davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Kentucky Derby Odds On Choice
Pete ReiIly's
 Ce-Syrian Operation
By DAN PARKER

ARMENIAN sitting wrestling throne and Syrian for the dear old Near East 60 ''D' --V '' sarOn feaherweeht champion native of Bir- Beyut that Pete Reilly his foster father Pete manages Freddie Miller always champ well the new one the pound division. It's unwrItten
 from Tony deeded to Freddie Miller that Peter had taken the preCauOn superiority Freddie in bout in s0 s T p asS & n res E an M n o t.n Ss well SO Jolly moments, Peter, you rascal youl
 George Earnshaw of the Dodgers used th uDs in recent zee game against them likely the Snm "ncS % WI What SS o 5 % on @ a that gives that funny Tl.T Some @ ca. madness cal George says M sweat Esrnsaw he has delivered P % a h ; si % just GSTs sS: % of him the the ball?
 s:1sy rysn dead brought back they'd finally get around to needing the jockeys tool
 WHAT heavyweight champion @ the lot see seems like happy his life part of the job being champion the fighting end of It's the million do friends charity and other
 is perhaps Obligng punctIous of all the hsayywsIgh champions in Uni: respect Jimmy and h % ou are u @ Sc S s% anS Pa n. e " Jimmy & cahS and Joe Jewish e" hs Club they do appeal address Communion breakfast.
 tedious who hos been called will attest but Joe and Jimmy do 1t all with smile The result that whereas Braddock public when he the ~ thousands sincere friends who helping make him of the popular champions In recent years.
 Sullivan track of JImmys Ons give sample weeks engagements the cham lists meeting, ple Newark Major Relief Metropolitan Commission meeting, Hoboken
 
 Hospital sOden BrOOkn Joseph Ryan dinner Hotel Breakfast Joseph Connolly Glen Island CaslnO Communion breakfast st. AnScm's Auditorium City; Cath Madison Square Electrical New AmOry Cy Joe LOuiss training benefit rott0 Auditorium AmbOy K. st. Raymonds Council K of 0. paygrOund Grand Street Boys benefit Ambassador benefit Kruegers Armory Newark; Sacred Heart church benefit Jersey City ArTnOry.
 filling all of these engagements making speech each obgg autograph hounds Jimmy hasn't had thing for the past few weeks.
 Copyright 19S6 King Features syndlCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
WESTERN CONN.
 LEAGUE TO MEET

Terryville, May l3.-Superinten- dent of Schools Harry s. Fisher an- nounced Tuesday that a meeting of the Western Interscholastic Athletic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
BOLD VENTURE TO BE RIDDEN
 BY WORKMAN
Granville, He Did Shape Up as Sharp ChaIlen.
 gers for $25,OOO

Baltimore, Md, May lS.--(UP) " Seventeen three-year-olds headed the Kentucky Derby winner, Bold Venture, today made up the pros- pective field for the 18th running of the $26,00O added Preakness stakes at Pimiico track Saturday.
 With Raymond (sonny) Workman scheduled to ride the Morton l.. Schwartz colt, Fold Venture prob- ably will go to the post and adds on favorite to be the fifth in his- tory to capture both the derby and the Preakness. Workman was eIl- gagged by Schwartz trainer, Max Hirsch, after Ira Hanford drew l5-day suspension for rough riding in winning the derby.
 On the Way
 Bold Venture will be shipped from Belmont Park. N. r., tonor- row in the same car with Brook meade stables Corundum. Green tree stables Memory Book had q satisfactory workout at Belmont yesterday and was pronounced a positive Preakness starter.
 Brevity, the Kentucky Derby fa- vorite which finished second, was the only prominent three-year-old not nominated for the Preakness and Col. F. R. Bradley announced that he would not send Bien Joli to Baltimore, preferring to keep him at Belmont for the $20,00O Withers stake May g. Bradley will depnd upon Bow and Arrow, already at Plmlico, to take the preakness stake.
 Field of 17?
 Expected starters for the $26,OO0 PreaknesS prize are:
 Horse Owneh Granville .............. .beIalr Stuu Grand Slam ....... .Bomar SCaple Bow and Arrow ...E. R. Bradley Delphinium .. .Brookmeado Stable Memory Book =. Greentree Stable Jean Bart ...... Walter M. Jeffords Giant Killer ... Walter M. Jef1ords He Did .... Mrs. Silas B. Mason Bold Venture Morton L. Schwartz Bright Light ...,, Shandon Farimc Transporter Mrs. M. Dupontnnh Transporter ...........'...'..' ... Mrs. M. Dupont Someryllle Knight Warrior ,.............',.. .,na.... Mrs. W. w. Vaughan Shark ............W Wheatley Stable Teufel ....n....W .Wheatley Stable Corundum ... .Brookmeade Stable Hollywood .... Hal Price Headley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
WnERTLINl

