davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
The Family Doctor
Iritis Should Be Treated At Once;
 Scarring May Affect Vision

Other types Of septic infection must also be controlled. When there is diabetes, treatment of the condition by diet and insulin to control the diabetes throughout the body generally Is even more important than treatment of the condition as 1t affects the eyes.
 Once the ailmcnt is cured, sur. gical operations of various kinds including plastic operations, may be necessary to bring about nor. nal restoration of the iris ane vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
TESTED RECIPE
Plain Tomato Juice Best

FW1M IUmWtU JU1Uc UebV
 If you live ia Q warm climate and wonder why your corn meal loses It's fat and deteriorates 50 quickly, try storing 1t in Q covered receptacle in the refrigerator.
 Another item on health and value for your dollars: If you are buying tomato juice in order to give the family oil the vitamins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Connecticut Shown
 In Colored Picture.

Ccloyed motion pictures of the picturesque scenery of Connecticut state parks and highways will serve co illustrate a talk on the subject by Rohert 6. Walker at a meeting sg the Waterbury Naturalist club tonight at the Mattatuck Historical society building. President Walter R. Green will will uresida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
PHARMACY ALUMNI
 PLANNING DINNER

Alumni members. new and old. of the Connecticut College of Pharm- acy will gather at Seven Gables inn Friday night for the annual dinner dance under the auspices of the alumni association. Henry E. Hast ings, class of 1928, is general chair man of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

yember 30, and after that event, 1 predict that his exploits. both as declarer and defending player. will me,as a new book of cclorful bridge literature.
 Tn the recent western states championship tournament in Co- lumbus, O., he was paired with Roe bert w. Halpin, of Cbicago. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
U. c. L. A. GRIDDER STARS

Gordon Jones, former football
 star of University of California al Los Angeles, sti:'s again, this time in leading role of RKO Radios waterfront adventure Might Wait ress."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Hoze To Keeb WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

s:s:a" hsal!h asd sys:ns s eys!oPs sn:.a i; . sas.,s De s,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
RIDE FEM LAWYER

Before he became one of the screens great cowboy stars, Harry Carey graduated from ..ew York University Law School. He is fea- tured in RKos turf drama. "Rac- ing Lady,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFlMD:

ANHWkM
 I you can your wouldn't be better settle down home making? Othr- wise will devise and means of making the hours which and husband spend together more pleasant unless he's better than average won't go home for duys unless he pretty W be pleasant The working wife has to be Ehs the of home that will lure husband away bright lights and company of the b where he can when h nights work done Tired from little bit resenu that she has been doing double she's not In the mood be actful W nconsderate of her and indifferent to her peace the alternatives Lure him home with soft words and light laughter be resigned to h staying away There
 something about the effect which system and order and who work night and home to their wives when the b an t fall Into the routine of daylight work and night sleep Sut the boys young play eating and Meeplnk with regular hab likely lose their bear imkS ana stumble into trouble.
 something miraculous about the influence of home on marriage cook table to sit a bed make home Hotels and prisons have these The thing that home different from lodging place Is the presence drought expended on It. supply when works all an ofce night spends the rest of the time pdlng fault with the who has brought her to th She can't
 husband say do-cido" another they eeme go jobs much married
 CAROLINE CHATFfELD
 RreAlems of discussed in sb ccism. Lesisss snuisSis zi ssmss .s sS consSssss ee ehlk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
MYRNA READTEs HOME

Myrna Loy is busy furnishing her new farm homo in Coldwater Canyon. Myrna has planted i've acres of lime trees. She plans to move into her new home ChristuaaA week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary og Che American Bridge Leagu

Trumps Partners Ace "Red" Reilly Demon Player Takes Unconventional, But Only Possible, Means
 to Set Declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

the part quite small Usually they rather sophisticated syes Not veied finished with elaborate geegsws
 toque tiny pointed and there tied little flat bows across the front
 Another c only the back Simpsons black goes wool suit and pale The third also from collection navy blue skull trimmed with swahe hyacnth blue SILK jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

These Paris hats designed by Ag- mes typify the youthful modes affected by Mrs
 Wallis Simpson. A small toque left above) in black caraCul with tiny point cd crown h . $ twin torsadcs of raspberry velvet tied in little flat bows at the front. The brown felt (below), which Mrs. Simpson SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
sz,a. sAs.a.s.A .. .. P.s.as Os'a.'

