davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
MEETING OF UMPIRES
City Arbiters to Hold Winter Ses-
sion on Friday Night.

A baseball umpires' meeting will
be held at 8 Friday in the Smith
Hassler-Sturm store. McMurtry,
Zigler, FoSsi, Stewart, Johnson,
Saulters, Sowders, Rugh, Whaley,
Zion, Hungate, Hackard, Lich, Man
love, Lucid, Sprinkle, Rider and
Hutchinson are requested to report.
New men, who wish to of1ciate 10
cally during the 1886 season, should
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Manchester 1907

Totals Ia II 1ol Totals III ID
Score at Half-FrankIin, %; Manches-
ter, TO-
Referee-Porter. Umpire-Kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
303 IN PIMLICO
By NEA Service

By NEA OeFU1C6
NEW YORK, Jan. g. The
~ Pimlico Futurity, regard
ed as one of the leading q
year-old events OF horse racing
before its discontinuance in
1882, has drawn 303 nomin-
ations for it's renewal this year.
The entries come from SO
racing stables, the leading
owner being Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who has nomi-
mated 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Totals % 5 81 Totals 10 2 8
Score at Han-Indiana State, 49, East
ern Illinois, T.
Referee-Jensen (Evansville). Umpire.
Conover (Terre Haute)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WHITEHEAD IS SIGNED

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-John White
head. rookie pitcher who started out
sensationally with the Chicago
White Sox last year, has signed a
contract for 1886. it was announced
by j. Louis Comiskey, owner of the
club. Whitehead won eight straight
games before he was defeated last
season. finally winding up with Is
victories and Is defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Roche Convinced Gus Is
Dyn0miter' After TussIe
Dorve Flattened by Sonnenberg in Main Wrestling Go
Here; Rascher ZeIIer in Draw.

They Sonnenbeg as as Dorve
Roche rightly
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
StOefen Fails TO DrulU
Enthusiasm of Dempsey
Tennis Ace Repeats Earnest Desire to Become Fighter
Needs to Fill Out, Jack Advises.
By United Press

NEW YORK jan 8-The tall blond gentleman
tented with left and right
Dempsey looked him and then dismissed him
nice boya boy, he fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
SAIIrR SPILLS RTTny

! ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. S.-Pete
Sauer. 30. California, TOSSED Rudy
Strongberg, us, Germany, In
straight falls here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

sion that Newcastle, Frankfort, Tip
ton and Muncie are the fancy four
to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Truck DriUer Is Racer

Emil Andres, truck driver otdoes the mailman yho
takes long 'colk his day off, Andres pilots midget
auto racer In Chicago Sunday nights and seldom has
accident ,chile hitting up top speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Epiceland. "a. LeWisvilIe, II.
Rensselaer,. S.. Remingtcn. %.
CraWfordSyille. 81; Clinton, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Your. Children
D. OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

made tho outward gesture of Sub- mission. We would rather submit than take the consequences. John would rather take the consequences good" people and the "bRd' Of this That is the difference between tho world, generally speaking.
 Bad Tf Cruelty Is Enjoyed
 if John deliberately cruel9 WiD he hurt animals or other children lust for thrill? If he does, then he is Q really bad boy. It is one Of the earinaTks of deliberate evil, the dee sire to ruin for ruins sake.
 Destruction, even that engender" ing pain, ts often phase of the ex" perimental age. But this is not what | mean. Innate cruelty iB not fath.. cred by impulse. ft is not promoted for gain. It has no excuse of ctirios- ity or experiment. It gives the per- potrator no fullup of greater inl- portance. It has no excuse at on. It is vicious, perverted and cold. v leaves no regret, or conscience or emotion of any kind, nothing but tho thrill of the moment to sec an' other suffer. Such is the bed boy' And # parents stop to think, they will hesitate to brand any child with the stigma. Almost any other can be saved, and deserves to Dc saved if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

