.
 NEXT: Posture exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
NEA Service staf9 Wrlter


 No wonder some Victorian cakes used to fall, while others made by the same hands were fluffy, dreams fo perfection.
 I have a Godey's Lady book mag azine for March, 1865, and all the recipies for cakes and buildings give the amount of each ingredient by weight-pounds and ounces. The contributed receipts" are given in teacups and handful and sizes of walnuts and peas, and there is no inkling as to the method of mixing nor time for baking, nor oven tenn perature.
 Another thing that IS interesting about old cake cecipes is the ap- palling number of eggs and the large amount of butter the called for Six eggs and half pound of butter to make cake seemed the accepted idea in those lavish days The newspapers of that period quo- ted eggs at 10 cents a dozen and butter at 12 cents a pound, though as suppose rich cakes could be managed without unbalancing the food budget.
 Or grandmothers might have thought my family's favorite choco- late fudge loaf cake skinny as il uses only one egg, but they'd have liked it, anyway, served with coffee for dessert.
 ~ Chocolate Fudge Cake
 Two cups sifted cake flour Z teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or short ening, l cup sugar, l egg(well beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

as Dr. Wm. Brady and that the stuff published under that name is merely medical doctors propa- ganda. GA. A. U)
 Answer-This time you gave your address "City.n Probably you did so the first time, and the postofflce couldn't decide which city you meant. don't know which city it is either. If you will keep your credul- ity a bit longer and divulge the name of your city, I promise we'll have you rollin' your dozen every morning with the best of us. Incl dentally I'll be glad to mail the monograph on the Somer5aultan- qua to few thousand other crabid ginks who get up mornings with a hangover grouch, if they will pay the freight-you know dumbell, provide 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your correct address. Don't say "Local or City" Come right out and name your town as though you were not ashamed of 1t. The monograph tells what somersaults are for and how to turn 'ern. It is Illustrated, so you can't go wrong
 A Lucky One
 Please advise if you mean nudism when you speak of lair baths" If so, we have place on the room ideally suited for 1t and should like to take the air au 1aturel every day. ... .(Mrs. c. F. T)
 Answer-Yes. You are fortunate. From half an hour to an hour of 1t every day is an excellent health habit. Better still, 24 hours a day Always with due regard for personal comfort, the law, the pain of sun burn, and the sensibilities the neighbors.
 Copyright, 1886, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Doesn't she dance divinely! Look at her-never a mistake! No won- der the men flock around her!
 Yes, Nancy's smart. She learned that modern dances are made up of five basic stepus: Walking Step, Chase, Waltz, Balance and Pivot --so no matter what dance is play ed, she's finished perfection.
 The walking step is the basis of the Westchester which is diagram med. It's the simplest and most popular fox-trot of the moment Nancy worked 1t out from diagrams and directions. Now she's rdancine as though she'd known it always.
 Our 32-page booklet, written by master of the dance, gives dia- grammed steps for the waltz, tango and rhumba, as well as the fox trot. It has pointers on rhythm ano balance; tells how to lead and fol low successfully.
 Send 10c for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION. IN BALLROOM DANCING to Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly you NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of the booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

into an oiled and floured square pan. Bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees F.) for one hour or un- til cake springs back when pressed lightly with finger. Spread choco- late wonder frosting on top and sides of cake. s4t
 Chocolate Wonder FrOsting
 Three ounces q package) cream cheese, 2 to 3 tablespoons milk, ? cups sitter confectioners sugar, 2 squares uncweetened chocolate, dash of salt.
 Soften cream cheese with wilk, Add sugar, cup at time, blend- ing after each addition. Melt choco- late over hot water and beat into first mixture. Add salt and beat until smooth. t.a
 A fruit salad is a good course to serve before Q cake dessert and is greatly enjoyed at this time of the year. @
 Fruit Salad (IndivduaD
 Put @ slice of fresh pineapple which has been covered with sugar and chilled for several hours on a bed of lettuce. Arrange sections of grapefruit and orange over pine- apple and sprinkle with shredded celery heart. Top with mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped nut meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
WOMA.N,S REALM Lat
s-----------------
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