Husband and Wife Who Say "Do-Ci-DO" to One Am
 other as They Come in and Go Out to Separate
 Jobs Can't Have Much Home Life Which Is the
 Saving Grace in the Average Marriage. DEAR MISS CHARTERED:
 MY sailed smoothly the sea of marony for number ot ysafs and changed and he started Wcrk the getting of midnight He began stop plne b the this has led the practical wreckng of drink but that he meets n Who have no regard regard for their wives home He stays out until reached the point where he gets sometime during the early morning He resens my questioning because cannot sleep until he IS h. worR E oce home to empty house as he has to leave willing sacrifice all pleasures, work to man- ten our home could look forward to his coming home when sleepessnes and wearing me out Yet he perfectly suggestions to oer bringing him back sweet and harmonious home life? NILS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

husband wf who "do-cdo" to another the eene go separate jobs not much married
 CAROLINE CHATFfELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

submitted win h aiscussed M ts t.tsss anaulrbs tor paDa'.cn Ms bs snswsra hsd c"nndsses. wris Miss cha'asld h csss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

lected to wear with . brown wool suit and pale blue blouse is trimmed with . torsade of the felt that forms . raised motif at the side with . straight end shooting up into the alr. The navy blue felt skull cap tupper right Is trimmed with . marrow swathe of hyaointh blue alll fApaAv.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

the new public links champ, even
though 1t may have come about be-
cause RIP" was playing on his home
pasture and the other lad has played
little golf since he won the title last
Saturday. In our judgment Rippy
is q better shot maker than Abbott,
even though the Abbott boy is a
rugged match player, q golfer who
absolutely refuses TO hurry any kind
Of shot and altogether q darned good
hnksman.
Rippy licked him and over
courses G and B at East Potomac,
but you can toss that of. Rip was
playing over his home course, he has
had couple Of days Of rest, and
meanwhile Abbott, with his girl
friend, has been we'll feted in New
York. The girl friend, incidentally,
is as good to look at as are some Of
Pats pin-splitting shots. A disciple
Of golf form might pick the Abbott
game to pieces on the score of gen.
eral looseness, but he couldn't over
look that lantern jaw, that air Of de-
termination and the downright good
golf the man can perpetrate. Soon
after Commissioner George Allen had
greeted the boys with the usual Allen
smoothness, Glad to see you, champ" I"
and all that sort Of thing, Abbott
sprang into q one-hole lead on
Rippy. But RIP" wiped 1t out at
the next hole, and won the fifth with
q bird to 60 into lead he never re-
nnquished. Most Of the way on the
back nine he was 2 up, but Abbott
Evening star., 1936-07-30
IL Other Teams Listed.

WASHINGTON will be one Of 70
cities represented in the annual
printers diamond classic, which start
ed with eight teams at New York
City in 1908. One of the oldest
amateur base ball organizations in
the country, the league had its in
ception two years earlier when is
employees Of the Boston Globe made q
trip to New York to play the New
York American League team. the
latter winning, S-4.
The Boston Globe Base Ball As
sociation then invited the New York
morning newspaper league to send a
team to Boston the following year to
play for a trophy donated by John I.
Taylor, then president of the Boston
Red Sox. It was at that time, in
1907. that the groundwork was laid
for the league which was to embrace
eight Of the principal cities Of the
country, four from the East and four
from the West.
The late August Garry Hermann,
owner of the Cincinnati Reds, was a
prime factor in the Inauguration Of
the league, putting into competition
silver trophy feet high. After the
first one was won outright by Boston
in 1921, Hermann put up another
twice its size and valued at $1,000.
1t is presented to the winning team
each year.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Summers Was Victim No. 3.

Summers Was Victim No. 3.
THE fuss and furore over the Incl.
dent is dying down and, if base
ball people run true to form, it soor
win be forgotten and nothing done
about it. It has ever been thus.
Then there will be a next time
Maybe when that happens the bottle
will land on the head or in the face
Of an umpire who is trying to support
wife and children on salary that
isn't too fat for the kind Of beating
he takes right on the ball field from
players.
He may be killed and maybe,
then, the hullabaloo will be 20
great that club owners may
condescend to enforce the
paper-cup rule.
When Billy Evans was umpiring
he was hit by bottle in St. Louis
He went to q hospital and for a time
he was in a critical condition. He
recovered to escape going down in
history as a martyr to the paper-cur
cause and, Of course, nothing was done
about 1t.
Right in Washington there was q
similar incident. A bottle struck
Umpire Emmett (Red) Ormsby, who
is the daddy Of II kids.
Red lived to umpire again,
and 80 club owners settled back
and neglected to remind their
hawkers to 60 through the small
inconvenience Of pouring out
the dubious liquids they sell and
hauling the bottles back in to
safe keeping.
Judge Lands gesture Of offering
5000 was very nice, but its like
clipping of the tip of a weed. Unless
you get at the root, 1t will rear its
ugly head again.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
RECALLED HUR[ER
POUNDEDBY TRIBE
sgd Beaten at Outset OF
Twin BiII-Weaver Bows
to Poor Breaks.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