originally suggested by Sylvester Graham, In 1929, whose name was given to unbolted four and the bread made from it-drahann bread.
 In my booklet "ouido to Right Eating" issued nine years ago and therefore now obsolete and in course of revision, I said:
 Good white bread lacks noth. ing whatever that we do not get in ample quantities in tho other foods universally eaten by the bread eater. So why got all het up over the dire consequences of
 denaturized four2 If one were restricted to bread and water,
 then 1t would be well to have
 whole wheat bread"
 That represented all I knew about it at that time. We know better now. was thinking only of the mineral clements when I wrote that. I did not know that the kind of bread one eats has much to do with ones vitamin intake.
 Numerous foods contain more or less vitamin B, particularly fresh vegetables, fruits, milk and eggs. But how much Vitamin D does one got in an ordinary days meals in. cluding q fair variety of such foods2 And how much Vitamin D does one require daily to maintain the best possible heAith7 Whole wheat ig the richest natural source of vitas min B; refined white flour is poor in Vitamin 3. Bread constitutes an important part of tho food of most people. If the bread lacks Vltamin B, 1t becomes c serious question whether one will or can get enough Vitamin D from tho other foods in tho diet. Until this question is on. swored by definite determination of the Vitamin D requirements of man under various circumstances end the amounts of Vitamin D supplied in foods other than bread, no one can say whether white bread B aB good for health as whole wheat or grA. ham bread ig. it does not matter how much tho oracle may Dc paid to say it.
 The most recent conclusion of recognized nutrition authorities is that ono ordinarily requires about 90 units of vitAnlin B for each 100 calories of food consumed. The OK. uectGnt and nursing mother, and tho young child, require relatively more vitamin 3. The Oxpectant mother, for instance, needs four times as much vitamin D as she ordinarily requires.
 For the ordinary sedentary adult whose diet yields, say, 2,700 to 5000 calories, 900 units of vitamin D would Do essential. Here gre sample items which furnish about 90 units of Vitainin B--emall glass of milk, small glass of orange juice, one banana, two eggs, head of lettuce, three carrots, one ounce Of bran, two ounces of spinach, about 3.4 ounce of plain wheat. Each ounce of whole wheat contains approxis mately 60 units of vitaTnin D, part of which B destroyed by baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Arc you perfectly sure your son Is c bed boy2
 There arc some bad boys in the world, but are you sure yours is one of theinP Tho only way to find out is to ask yourself . few things about him.
 Does he lle to deliberately hurt another child2 Or because he will get the beneflt2 Sometimes he gets tho benefit by hurting another child. If he lies when it Is no help to him, he is Q bad boy. If it helps him, either by getting out Of . tight place, or by boosting his own i'm. portance or getting him c privilege ho feels he has Q right to, he is Q weak boy, Q moral coward or an inc fOrIority child, but not . bod child.
 And he can be cured. The really vicious child cannot be cured.
 Environment Tells
 There are 50 few really bad youngsters that the number can ole most be discounted altogether. Tis may sound surprising, but the truth is that any curable child (although it may take years to work the mir- acle) is the result of life, of wrong management and experience. We cannot discount heredity, of course, or natural tendency. Perhaps most genuinely.inclined culprits inherit the streak. But, even 60, the power of environment b Tlofmous. The same strong will that was orand- pas undoing, turned into fortunate channels, may make John the lead. CT and bencfactor of Q town. So t goes.
 Does John laugh at rules2 Docs he deliberately disohey2 Does he break your heart daily by doing everything he shouldn't and noth- ing that he should2 Surely, If this iS tho case, he must De hopelessly bad, you say. Well, maybe he is, but maybe he Isn't. Remember that every day in every way most Of uA fight routine. Half of us live our lives detesting the fingers of duty that point this way and that We have finally accepted our lot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
- AUES GIOTfing
 Yourself
By Alicia HaFt
NEA Service BtAq Writer