New York-Max Martin threw Sammy Cohen; Leo Wyck0ff pinned Fred Westrich: Maurice LaChapelle declsl0ned Hans echnabel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

seasons follows the lead of spring felts toward wider brims and slightly lower crowns. The new brims run from an eighth of an inch over last years 2 I-4-inch ones to an extreme model that seems only slightly smaller than Ringling's Big Top.
 New Sailors Are Dressier
 The new sailors are dressler. too, acquiring suggestion Of style refinement that more heav- ily underscores the line between them and the casualness of body hats, such as Panamas and other soft straws. One very smart model achieves new trimness with . unique treatment of the brim edge. which tapers it down t0 wafer thinness. The plain black band is gradually losing out ln favor of llyelier effects, such as club and Tegimenial stripes.
 Ventilation will be an 0lItsiand- ing feature of nearly ali straw hata. JIl the most conservative mndela, C ia confined t0 perform tons concealed beneath the band. Many others use fancy braid co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
4l4 496 443 l202

High slngle-B. dllmartin, i23. High three--B. 0llmartin, 3i0. High game-Ingers0l, 4l7.
 High t0tal--IngersOl, i2e0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Bangor. Manuel COrlex Bos- ton. threw Eddie AacNeil, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Needs @spees"

The Bees now have two beapec- iaeIed pitehafs, Danny MaeFhy- den and Wayne oabcFne. Osborn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
BOWLING

MIXED DOUBLE SWEEPsTAKE
 (ABC Bowling AlIeys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

jockey for dead brought with they'd finally get around to needIng the jockeys too!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Mates Give Girl Greatest Honor
By Lillian CAMPBELL

MISS LORRAINE ALBRIGHT OF
Akron. o., has been honored by her
mates at Wittenberg college, Spring.
Mater on June 9.
This Is the highest honor a coed
can receive at the hands of her fellow
women students. at Wittenberg.
where Miss Albright Is a junior.
Such widely different activities as
music. psychology. forenscs and
home economies have occupied this
young woman's attention In her three
years at Wittenberg. She is violnst
with the college symphony orchestra,
member of Psi Chi, honorary
psychology fraternity. varsity de-
batter and member of Tau Kappa
Alpha, forenscs honorary, and also a
member of the Home Economics club
Lorraine has been president of two
organizations, and held vice presi-
dencles in two more. She was twice
elected president of her sorority.
Alpha XII Delta. and is president of
the Pan Hellenic council. She is
vice president Of the junior class
and of the Lutheran Students asso-
citation. She also has been active In
the college Y. w. c. A.. and a member
OF the Cosmopolitan club. group Of
foreign students and interested
Americans on the campus.
Last year Lorraine was selected by
student vote as a ranking MEM
Der of the Big Ten Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Today's Recipes

Dreamed Chicken and Ham on
Wd0ieS.-Four tablespoons butter,
five tablespoon -four, one and one
half cups hot chicken stock, one cup
cream, two hard cooked egg yolks
(mashed), one cup diced cooked ham.
one and one-half cups cubed cooked
chicken, one-third cup sliced stuffed
olives. three drops Worcestershire
sauce, one-half teaspoon salt. Melt
butter in sauce pan. add -four and
smooth to a paste, then add hot
chicken stock mixed with cream and
stir until a smooth sauce is formed.
Add egg yolks and remaining ingre-
dients. Serve hot on waffies. Serves
eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Poems That Live
BIRD SONG

hO AOoii ShiSo Va WIN" oouot
Of snowfiakes on the green;
The bluebird sings of Mayhowers,
The cracking leaves between,
The veery has a thousand tales
To tell to girl and boy,
But the oriole, the oriole,
Sings, "Joy! joy! joy"
The pewee calls his little mate,
Sweet Phoebe, gone astray,
The warbler sings, "what fun,
what fun,
To tilt upon the spray"
The cuckoo has no song, but
clucks,
Like any wooden toy;
But the oriole, the oriole,
Sings, "Joy! joy! joy"
The grosbeak sings the roses birth,
And paints her on his breast;
The sparrow sings of speckled
eggs,
Soft brooded in the nest.
The wood-thrush sings of peace,
"Sweet peace,
Sweet peace" without alloy;
But the oriole, the oriole,
Sings, "Joy! joy! joyp
Laura e. Richards
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