If you have an 6fFice job, routine not only sets your attitude toward work but it also sets your features into a sort of peculiar mask that goes with responsibility and accu- racy. The same is true of teaching. In fact the buster tlae person the more likely the features to cover the machinery of the mind grinding be- hind them.
 One exception is the case of the person who takes responsibility hard, or whose work conflicts with his tenn perament. Then the lines of worry cannot be concealed and in time are apparent to everybody.
 It does not take long for tho spontaneous face of youth to adopt either one or the other of these pat terms. And 1t is too bad.
 Also True at Home
 Now let us move to the home, al- most any home. Here, the mother, one would think, has enough variety to prevent either type of contenance from becoming chronic. But if her daily program is inspected minute, the responsibility of routine work, responsibility of health and behavior and all the rest of 1t, variety does not change but only increases her burden.
 She may be of the mobile kind who takes responsibility easily and does not cross unnecessary bridges; and in that case will find time to sing and smile sometimes. But this hearty happy mother, itseems to me, is getting rarer every day. Many mothers, Ithave been noticing, pre- sent what T choose to call the household face." Hs'~
 don't believe it can be helped, life being what it is today with it's complications and worries. But I sigh for the times when the woman with her brood not only was "motherly" but looked it.
 Today we have better mothers than ever, believe, but also be- lieve in the tendency to a feeling of over responsibility. And as time goes on, unless we do something about it, girls won't look at mother bod as an enviable state at all. In- deed many are questioning it now.
 Misdirected Interest
 The answer at least to part of it, is that parents are so anxious to do right by their children that they are missing tho most impor- tant of alto enjoy the children; to have fun with them; to be able to stand the sight of Q dirty face and muddy shoe; to take little mis- demeanors as they come without digging into the medicine chest of behaviorlsm for an eternal remedy,
 The home has become largely an offlce-job and teaching job put to- gether. Children are always more amendable to discipline under the cheerful tutor than under the wor- ried d-faced or frozen-faced dictator. They do better by working with" us than for" us. A bit of chumminess and a sense of humor coats the pill so nicely. And to mention express sion again, like whistle or Q song it reacts directly on feelings, The "smiler" gets his reward in lighter spirits. I don't know why it is so, but it is so.
 tcopyright, 1sSs, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Tl1e Truth About T1i@t
GaIlbladder Disease Threatens Women Who Are "Fair, Fat, And Forty"
TODAY'S HEALTH CUES
 TION

Q. Recently I read that tubes, inserted into the nose after a septum operation, al- low a person to breathe easily through the nose instead of through the mouth. It this possible?
 A. A number of tubular contriyances have been de- vised to be used in the nose after septum operations They are made oval in de- sign to fit the interior of the nose. However, it has been found generally that none of these instruments is adapted exactly to a particular nose and most rhinologists find that light packing of the nose following a septum op- eration is preferable to in- sertion of a tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

whether gallstcnes are present. and whether the stomach and the intes- tines move normally, since any dif- faculties here will be reflected in the gallbladder.
 After such studies are made, suitable treatments may be ap- piled to aid emptying of the gallbladder or activity of the bowel. Moreover, the diet may then be prescribed according to whether the patient needs more calories or less calories, more cholesterol or less cholesterol, and more fat or less fat.
 These are the chief points to be watched in working out a scien- tific diet for such cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Style Chats
BY MARY TENTRESS

BY MARY EENTRESS
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris-The influence of the Ori- ent as well as that of Russia is seen in the Madeline Vionnet collection. Street clothes are usually fashioned high at the neck with long and full blousing sleeves and full mid calf length skirt-quite Russian in character. "A
 Wide suede belts in bright col- ors are often embroidered or trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATGIELD:

