davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-20
KAY Is PROMOTED
Made Lieutenant in Fire Depart

Made Lieutenant IN Fire DEPART
ment by d. c. Commissioners.
Sergt. J. w. Kay Of the Fire De-
partment today was promoted by the
Commissioners to lieutenant, to take
the place Of Lieut.. Paul Steinman,
who was recently retired.
Pvt. p. w. Stafford was designated
sergeant to take Kay's place.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

(See DISTRICT, Page B-18.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DODGERS DIVE
 FOR LOW RECORD MAY CONTINUE
St. Louis Cardinals Will Be No Help to Brooklyn
 Ambitions
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 19-(UP.)-Chi- cago's National League champion Cubs moved into Brooklyn for a three-game series with the Dodgers today with both clubs in the mar ket for new records.
 The Cubs are in a winning streak which has reached 13 consecutive games, the longest in the majors since the Cubs put on their record 21-game burst last fall. The Dodg- CTS, staid proponents of baseball in reverse, are headed just the other way. They seem to be trying to break the seasons record for games lost, which the Boston Bees set last year.
 Having lost 14 of their last IS contests for Q total of 30 defeats this season, the Daffiness Boys have Q good chance of topping Bos- tons 1I6 losses in 1895. They have dropped i've more encounters than the Braves had on June 19 last year.
 Most of the National League schedule was rained out yesterday, the leading St. Louis Cardinals ab- sorbing Q { to o defeat at the hands of the Boston Bees. Veteran Bob Smith pitched two hit ball to cut the Cards lead to Q game and Q half.
 Tn the American League, the New York Yankees increased their lead to four and one-half games by de- feating the Cleveland Indians 6 to 5 to take the series three games out of four. Lou Gehrig had Q perfect day at bat, clouting his 18th homer, two doubles and a single. Hal Tros- ky of the Indians hit two circuit blows, No. IS and 16.
 Johnny Whitehead pitched Q three-hitter as the Chicago White Sox bumped the Boston Red Sox, 1 to o. Washington's Senators club- bed the Detroit Tigers 12 to 1, and the St. Louis Browns licked the Philadelphia Athletics, to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
SMITH SHUTOUT OF CARDINALS WAS BIG SHOCK Veteran Pitcher Gave Two
 Hits to CIinch Series
 With St. Louis

Boston, June 10-(UP.)-There's still plenty of ginger left in that old right arm!
 Cagey Bobby Smith, 3S-year-old Bees veteran, proved this yesterday with a sparkling two-hit shutout against St. Louis gas house gang, the toughest crowd in baseball. Smiths 40 victory gave the Bees three out of four in the series.
 Just Two Hits
 Smith, who started baseball more than decade ago, as an irflelder, displayed uncanny control. Though Terry Moore, the Cardinals first batter, doubled, veteran Bobby sent the next 25 batters back to the bench in humiliation. Not until the ninth, when Pinch Hitter Mize sin- gled, did a Red Bird reach first base.
 Smith aided his own cause by driving in the Bees first run with Q single in the seventh. All told Bos- ton garnered seven hits of Bill Walker, Cardinals southpaw, scor- ing two runs in both seventh and eighth innings.
 At the start of the season they figured that Smith was too old for regular duty-this, despite his three- hit performance against the Phil- lies last August. He was assigned ex- clusively to coaching and relief work. It's safe bet now that Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

aeer Bill McKechnie will draft his old veteran for starting duty more often.
 The Bees turn their attention Co the Cincinnati Reds, who invade today for Q three-game series. John ny Tanning, the tobacco chewing king who was expected to start yes- terday, probably will be the Beog pitching choice.
 Whitehead Won
 The Red sox, idle today, lost their series to Chicago yesterday when John whitehead bested Johnny Marcum in e pitchers battle. Whitehead held the BostoniaKls to three hits, while the White GOx, punching Jimmy Dykes double and Frank 0rube's single, scored the games only run in the fifth inning:
 Marcum's pitching was some Of the best this season, proving his pld arm is back in top form. He allowed but six hits, and didn't walk . bat ter.
 Manager Joe Cronin announced that Joe Mulligan, former Holy Cross moundsman, had been re- leased to wilkes Barre. Frank DasBo sensational Chicago gchcolboy who allowed only ii hits in nine games, has been signed for the Rocky Mount Club. Ted Olson, Dartmouth captain signed last weekend, mas reported on the lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Along New
 England Sport Trails