u q u
through its use the name of the per-
son loved by the patient"
Thus wrote Avicenna, an Arabian
physician. nine hundred and more
years ago. 1t Is probably the first
reference in medical literature to the
| serves to remind us. at any rate, of
the close relation between the emo-
tions and the mechanism of the
heart. We have been speaking this
week of the worry which knowledge
OF organic heart disease causes in
patients. and how SO much of II is
unnecessary. but 1t is even truer that
most Of the people who think there
Is something the matter with their
hearts. have not even organic heart
trouble.
Started by Chance Word
These cardiac neuroses are started
sometimes by chance words. small
symptoms which the patient cannot
be comforted or talked out of. and
sometimes by the unwilling attitude
of physician at life insurance ex-
animation or other routine examina-
ton. AS one patient said. "If there
Is nothing the matter with my heart.
why did the doctor say had an In
| teresting hearth" Perhaps II was
in this case that the heart was In
teresting because 1t was so normal,
but. at any rate, the experience left
the patient with the uncomfortable
feeling that something was wrong,
and sometimes it seems impossible
TO persuade them that all Is well.
A number of cases have been an
alyzed by psycho-analysis to find that
the origin of the heart symptoms was
associated with some love affair, or
some unhappy domestic relation be-
tween husband and wife, father and
mother father and son, etc.
Sometimes the heart condition Is
an escape l know of one instance
OF lawyer who complained of pains
in the heart that were typical of
angina pectoris, on whom. after a
careful psychological examination. 1t
was found that his wife was a very
aggressive woman. who drove him by
her ambition to attempt successes
that were really beyond his powers.
Whenever he got to the place where
he was pushed just so far. he had an
attack of angina. or false angina.
| which allowed him a little breathing
spell, such as business has just had,
before she began to crack down on
him again.
Such expressions as heart sick.
hard hearted. "broken- hearted"
chicken hearted, are relics In the
language of the association between
the soul and the anatomical struc-
ture which We call the heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

Lemon Crumb Paddin0.-Two cups
milk. two cups fine bread crumbs.
two eggs. one-fourth teaspoon salt,
one-fourth cup sugar. one teaspoon
grated lemon rind. three tablespoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon melted
butter Pour milk over crumbs. Beat
one whole egg and one egg yolk to-
gether, set the second white aside
until later. Add salt. sugar. lemon
rind, juice and melted butter to eggs.
Blend with milk and crumbs. Turn
into CREASED custard cups, set cups
in a pan containing an inch of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees, an hour. or until Arm. Re-
move from oven, cool. Spread one
tablespoon jam or jelly over the top
of each custard. pile meringue made
by beating second egg white with a
dash of salt and two tablespoons su-
gar, and folding In one-half cup graf
ed coconut on top. Bake In slow
oven. 300 degrees until the meringue
Is delicate brown. Or the brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

IF YOU RECEIVE roses from the
nursery and find they have not been
pruned off at the points shown in
Fig. /. trim back the tops. leaving
stalks six or eight inches long before
you plant them.
Fig. shows rose bush correctly
pruned back TO three or four canes
or branches, with several buds left
on each cane. All weak or crossed
branches should be removed entirely,
as well as any dead ones.
Before planting a rose bush. exam
Inc its roots to see II any are broken.
and II so. trim them off. II root is
exceptionally long. trim II even with
the rest, otherwise IL Will be difficult
10 handle when placing In the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Cuff-Links, Studs Come Back

Cuff-links and studs. such as
mother or grandmother wore. are
again fashionable. They were Of gold
and enamel. of diamonds or of semi
precious stones, OF filigree gold. With
the tailored suit will be used cuff
links In the French cuffs OF the tai
lored blouse. For the evening tailleur.
smart little sets of studs. just like
fathers. are being worn. with waist
coat and sleeve buttons TO match.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
By WORTH CHENEY
fCentra! Press ASSociation)