stan correspondent Oh Inc Stdr.
~LEvELAND. July 3o.-Joviality
and even hope was at a new
premium in the camp OF the
~ Nationals today as they pre-
pared for the series finale with the
rampaging Indians and jaunt to
what may be the more beneficial
cline of Detroit.
AS if such other items as inability
to win a game from the Indians,
White Sox and YANKEES, sloppy defense
and uncertain catching were not
enough already to be coupled with
Washington's pitching worries. Man
ager Bucky Harris today had cause
to wonder if Rookie sgd Cohen was
capable of pitching big league ball.
Heretofore and despite Cohen's un-
impressive relief pitching appearance,
the recruit from Chattanooga had been
given the benefit of doubt. In fact,
it was suspected by at least Owner
Clark Griffith. who engineered acquiSi-
ton of Cohen, that sgd would do
better as starting pitcher than as a
relief worker Up until the present
time, however Harris had not been
forced to experiment with Cohen as
q starter.
Yesterday, hard pressed for hurlers,
Harris took a look at sgd as starter.
1t really was only peek. The Indians,
in ringing up an ll-to-6 decision In
the opener of double header, knocked
young Mr. Cohen out of the box in
two innings. washington never was
in this game, for when sgd left the
premises he left his club facing an
30 deficit. The Tribe also won the
nightcap, 6 to S, to chalk up its
twelfth victory in 16 games with the
Griffs.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Has Taken Dozen Titles.

WAsHINGToN's 70 titles give It
w a decided edge over any of the
IL other cities, none of which have
won it more than four times. Chi
cago, the host club, is the Capitals
nearest contender" having won in
1911, 1916, 1927 and 1880.
Should Benny Schneider and
Tommy Dalglish come through in the
pitchers box there should be little
trouble for the printers TO cop their
third straight pennant. Carl Bean
and Chief" Roudabush provide the
club with a pair Of veteran pitch
ers, but both Snyder and Dalglish
are rather inexperienced. Each is an
alI-around good ball player, however,
playing in the outfleld when not on
the mound.
Garland, at short is the only man
playing his first year on the team
which can put the following veteran
combination on the field: Waple at
first, Edwards at second, Homan at
third, Holbrook in left, Snyder or
Mosedale in center and Dewhirst in
right. Mcpherson does most Of the
catching, being relieved at times b.
Sole. who caught last year for G. P o.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Stars Yesterday
b the Associated Press.

6y tQC Ab8OCl8Je0 FIGbS.
Burgess Whitehead, Giants-His
homer, double and two singles led
way to ia win over Cubs.
Lou Gehrig and Joe Di Maggie,
Yanks-Collected six hits, includ-
ing Gehrig's thirty-second homer,
driving In seven runs against IT.
gers.
Buddy Eassett, Dodgers, and
Ducky Medwick, Cardinals-For-
mer's two triples and single batted
IN five runs in winning double
header opener; Medwick belted two
homers In nightcap.
Elon Hogsett, Browns-Held Red
Sox to nine hits for 9-3 win.
Mule Haas, White Sox-Had
three hits In win over Athletics.
Danny MacFayden, Bees, and
Paul Waner. Pirates - Formers
nine-hit pitching won double
header opener: latter's triple set
OF winning rally In nightcap.
Hal Trosky and Earl Averill, In
dians-Their homers accounted
for five runs in double header vic.
tory over Senators.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Rochester, l8-4: Baltimore,
F3.
Montreal, 1-e: Syracuse, OF.
Newark, 8; Buffalo, s.
Toronto. Z; Albany, 3.
American Association.
Toledo. 80; Minneapolis, ii.
st. Paul, Z; Columbus, g..
Milwaukee, s; Louisville, /.
Kansas City, 3-3; Indianapolis,
"a.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, 5; Memphis, 8.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 8; Beaumont, 5.
Dallas, 8; Galveston, 2.
Tulsa, 5; San Antonio, z.
Houston, IL; Fort Worth, 4.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, s; Los Angeles, 1.
Missions, 4: San Francisco, 3.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, 6.
Oakland, IL: Seattle, o.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, IL; Trenton, 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
May Be Lacking Fast Ball.