Boston. June 10.-Provldence cole lege won't elect its baseball captain until next fall but the sudden change in plans won't hamper the election at all |. 1o Of the 2l lettermen return for ct least an- other years action.
 Golfers are born optimiSts down in Connecticut They've sched. uled Q hole-in-one tournament ct the Rockledge course .. Each con testant will get three whackS ct the cup, i20 yards away. ..
 Jimmy Toxx is trailing Babe Ruth's home run record With 1T circuit clouts, double x is hve behind the Bambino's 1927 mark. ,. Fenway Parks short left field cer- tainly has appealed to Jinln1y's taste !. He's lofted il of his horaers over that barrier. ..
 Carl (Popeye) Ray, Dartmouth's swashbuckling football center, may be a demon on the gridiron .. but he just can't take It :. Whereas Q horde of football huskies couldn't lay him out, a little thing like measles has hospitalized him.. tSh, tsk. .s
 Browns varsity baseball pitcher, Ambrose J. Murray, is being given the once over by the big leagues. The Bees, Cardinals and Chicago White Sox all have an eye on him Murray is . southpaw. ..
 Folks down in Hartford, Conn.,, scan the horse race pages eagerly Tor news of Jimmy Sullivan, Washing ton jockey Sullivan's dad is an old time resident, and he mas many relatives in the Hart1ord
 twenty years ago this week, Tom Hughes of the old Boston Braves pitched 8 no-hit, no-run game against the Pirates Score to Q :. Rabbit Maranville scored both Boston runs. ..
 Amherst has picked Sophomore Benny Meyers of Hartford, Conn, as It's baseball captain He's one of the few sophomores so holl- ored. Meyers stars in basketball, as well as baseball This spring he led the Lord Jeffs in defensive play as well as slugging honors. |.
 Nature has added new hazard to the Plymouth Country Club course A horned lark's nest, with four baby larls Club officials have l planted stakes around the nest, forc- ing golfers to detour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago-Discovery set Q world record in the mile and an eighth Brooklyn Handicap at Aque- duct. Time: 1:48 1-5.
 Five Years AgO-Len Harvey re- tained his British middleweight title by defeating Jack Hood in 16 rounds in London.
 Ten Years Ago-The Dempsey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Phony Ducats Add
 To Fight Mixup

New York, June 1S.--(UP)-- Counterfeit tickets for tonight'S Joe Louls-Max SchmeIing fight are being circulated in New York, Promoter Mike Jacobs said today.
 "They are . very poor imita- tion, however" Jacobs saie. "The counterfeit tickets arc white in the center, The regular tickets, when torn in half, have pink centers. They are easy to detect because the price is stamped on them instead of engraved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
SIR sTORK ALWAYS LANDS SAFELY AT ORMSBY's HOME

Chicago-Emmett T. (Red) Orms- by, veteran American League um- pire, is getting ready to greet his old friend, Sir etork, again. The bird soon is expected to drop in at the Ormeby home for the twelfth time, and further strengthen the arblter's claim to having the larg- est family in baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Winning Ways Of Boston Bees Gnin NeUU FaOor Of ub Fans
REPLAY CAME MAY
 GO ON SUNDAl Y

An effort 6 being made hy ExeI dent Harry x. Caslin Of the cIl Amateur League to advance tIo time on the regular Sunday after noon contests 60 that the protest game between the Hearts and tho Hills may be played after the T18r Vllar scheduled Is completed. Due to the heavy rains this week tho protest innings, from the fifth fn- ming on, have not been able to Do played. To date the Hearts have agreed to play on Sunday but tho Hills have not as yet been con- tacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
RAGING SHELLS COSTLY

Los Angeles.-some idea of what Is takes to operate collegiate crew racing Is had in the fact that the i6 shells the University of Cali- fnrnia has are value In the neigh- h0rhOod of ei7.0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
g. HARRY E CRIMSON
Fireball Finger Made No Hit With Teammates Lowered Value in Eyes of Owners By Quitting
 Brooklyn Dodgers When Club Needed Him Most