NhM UGKVho0 BvAW WHhvUf
 Within the past year, judging by readers letters, it seems that beau- ty.mindod women have become 6 good deal more interested in what goes into cosmetic preparations, how woll.known items are made, and what lasting, rather than tempo rary, results they will achieve # used regularly.
 Fewer and fewer girls buy c cream merely because they like the smell of 1t, or c lotion because the bottle is pretty. There seems Co be less desire Co try every strange item that pops up in the news. Indeed, it appears that c minimum of good preparations have come to be con- Sidered nocessities. Also that cuss toners really want their moneys worth.
 Among manufacturers, there is . decided trend toward liquid prepar- atlons. It now is possible to have c liquid cleanser that Isn't the least bit drying and Q nourishing oil inc stead heavy tissue cream. One cos. Inetic house makes on entire Inc of liquids. Every item except, of course, powder, rouge and lipstlck, comes in . bottle instead of Q jar.
 Right now, there is much talk about getting various vitAminS into creams and toniCs. Vitamin r Co deficiency of this is supposed to cause excessive dryness and Q scAly condition) has been isolated, and several manufacturers are mixing it with other ingredients which so i1s to creams. Constant use of clean. sing and night creams containing Vitamin Y is alleged to keep any complexion smooth and fresh.
 That fine word, "Allergic," that creops into conversations these days, comes up frequently among beauti- clans. They agree that Q woman can be &llergic to . certain lotion or powder just as she can be to c certain fruit juice or food, How. ever, if you are allergIc to one, don't lot it worry you. There arc dozens of other good brands from which to pick and choose. If you can't And anything that does agree with your skin, stop experimenting and ask the advice of your family physician.
 NExTi A set of creams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Make Tt Yourself Needlework Pattern
Scrappy Old-F Fashioned Lady

Have you ever thought that your scrap bag may contain the makings of most beautiful applique quilt. Any small figured print Is nice, and variety adds to It's quaintneSs. Pack. age number Co07 brings you an ac- curate cutting guide for this guilt, "oId Fashioned Lady" Tn addition you receive directions for making edgIngs, insertions, etc, and c NUMo hot iron transfer that B uSable several times. This gives you q nice set Of four "lovemaking" bird designs for tea towels, natch- ing pan holder, and c blue bird bedroom ensemble.
 To order ask for No. Co07 or tear out the illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself patterns only 26 centsJ Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX i00, KANSAS CITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Learn to Treat Your Dogs
 Ailments

DiStemper iS your dogs worst enemy. Learn to recognize tho symptoms early and give him the advantage of prompt treatment.
 If your pet is listless, feverish, not interested in food, Dc wAryl Place him in warm quarters immediate. iy. Give him light foods only = milk, beef broth, white or egg de iutod with a tablespoon Of warm water. By careful nursing you may be able to arrest this dread disease in It's first stage, which is like . severe cold affecting eyes, nose and throat.
 However, watch sharply for the most dangerous affection of lungs, stomach, inteBtineS or nerves.
 Our 32.page booklet describes symptoms, gives specific treatment for the different forms of diBtemper and other common dog ailments. Be on the safe side. Have this valu. able guide on hand. It deals with feeding, training and housebreak. ing, too.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG Co the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03b Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME, AD' DRESS, and the NAME Of book' let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Your Health
Increase Of Delirium Tremens Brings New Way To Control The Disease