COHEN's failure came as something
~ Of blow to the Nationals cause,
although one disappointment neces-
sarily may not mean that sgd isn't
good enough to stick in the majors.
But, when Eddie Linke Topped so
completely and finally was sent to
Chattanooga, Owner Clark Griffith
issued a call for the best pitcher from
any of his farms" The best pitcher"
was Cohen.
Joe Engel, president of Chattanooga,
ranked sgd higher than Dick Lanahan
or any Of the other Lookout hurlers,
with the possible exception of old Alec
McColl, who is said to have fought
in the Civil War and ridden with
''T. R." at San Juan.
Some idea of how far short Cohen
has fallen to date can be cleaned
from a brief review of his record.
Counting his two innings yesterday,
when he was nicked for six hits and
eight runs, Cohen has worked IL COM
plete innings, given up 40 hits and
has been touched for 18 runs. This
hardly figured to help the Griffs.
Those who profess to know base ball
maintain that Cohen lacks good fast
ball. His delivery is deceptive and
his curve breaks. but he lacks the
speed to mix with his bender. Pete
Appleton, the right-handed -curver,
is another like Cohen. He will fool
batters for time with his curve, but
1,if 70
invariably, when this happens, Wash
ington's outfelders are down for a
busy afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
sre ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

~LEvELAND, July 3o.-Accord-
4 ing to latest dispatches, Judge
I Lands still Is holding 5000
~ potatoes in his paw and los
ing hope that it will be snatched
away by somebody who will point an
accusing finger at somebody else and
say, There Is the rat who hit Umpire
Summers" Lands, you know, offered
a $1,000 reward for information lead
ing to the capture of the culprit who
struck down Willie Summers last SUM-
day when the White Sox were play
ing New York at Comiskey Park. ..
They have tagged Landis' -.
drive as the great rat hunt.
The man who threw the bottle
has been painted as fiend, an
anarchistic villain, a reformed
and bewhiskered ex bomb
thrower from Moscow.
Without condoning bottle throwing,
it seems that he could be called a mo-
ronic coward and at least a portion
of the blame placed elsewhere. Why
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Rowing
(Continued From First Page.)

mans have manifested a desire to
please John McNichol Of Philadelphia
who has charge Of the assorted one,
two and four man shells, he has hopes
Of getting them to change some OF
their racing arrangements.
The Grunau course is only 80 meters
wide, and it is planned for six shells to
compete In each heat. McNichol be-
Ieves it cannot be done in races
without coxswains unless they are
prepared to fish a lot Of men out OF
the water.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Oarsmen Shy of Cash.
THERE will be fouling Of oars an

THERE will be fouling OF oars and
= collisions in every race unless
they reduce the number Of starters in
each heat" McNichol said. 1T will
not bother crews with pilots, however.
The problem Of getting home after
the Olympics already has. the rowing
officials worried. They have not To-
Gated a boat leaving within 10 days
after the games that is not filled. The
oarsmen must foot their own bills
from the time they dip the last oar
until they reach the ship.
Some Of my boys haven't enough
money to buy food for more than
three days." said Ulbrickson. 1--WE
seem to be the stepchildren Of this
Olympic outfit"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

not, for instance, blame base ball club
owners and dime hungry ball park
concessionaires?
1t seems to this department that
one sure way of eliminating bottle
throwing would be to eliminate bottles.
It may be hard to make all club own
ers see the point, inasmuch as nobody
has been killed yet by a flying bottle,
but the need still is vital because,
sooner OF later, base ball Is going to
come up with black eye on the bot
tle-throwing score.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Mats Find No Slab Aid in Cohen VetD Typo Nine Defends Title
Rabbit Ball Ban
Favored i'm A. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3d.
George M. Trautman, innova-
tion-introducing president of the
American Association, came out
fiat-footed today in opposition to
the rabbit ball and said that for
next season a majority Of the club
presidents favored a ball that
would give the game back to the
pitchers and the fans"
"Too many Of the thrilling ele-
ments of base ball have been
ousted by the use of the rabbit
ball" Trautman said.
Under the present style Of play
the only thrill tie fans get is
watching someone hit the ball over
the fence. And that is getting so
prevalent that there isn't much
left in that any more"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SCOTT TO BROADCAST.

Cowboy Howard Scott, frankie
Kicks opponent over a scheduled 10.
round distance at Grifith Stadium
Monday night, tonight will be Joe
Holman's guest on Station VOL. He
will be interviewed between 8 and s:l5
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
LONE NEW PLAYER
ADDED SINCE 1885
Confident of Capturing Its
18th Championship in
Chicago Tourney.