New ai x1 s s S,o % ,na time limit init. % sSs % sy the @ 4SsF ne mo SSs os n0E with M
 bs player has to be able M and there S so en o oH wt au sds o s1 S with oc m dsserns Tabus ssats when t needed the s
 don't Adungo said Hickey T wouldn't tn. isn't . s bs y s v.s m SS he . @ ss when gitsh ,gsnst the cuO shs sa ts s aS 'R ' s: E sfT 3 5 .ri es s9 : nothing ball Billy R's is @ saa afs:s h those six runners on the basesa " '''A' anu ON'N'O' pu'
 van erred when he quit the popped 'NIismanaged and Mishandled"
 You bet I'm peevd parked Mungo when he left the Dodgers flat By W y ey es . % SbS been r SsG 0lsS . @ him I've @ slgys ,, g had ans % s Rs gsns P $ a Ss % @ on 'n 3 n: as @ Ss . % snd :ns sa his club He could get ., That's double
 to ss traded mistake that believe somewhere sss: A t i not sat.asds w .. '' ~ cant be too pleasant for him with the Dodgers.
 stengels Job Jeopardized
 There little question but that stengs future as manager of the @ of 5 hn 5 S1s @ Ss wss for Mgos Club officials blame snge for the general . all % ;s 4s quit huh AGungo valuable but the fact that gave minor years . league yet elected to shift himself out of the picture You got the that with the Brooklyn situation
 eeges contract has another campaign but the ckon directors Max Carey full seasons salary when they elevated Casey from Coach to pilot.
 Mungos hiched to many trade deal through which believed would him
 
 his the of National League
 it The Big Trains greatness wasn't limited to the box He grmbd all slim with Washington during which his bance accumulated by the medocrty of his teammates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Runs--Lewis, stone 3, Kuhel ?. SSlsSO; SSwsOms. Aysii White. Ef assEFingsr. Errors Chapman 8. Newsom ?. Kuhel P. Travis ?, Bluege, Lewis, White, Gehringer, Rogeil. Three-base hit piays--Newson, to Bluege to Kuhel; KresB to Bluege to Kuhel; Gehring- or to Rogell to Burns. Triple play KresB, Bluege to Kuhel. Left on Bases on baIis--Off Crowder S; off Sullivan 8; off Newson II. Strike outg-By Crowder 1; by Sullivan I; by Newsom 8. Hlts--Of Crowder z in 5 innings; off Kimsey in 1; off Sullivan 8 in 3. Losing pitcher owens and Jonston. Time--2:s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Tunney bout was barred by the New York boxing commission
 Chairman Jim Farley insisting that the Negro, Harry Wills, was the rightful contender for Jacks crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

One Year Ago-After being fioored for count of nine, Tommy Lough- ran rallied to take Q i0-round de- cision over Ray 1mpellittiere in Philadelnhia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Runs-Jordan, Lee. Cuccinello, Collins. Runs batted in-smith, Ur- bnnski, Lopez. Two-base .hits--Jor- dan, T. Moore. Stolen base--Lee. Double piays--S. Martin to Gelbert to Collins; Walker to LGelibert to Louis 8. Bases on bails--Of Smith il: off Walker {. Strikeouts--By Smith 2; by walker 2. Wild pitch walker. Umplres--Goetz, Reardon and Barr. Time-1:41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
The Standing
lrodlay's (sasmea

T0day'a Games Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CWrCAGO (Al

nun-~Dykes. Error--Coolge. Runs hafted fn~-urnhe. Two-bass hlts- Dykes. Radcliffe. Double play Cooke Co R. Worroll. Left on bases --Bonton 2, Chicago {. etrIkooutB- Mnrcum 2, Whitehead 2. Umplrea-- Knlin. MorinFty and Basil. Time 1iss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
The Standing

TOday's Games New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
GRTFFRTHS HITTING AND PITCHING UPSET WAD- DELL TO 0 IN FOURTEENTH AT CHICAGO
JUNE l9, 1900

Iof Clarks Pirates bated fourteen innings before Chicago beat Pittsburgh to O.
 Clark employed every trick repertoire prevent which defeat to either there being frequent opportunities to
 orh permitted hits to Waddes and walked to Rubs the this beraity whining dozen Cubs laughing they at the third strike with waiting to Y 63rfnth famed seven
 Wadden finish opponent the hill After Nichols out in the fourteenth Cngman walked facing tanaizng smile reaching hit it. Cngman tearing all the first to the only of , the game
 game 2oth OO a-0) played in the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Runs-Croaetti, Rolfe, DiMaggio, Averiii, v Hale, TfFoosky ,. Errors-. Powell, Campbell. Allen. Runs bat. ted in--DlMaggio, Gehrlg ?, Dickey 9, Averil, T'rosky {. Two:base hits Gehri9, Dickey. criflces-KniclS
 erboicker, Ralfe. Double plays Knickerbocker to Hale. Left on bases--New York 1, Cleveland 1: Bases on balls--off Hadley 8; off Allen 1. Strikeouts-By Hadley ?; by Allen {: HitsMoff us ofona aadl,sy Icy ,e II, ir Kleinhans 0 in 1-3. Wild pitches Allen 9. Passed ball-Dickey Win. ming pitcher--Hadley. Umplres--Mc Gowan, Quinn and ormsby. Time 2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washinton 12, Detroit 1. New York 6, Cleveland & Chicago 1, Boston O. St. Louis q, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston {, St. Louis O. (Others postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DETROIT (A'