Of the brain is quite definite in most cases, modern methods of treatment are devoted to getting the fluid out Of the brain aS rap" idly aS possible.
 A new method of treatment, re. gently described, involves draining off of & certain amount Of spinal fluid. This is done by putting 2 needle into the spinal column and permitting anywhere from one. twentieth to one.tenth of c pint Of the spinal fluid to escape.
 Tn addition quantities of doxtroBc solutions are injected directly into the veins, and magnesium Sulphate, a form of salts, is given in large doses by mouth.
 All this produces c pull on the fluid in the tissues and causes the fluid to pour out through the kid. neys and the bowels. At the same time, the amount Of fluid that the person with deliTiunn tremens iS permitted to take B definitely con. trolled, the limit being not more than one quart every q hours.
 The patient also is given Sedative drugs regularly so that no viii re. main absolutely quiet, and will sleep during the action of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Tigures from various parts of the United States seem to show that alcoholism is becoming more fre- quent than it was during prohibit ion and that, aS c result, there are moro cases of dellrium tremens in hospitals than there used to be-. Doctors, therefore, are giving ins creaSing attention to methods Of controlling the condition,
 Few people realize how carefully doctors have to distinguish between ordinary drunkenenSs, chronic alco. hollsm, and delirium tremenS.
 one investigator considers that normal drinkers are those who end up their indulgence in alcohol by going to bed at night. Chronic alec" holicS are those to whom a nights sleep k only an unusually long time when they are not drinking. Dc. lirium tremenS develops among habitually heavy and consistent us- CTS Of alcohol.
 Deiirium tremens as disease first was described in 1873 by an English physician after observing condition in sailors who indulged to excess in alcohol during their time ashore.
 Apparently the disease is due to an accumulation Of fluid in the brain, with resultant convulsionS and disorder of the intellect due to the change that has taken place in the tissues of the brain. Not all alcoholics develop delirium tremenS.
 Since the change in the tissues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
IS HOLLYWOOD GIRL

carole Lombard, who b playing tho title rolc in . ,ramount's "EE' elusive" attended Hollywood higH achool and worked in "bathins beauty" conct..es before she was discovered to have dramatic talenE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
DIRECTS OWN STILLS

Cecil 3. DeMille, besides directing Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur ip "The PlainSman," directs all the still photographs taken on the Sct --being tho only motion picture negaphonist who follows that prac' kinA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

methods that have been mentioned. Most of the patients with dolirium tremcns promptly become quiet and tend toward rapid recovery.
 Under this treatment thcre has been q reduction Of more than ofos half in the percentage Of alcoholic deaths in institutions in which this treatment was used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
SIMPLE TO SEW

SIMPLE TO SEW Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Asst Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York
 Here's z new and important faii fashion in conservative black crepe.
 It's simplicity makes it suitable for almost any occasion. You Can wear it to town for shopping or to the office and then 60 right to dins nor.
 The shin button. down. .the.fFont closing fiattors any age. The short or long sleeves arc equally smart, as is the ColIsriess neck or the shirt collar. Have your wayl
 Style No. 20bS is designed for size. 0B i4, i0, i6 years, 30, 90 and 40s inches bust. Size i0 requires 2 i-4 yards Of 36sinch material.
 Send FITTEEN GENTS dOc), (coin N preforred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADs DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty queBtions are answered for you in tho new Fall and Winter Fashion Book. From cover to cover it b just filled with new designs you can make for yourself and your family. Even if you have never made c dress, you will find styles good. looking and at the BaTio time simple enough for your first try. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, le0 Fifth Avenue, New York, M Y.
 "A A.. Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
to Their Characters.
HEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELp: ,,.. - .....uA ......A on f.
 After years married life my husband sarted on his ordering me to leave the mouse
 had enough to be glad that me setto nc n suddeny One night after midnight was very apusV
 aT ke maniac and the children out had done my utmost home mainly because loved nm M children got work and set anout 70 sEe care of them slender purse would allow H dcoyeEeo began to come to the children with many for In each letter he makes Tar but cent comes He wants 10 cnmS see them visit with them when he takes reponsby uppop would like to keep them geparateo nS S"ss''' " ~ INDEPENDENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
QUESTION: And ANSWERS
Complexion