PERHAPS you have known per-
sons who possess, or think they pos
sess. a premonitory sense that tells
them. In one way or another. when
trouble has come to someone near to
them. Some persons are thusly in
formed" through dreams, while 9TH
ers somehow just feel" 1t when
something has happened" to a friend
or relative.
How such a sense is developed and
whether it has any foundation we do
not know. And. in mentioning 1t. we
do not have any intention Of ex-
pounding such theories as telepathy
or coincidence as a probable explana-
ton for the uncanny occurrences. We
refer 10 the existence of such a sense
merely In connection with letter
this column has received from Mrs.
Jeraldine Awe, Of Chula Vista. Cal.
MRS. AWE is one who possesses
this sense Of foreboding. Her letter
reveals some amazing experiences
that have occurred as a result of her
uncanny ability TO "see" what is hap
pening to her loved ones when she is
not with them. Her letter. In part.
reads:
"In 1921 my father ran away from
home when we lived in Tacoma,
Wash. Six months afterwards l was
sick In bed with the flu, and one day.
when I was on the way to recovery,
l was ;ying on a lounge talking to
my mother. Suddenly the walls
seemed to disappear. and felt my
se'f on a busy street corner. I looked
around to get my bearings and saw
"a sign reading Sixth street and
Spring street. ! walked up a few
doors and entered a restaurant. and
there J. could see my father.
Just then | felt someone shake
me and the scene disappeared. II
was mother. When / told her what
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
ByVIRGINIA LEE

SHOULD A widow with three
young children marry again?
Should she try to love a former
sweetheart? These are questions
asked by WONDERING, a widow
40 years of age but looking
younger. She is quite happy as
she is, she states, but realizes that
she will get lonely sometime.
A man with whom she went before
she married has come back into her
life and wants her TO marry him and
he will be like a father TO her chill
dren. The liking she had for him
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
CAN, BE CHIC
ON SMALL INCOME
Clever Tailored
Gowns Not
Expensive

HERE is a group of smart
finds in frocks from smart shops.
They would be an addition to
any brides wardrobe, as we'll as
exceedingly useful to any other
woman.
The "clown" dot is the motif
in the clever little two-piece
dress of soft acetate crepe,
shown left. It's a comfy little
model for home, shopping, school
or business, with its square
buttons and neat belt. 1t may
be obtained in French blue, navy
blue or spring green with white
dots, and cost under $40.
The small dot, so indispens-
able in the tailored dress is
shown next in a one-piece of
acetate crepe in shirtwaist styl-
ing. Pleats in the front of the
skirt and four handy pockets will
be appreciated, and this dress
comes in pink with navy dot,
aqua with brown, navy with
white or white with navy or red
dot. It's price is under S5.
Sheer Suit Is Useful
The sheer suit with pleating,
right, is one in which you'll live.
The front of the skirt and back
of the jacket are pleated. The
dress has cap sleeves and is
finished at the neck with white
pique. 1t comes in navy or
black rayon sheer.
In the summery dresses being
shown now for women, cotton
laces and washable prints are
prominent. The cotton laces
come in deep pastel tones.
Among the trimmings for same
are novelty buttons and velvet
ribbons.
Printed crepes and silk linens
are shown in tailored models
with such details as handsfagot-
ing or tiny scalloped edges
decorating the fronts of bosoms.
Dark ground sheer prints in all
over small designs are featured
in jacket dresses.
Pique Crash Featured
More tailored frocks come in
novel pique and crash. Front
buttoning is a frequent style in
these crash models, and the tiny
standing collar suggesting the
Chinese influence, is frequently
used for these frocks.
Interesting little details noted
on new frocks of the spectator
sports variety are the red slide
fastener used on the pocket of
a two-piece synthetic fabric
frock in gray, which matches the
scarf worn with same, A tail
ored sharkskin jacket with short
sleeves posed over a checked
sheer dress which is fastened
with star buttons. Silk braid
used for the drawstring neck of
an acetate jersey print in gay
flower design.
And a new idea for this spec
tator sports type of frock is
tailoring organdie as one would
a heavier fabric. One in a gay
plaid piped with navy, with navy
frogs at the base of the deep V
neck and navy belt, is espe-
cially smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Use Whitewash

A coat of whitewash on the base
ment walls is about as inexpensive ii
way of Frightening them as may be
found. 1t makes. moreover. a sani-
tary covering. In applying this
whitewash, keep the coating thin, so
thin that the surface to which it Is
applied may be seen through, while
the film still is wet. 1t will dry
opaquely, and the results are better
than if heavy coat of whitewash is
dabbed on.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Should She Take Back
old Love- WIDOW Asks
Doesn't Care for Him Non bm Knong Thai
Sometime She'll Be Lonely