' Batted for Kimsey in 9th.
 zE Batted for Crowder in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

X Batted for .Kleinhans In 9th.
 Batted for Allen in 9th.
 Score by innings:-- New York .......... 100 002 030-6 Cleveland ...........IOO lOO OSO--b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
BOSTON (A)
Score by innings:-- .oo o.. Boston s.s.s...s..'ssVVV VVV SS'-

{. \ Batted for Gelbert in 9th. Rs Batted for Walker in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Summary winning rfth declared hits-Crth OBen Wn Hams Sacrifice Cooley Mccarthy Stolen baeClng pIay-Ey Cooley Left basesPts- Chicago basO6 Orifdt of WaddeM Struck outby Crth Wadden 12 Passed baSchriver Wild pitch CriHath. Umpre-Hlrst
 goth Day of June? This Column Tomorrow
 (AM Rights Reserved-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Answers.
Al Abound
House

When two glasses become wedged
together place cold water in the up
per one and set lower one in warm
water. They will then separate with
little effort.
Sprinkle a cake with cornstarch
before icing to prevent icing running
off.
Add cranberry juice to lemon
gelatine to make it deep red color.
Add while gelatine is in liquid form.
Sprinkle cocoa stains on table
linen with boraX and soak in cold
water. This will remove the stains.
Before washing colored handker-
chiefs for the first time soak them
for ten minutes in basin of cold
water to which tablespoon of tur-
pentine has been added.
To clean a white fur carriage robe
heat sawdust in the oven and when
very hot rub we'll into the fur. Sew
eral applications may be necessary
before it is clean. Brush in the
open air until all the sawdust is re-
moved.
Indestructible garden labels may
be made during leisure hours in the
winter. Use tin or copper scraps
cut the size of a small paper tag
and mark with india ink.
Ferns grown in the house will
have rich green color if a tea
spoon of household ammonia is added
in a quart of water and poured over
the ferns once or twice a month.
Keep the temperature of the room
in which house plants are grown at
60 or 65 degrees. They do not thrive
in a room that is too warm.
The cut surface of a lemon will
remove marks made by matches on
painted walls.
Slip several slices of bread under
the rack on the bottom of broiler
pan when broiling steak. The juices
drip down and when meat is done
the bread is toasted a delicate brown.
Serve with the broiled steak.
g Associated Newspa pers.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Basketball on Skates
Was Garden Novelty

A basketball tournament on skates
was held at Madison Square Garden
during the months of July and August,
1906. The referees were not permitted
to call any fouls.
The Victoria Dominoes, Canadian in
dependent champions, and the Seattle
Knights of Columbus, engaged in four
extra overtime periods without break
ina the tie score. The players became
exhausted and quit for the evening
-. 1885.
Because of a scoring dispute in the
final elementary school championship
game of 1912, between public schools
60 and 64, Manhattan, the teams en-
gagged in an additional contest which
lasted exactly % seconds. The first
quintet to score was awarded tie city
crown.
The Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
ball league was the first organization
to employ seven persons as officials to
supervise the activities of 10 players.
There were two scorers, two time-keep-
ers, two umpires and referee.
Brooklyn college trailed Manhattan
college, III, at the end of the first
period, yet romped off with the contest
by majority of seven points -. 1929.
THINGS the box office forgot to
Il mention:
The matrimonial checkers are whis-
pering that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
did not establish a residence in Cali
fornia merely because he wished to be
close to Discovery, his entry in the
100000 Santa Anita handicap. In
stead, their information is that the
youthful heir soon will gallop to the
altar with the daughter of western
this really is not tipping bureau the
Huntington clan can print its own an
nouncements.
Even If the New York state athletic
commissioners should become so dar-
ing as to NEEDLE with the plans of the
William Randolph Hearst A. c., it is
unlikely that they could oblige their
Cuban fellows by Furnishing anybody
for that recent Havana fiasco. That is
because the blighted Gastanaga-Louis
venture was promoted by Mike Jacobs
who holds no boxing license of any
kind in New York. When Mike and
the w. r. FL. A. G. promote in this
state business is done through the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club, Inc.
of which William E. Carey is president
and Tom McArdle matchmaker.
The Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets in tn.
Eastern Hockey league are the bes
paid amateurs on either side of tn.
border. Not man on the club get
less than $45 week, and four get SIS
from Sam Harris, the theatrical pro
Queer who has installed forme
movie manager as his front man. A
least that is the story of the interna
tionaI league Pitt Shamrocks, who com
plain that the amateur competition ha
ruined their own professional mino
league business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
PATTERN $3.50