Have you any pamphlet or other advice on the care Of the come plexion? -. Miss E. D.
 Answer-eend stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Complexion monograph.
 Baby's Head
 is it true that c baby'g head viii become hattenod or iopsided # he lies too much on one gide7 My baby, c weeks old, will not stay on his left side, eVon when propped Up with pillows He wiggles and twists tIll he rolls on his back and th0n gets on his right side or turns his head toward the right ... Mrs. v. O.
 AnsWer--No. However, the baby should not Dc kept in one position. Perhaps If you turn the crib around. 10 light comes from the opposite direction, he will rest on the other side.
 They Just Drop ln
 We found our cabin ct Lake - splck and span, ell newly painted and redecorated when we moved in first of the month. Within week we had several species of unwelcome viSitorS-ants, cockroachos, mice. co. Q. s.
 Answer-send ten cents and regu- far size stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "Unbidden Guests" which tells how to get rid of a score or more of such pests and parasites.
 ( Copyright i030, John ?. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ANSWER:

 No you can't believe him. doen that he deiber- aev lying to you probably ho keep h promise Ebtua elbow bending mans will long before he knows It. after he has lost his power to put ti over Strange as girl and his love for iiouor arc related, though the consequences are
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Hozv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

eTS pertaining to p:F"on"I hsMh and eyslen n"s Letter. should Do 
 reply De mMde Address william !nOyt street. chicago care Q Waterbury DemOcFntD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
UNDENATURED WHEAT IS VERY
 GOOD TO EAT

It is notable that such nutrition authorities as Chittenden, Hindhede and Sherman favor larger use of whole grain products in the diet.
 Professor Chittenden not only recognized the nutritive superiority of unbolted flour but himself fol. lowed the Graham system" -- as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

pR0bIema submitted will eIScussed Letters unsuitable for pMb"n"n % n Write Miss Chn'hsd ," saTe 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

As Long as Their Father Lives and Has Interest in Them, Children Should Be Permitted to Visit With Him. Many Rascal Has Been Redeemed by the Children Without Damage Being Done Lii HhnnnnkAra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
They Just Drop In
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Black will be more popular than ever this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Send yOuF money and order e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state elss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.

C drinks l0t My friends dont want e 1o marry him. promised that he will touch drop after am his wife, Can believe him? .u...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The fact that nothing of financial nature for them may he ckv VOL Little sometimes Dc bought w gifts parent who lives at distance has nothing 10 do Wn nc discpne when he comes laden Wh pres en Santa Claus to whom they LOOK w wea devotion Expressions interest and affection mean nothing 10
 neS they visible proof Their unrasonng estimate of true devotion either love has always ana always viii express gifts and this for friends lovers hubandS ana fathers CAFSOA"NE OHnAEA"A"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
ANSWER:

Any woman would sympathge you desire to keep your children from their father Any woman could unGe
 the who drove and the helpless little ones your the middle of he night and sent you ou sarVe with support them but vndcvenes appears be most ushabe You once loved the man hs children They feel the o the for them have their father come to see them express interest in them even ne doesn W win support possible that children may be ne means reforming and though may not axe nun pG. S" would surely him restored decency and TeSpec@OW
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Fl. MYER OFFICER
RACES MILE STARS
Lieut.. Bauer Is Entered Against
Cunningham and Mangan in
New England Meet.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March Z LP.-
Glenn Cunningham and Joe Man
gan will settle their personal mile dif-
ferences tonight to clear the boards
for possible renewal next week of
their stirring rivalry with ailing Gene
VenZke in the Columbian mile at New
York.
Cunningham and Mangan, who have
divided the honors in their two clashes
TINS indoor season, will start in the
three-man mile that vii feature the
New England A. A. U. senior track and
field meet here. Lieut.. Dick Bauer Of
Fort Myer, Va, who ran several 4:l4
miles before he Left West Point last
June, will be the other starter.
Venzke's competition next week de-
pends upon his recovery from grippe,
! which forced him out of the intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. indoor champion
ships tonight in New York.
The great Kansan and the former
Cornell flyer matched strides for the
f1rst time this season In the Prout
mile at Boston late in January. It was
Cunningham's first major indoor start,
and after blocking off Mangan on the
last turn he managed to gain an eye
lash victory. A week later in the Mill
rose mile both trailed Venzke, who
was clocked in All fiat. but Mangan
managed to cross the finish line sew
eral yards ahead of the third-place
Midwestern star.