ANSWER:
 take half the blame for the adys getting fed While be fckle she true to feminine type She acquiring another girl without applying her magic to get him back e may not boy but he hers by right of priority sight another taking him You have the quit cold inadvertently hit interest stand will result in her asking for taken her lection may something If it had better make continue her excursions and find yourself
 with hot but steady flame girl hot and cold hasn't found the CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

If you are woman, and happen to be flair, fat and forty look outl Those words describe the per- son who is most likely to suffer from gallbladder disease.
 The way to prevent the condi- ton is to cut down on fats and sugars. In fact, the eating of any foods has much to do with the emptying and filling of the gall- bladder, because many foods have an irritant effect.
 Because or the relationship be- tween the stomach and the gall bladder, the stomach should not be overloaded. Water and other liqlids may be taken between meals, rather than at mealtime, and the heaviest meal might best be taken at noon.
 Anyone suffering from gall S,--sdder trouble should limit the amount of butter in his food, and should also cut down on oils, whether they be taken direct or in the form of mayonnaise or salad dressings.
 He should be careful, when cutting down the total amount of fats, to be certain that he does not develop a vitamin A defi- ciency. Vitamin A is fat-soluble, and must be obtained from fatty foods unless given in other forms.
 
 Tn general. the diet in gallblad- der disease is low in fat, in chol- bsterol, and in calories. It in- wolves the omission Of alcohol, bacon. candy, oils. fried foods, fat meats. thick graVies. hot breads, and similar substances.
 Isnttegmilk may be taken in place of milk to cut down the cream.
 It ss rot adylsalfe for anyone Co try Q work out his own diet Cor any nf lhe conditions affecting Me Rallbladder. When a physi- xlnn studies such case, he makes %~r4y examinations to determine me ability Of the gallbladdnr to lngnfg Itself. ile ai5o tries % sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

en), 9 squares unsweetened choco- late, 3-4, cup milk, l teaspoon va nilla.
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar gradu- ally, beating until mixture is light and fluffy. Add egg, well beaten, and mix well. Add chocolate which has been melted over hot water and mix thoroughly. Add flour alter nately with milk, a small amount at a time. Blend after each addition until smooth. Add vana1la and turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
MIA servicc Staff Writer

! NlsA Service Stan Writer
 "Perfect posture is good deal more than standing straight" says Donald Loonlis, trainer of Holly wood stars. Tt mems stomach in, shoulders square and backbone straight, of course, but it also menas holding and controlling muscles which keep adominal or gans in proper position.
 Poor posture causes large per- centage of malnutrition, indigestion and the chronic tired feeling we hear so much about these days. Many women who always are too tired to move wouldn't be if they'd move, stand. and sit correctly" MT. Loomis continues.
 When you hold any muscle or any bone in an unnatural position for any length of time, it, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

each piece ot raw material o n t h e trucks. Usually his only remark W a s "O.K.," b u t some- times he gave a load more careful inspec- tion, often ending with the one word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
ANSWER:

patience young lady, day the Prince Charming looking his Princess At present the boys with finding partners for short pic If turn loose and do everything they suggest they may stay they do but that won't give the Irsand You these young making effort to their wild oats wild they the they when they their life mates They of all others will demand lily girl has been she held out any girl who didn't has failed to regret?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
SHEAR JOB RECORD PERFECT

Crapeland. Tex. -- (UP) -- J. O. Ellington. CT. was retired th- month after % years as a raii- road station agent. Ne never made @ mistake on the job and was never assessed a demerit. He and hif wife plan 10 travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHAIFIELD:
 disgued with in general work away from home relatives friends here and Eours are long from eight in the morning every other girl hus band family harder try get what want dates but the boys you with them give them what they call good they fade Sometimes feel turning everything they suggest haven't anybody with and sometimes feel am going cuckoo Help R E T.