Does household routine demand
that you be the first downstairs in
the morning? Then here's a frock
that makes it possible. A jiffy wrap
around, with smart shirtwaist air, is
grand for general utility wear from
early morning until you've time to
change. Easy to make, it slips on as
smoothly as coat, opens out fiat for
ironing, and no petticOat is necessary
with it due to the generous overlap
in front. Unequaled for comfort and
slenderiZing effect
Pattern 2539 is available in sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, Sc, 80. 40, ~,
Al, 46 and 4S. Size 16 takes 35s yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by
step sewing instructions included
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (cOins preferreO for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seven
teenth ST., New York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
you hear overmueh

NOWADAYS you hear overmueh
l Y about a mysterious thing called
form. Having become more than some
what bulky In those spots where it
can do the most harm to golf stroke,
have ceased bothering about the thing
myself, but it seems to have perturbed
numerous readers. Scarcely a day
passed without letters from some OF
them inquiring where they can learn
to become diving girls Tor boys, as
the case may beg in six easy lessons.
Frankly. have been unable to an
swer, because after interviewing nu-
merous leading opponents of form 1
still do not know what the darned
thing is. All that I can make out OF
the answers is that it is-doing things
gracefully, according to the accepted
pattern, looking pretty as a picture.
Naturally such an answer would be
disheartening to the average man or
woman. All of US dc not have the
bodies of Greek gods or the superb
poise of Lynn Fontanne. So, il we
paid real attention to these replies of
the masters, we might be too keenly
aware of our lack of physical equip
ment, and thus give up before we reach
the first tee.
That would be a mistake. You can
do it wrong but-you can succeed. His
tory was proving that in other ways
long before the modern sports era
began.
When they were fighting the Civil
war it was the mode to initiate Ma
poieon. Many generals did well at it,
but the man who got the verdict at
the finish was U. S. Grant. He dis
liked reading about the Emperor, and
his campaigns were vastly different
from those which Europe had hailed
as being in the very best style. But
that did not keep him from trounsing
the imitators of fashion.
1t has been the same in sports. Al
Simmons and that queer batting Style
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
,Violets in 1929
Were End Fiddle
to Schoolboys
g New York Post-wNU Service.

THINGS you ought to know about
l. this game called basketbaIl:
The New York university Baltimore
university contest of 1929, which took
place at Arcadia hall, Baltimore, was
played preliminary to a high school
tussIe.
Carleton college went through win
ming streak of 81 consecutive home
games, losing to Cornell, of Iowa, in
1895, by score of SO to %.
City college has used the same scorer
and timekeeper for the last IS years.
In basketball play among the private
schools of Massachusetts in 1910, each
foul committed counted as a point to-
ward the opponents score, besides CIV
ing the foul shooter an opportunity of
shooting for a one pointer from the
free throw line. Five fouls disqualified
a player.
At the Olympic Games of 1920, which
were held at Antwerp, two teams of
the Scandinavian countries participat-
ed In q game that had II players on
each side, composed equally of men
and women.
Notre Dame participated in 48 sched-
uled contests during the season 19OS-O9.
So strong and hardy were the six
Michigan university passers of 1929
they went through the entire season
with no other aid, earning the title of
"iron men,"
Walter "Whitey" Budrunas, Mar
quette university center, scored nine
points in 81 seconds against Grinnell
college, of Iowa :. 1881.
The Friends school of Philadelphia,
and Temple university, engaged in a
to I contest, each team using seven
players on side 1899.
Pat O'Dea served as a referee in an
open-fve- weight San Francisco tourna-
ment and officiated at every one of the
1O5 games which were held over a 16-
day period :. 1907.
In the Yale-Lafayette contest of 1880
81, not penalty was melted out until
80 minutes of play had elapsed.
Gilbert Reichert, eight-foot center of
the House of David team, tips the scale
at 200 pounds and wears a size % bas-
ketball shoe.
Under the basketball rules in effect
in Washington, D. c., in 1917, a goal
that was scored Immediately after a
dribble play was considered illegal and
was not regarded as tally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-23
Thrill That Comes With
Doing Task With Pride

There is satisfaction in doing a
piece of work well. And if we have
imagination we can derive additional
pleasure from the thought that the
finished product which comes from
our hands bring joy and comfort to
the consumer.
Indeed, whatever we do should be
done better because we think of the
use to which it will be put.