OAA4J OA4C 4CH 4dCc III
M the lineup which won the
" " Union Printers base ball
championship at Cleveland
last year, WaShington's representative
in the annual series will go to Chi
cago week from tomorrow, confident
Of bringing home its third successive
national title.
It will be the third time in the 28-
year history Of the tournament that
Chicago has played host to the games
which are played on a basis of dou-
BILE round robins, two defeats elm
mating an entrant. Wrigley Field,
home of the Cubs, and Grant Park,
on the lake front, will be the scenes
OF the games, which are scheduled
from August to August IS.
In an attempt to win their thir-
teenth championship since they played
in the first tournament in 1908, the
local printers will be under the man
agement of Ray Homan, crack third
baseman, for the first time. Norman
Hutchison, who was at the helm last
year. is unable to go, as is Heinie
Webb, another veteran pilot.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chill 81 81 "a eIl2IIlI1sI 57I35I .e20I =
stL 6I-1OI 9I 6L 7I11I sI563sl. .696 q
Ny 81 7I-I1lLlOI 6I 7I 5l5244I642l
Pit s! A 81 81 sI11IllI4946L516I 9h
CinI 81 81 n Al 81 sI1OI4546I. .4e511ta
Bos 81 9 81 7II2l-I 81 6l465OL.474131a
Bkl q 9 8! 8! 4I q 5I-I36 60l :36s23h
L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA IRnI-I-I
Evening star., 1936-07-30
COFFEY SALES ON TOP
Five-Run Rally in Last Inning
Beats Heurich Brewers.

Victims Of a hve-run rally in the
last inning which broke q tie score,
the Heurich Brewers dropped an In
dustrial League game yesterday to
the Coffey Sales nine, 9-5.
Buscher and Sullivan led Coffey's
l4-hit attack with three bingles apiece,
while Titcomb and Matthias were
limiting the Brewers to four.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
<&SSt,@&MMM2
w. By WRMeCAll@ ~
Copyright, A. p. Wirephoto

won a hole back only to drop the de-
cision on the seventeenth, the eighth
of course B, where he hit his tee shot
into a bunker and lost the hole to a
buzzard by Rippy. The local cham
pion scored u, one over par, against
rs for Abbott. The crowd was cut in
half by the rain, which fell at inter-
walls through the first nine holes.
TODAY friends of Rippy are hard
at work seking a way to get him
in the national amateur champion
ship. S. G. Leof1er, public links car.
has gotten behind the movement, as
has T. Weldon Kines, president Of
the East Potomac Park Coli Club,
which is ready to apply for member
ship in the United States Golf Asso-
citation. Rippy himself wants to
play. and will do everything he can
to get into the tournament. But the
boys would better get busy at once,
for entries close on August ~ and the
U. S. G. A. won't take excuses.
II. Cllu Mchlmmle, former MD
Atlantic amateur champion. now is
teaching golf in the evenings at
Guch's driving range. Riggs and
Agler roads.
Middle Atlantic pros are slated to
play in another amateur-p affair
next Monday at the elaborate Mount
Pleasant Clifton Park layout in Balti-
more. The next tourney will be
played at Manor on August 10.
HELEN DETTWEILER thinks her
game has improved as result Of
playing a number Of rounds of golf
with Babe Didriksen in New England.
Gosh. who could help but improve
trying to hit the ball as far as she
does" Helen smiled. But I really
think my game is q shade better than
it was when left here about a month
ago. I hope it Is. anyhow. The Babe
Is so good herself that when you play
with her she carries you along and
you automatically play better" Helen
plans to compete In all the tourna-
ments held here in the Fall for
women, including the Middle Atlantic,
which will 60 to Baltimore this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Yesterdays homers - Medwick,
Cardinals, q; Whitehead, Giants;
Gehrig, Yankees; Averill, Indians:
Trosky, Indians; Campbell, In
dians; Allen, Cubs; Kuhel. Sem
ators; Bottomley, Browns, / each.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, 20; Trosky, In
dams, AZ; OFT, Giants, 81; Averill,
Indians, 20; Camilli. Phillies, 10.
League totals-American, 494;
National, AL; totals, 905.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BURRELL PITCHES WELL.

Burreu pitched a four-hit shut-out
for National Savings & Trust yester-
day as his teammates hammered out
an 80 victory over Hamilton in a
Bankers League game. Hilleary got
a home run for the winners, one of
his two hits.