when they were young has vanished,
however. she says. and she is afraid
she couldn't care for him If she went
with him again. and then he would
be hurt. Wondering doesn't like to
hurt folk. and says one of her diff
eulties is that she is too friendly and
then people get the idea that she is
their friend-even those she feels she
doesn't care 10 have as pals.
If you feel like that about this
former sweetheart. don't become too
friendly with him. Wondering. No
Use encouraging him only to throw
him over again.
There is no reason why you should
not marry again. however If you
meet man you feel you can really
love and who will be good to your
children. They will grow up and
marry. and then you may be lonely.
and it would be nice to have a con-
genial companion.
But better loneliness than to find
yourself married to one who is un-
kind TO your youngsters. Loneliness
is not the worst suffering in the
world, although those who are lonely
think it Is. With your friendly and
happy nature you probably won't be
lonely.
Don't marry In haste TO repent al
leisure. but don't VOW never to wed
and cut yourself off from possible
happiness.
NORTH WEST asks the following
questions:
q. Should a girl hold her boy
friends hat in show?
20. When your boy friend brings
you box OF candy. should you open
il right away and pass it?
"3. Should a girls parents go to
bed before the boy friend leaves, in
case he is calling on her for the
evening""
No. to the first one. unless under
unusual circumstances. He should
hold his own hat or park it under
the seat
Yes. to the second. The boy brings
the candy with the idea that you will
share it with him.
If the girl is very young the
parents may hang around to see that
the young man goes home in good
time and lets the girl go to bed. In
case she has reached years of dis
cretion". they may go to bed. In
fact they should go at their usual
time if the house is small and they
have to share the living room with
the young folk. They should re-
member their own youth.
DEE: You. as witness to this
secret wedding. could not be held
legally responsible. as you are so
young. The couples parents would
undoubtedly blame you for not dis
suading them from marrying, under
the circumstances, I expect.
1 know how hard it is to wait. and
agree with you that the boys sister
should try to find work and help
support the family. but I wish the
boy would wait until he is q. and
then he would be in better position
to marry.
JUDITH: 1t would be nice IL you
asked the boy to come for a week -end
soon, setting the time. He has let
you know definitely that he would
appreciate such a invitation. The in
yitation should, of course. be sent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Marries Ashes

Masaka Sugisaki. Japanese wom-
an. was recently married to the
ashes of her girlhood sweetheart who
died before they had accumulated
enough money to be married The
sweetheart emigrated to the United
States 80 years ago to seek his for
tune as a musician.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
NOT THE NEWS
She Kn0,us When Anything
Has Happened to Friends

| had seen she was frightened, and
so was I. We went TO see our fam
lily doctor and he passed it off lightly.
But mother then told the detec-
tive agency We had hired to find dad.
And not long afterwards the detec-
tives found him at Sixth and Spring
streets in Los Angeles, working as
head waiter in restaurant!
II might add that | had never been
in California"
FIVE YEARS ago I married
in the Philippine islands one. day,
after a strenuous round Of swimming
and volley ball. I lay down to rest
before starting dinner Suddenly the
room faded and I found myself in an
other familiar room where | saw my
maternal grandmother lying on bed.
The entire family was grouped
around the bed, and I somehow
sensed that she was dying.
Eight days later I had practically
the same experience, except 1T was
my maternal grandfather who was
dying.
"One month after this I got a letter
from my mother saying my grand
mother and grandfather had died
within a period of eight daysi
ABOUT a month ago / was lying
In bed after doing a heavy washing.
All at once I felt faint and could
see my brother anxiously hurrying
around his house. calling a doctor
and an ambulance. And l could see
my mother lying In bed.
my husband scoffed at my fears
when told him about il, and he said
IL probably was because / was tired.
But that night We received a tele-
gram from my brother. which said:
Come at once; mother taken to hos
pitaln
"AS A RESULT Of these expert
ences. / have no fears when those I
love don't write very often. as !
figure Til know IL anything is
wrong"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

mode of treat
m e n t. T h Q
method consists
in re p g a ting
certain names
while the pa
TENTS pulse is
being read. AS
s o o II as the
p Il ! s e shows
any Irregular
ity. the trial Is
8 I o p p e d and
o n e b e G ! n 8
again. | have
tried this meth
cd more than
once, and dis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint

Creamed Chicken and Ham on WdtfleS
Buttered asparagus
Watermelon Pickles
Lemon Crunb Pudding Coffee
I am suggesting a little menu that
you may care to try out on the fam
lily or some friends 1t is the answer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Emotions
Influence
The Heart
Mechanism of Organ
Often Affected by
the Feelings

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
I'm THIS WAY 1t is possible. even
though the patient may deny his
feelings. to identify the person loved
and to base on this knowledge u