davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Trojans Favored.

Trojans Favored.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN WASH
INGTON STATE: A crucial con-
ference test for both, but the clever
Trojan offense looks good enough to
put this in the Southern California
victory bag.
Duke Georgia Tech: No real basis
FOR comparing these two high
powered arrays, first-class represent
atives of Southern and Southeastern
Conference foot ball at its best. Out
Of the hat, Georgia Tech.
Colgate Tulane: 1t must be some
thing beside luck that keeps Tulane
in the undefeated class, and this cor
ner is hopping on the Green Wave
band-wagon, perhaps at the wrong
r'cment. Tulane, for better or worse.
Penn-Princeton: Despite its unreal
lied personalities, there's no way to
pick Penn against Tiger that has lost
only a few of the bigger teeth that
gnawed through all opposition last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

To ouch Gtc). wooten. Iekes
Holland Giebel. Points after touchdoTn
worthy (passl Endes tpassl. ReokopI
trush). Substitutions: Central-FoX Coos
worthy, FeuZ. Swenk. Norman. Chamoer-
lain Pittleman Endes Silversteln. 81
John s-Williams. Cady. Referee-Hooy
OMeara tGonzaga). Umpire-Ray Duiour
catholic o.. Linesman-Ben kae
(George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
TWO DAMS FIGURE
IN CLUBS SCHEME
Pond Would Be Created at
Sixteenth Green-PooI
Drainage Included.
BY w. r. McCJTILITM.

BY w. r. McCULLUM.
1.-TWO dams to be constructed near
the sixteenth green and the
seventeenth fairway Of the CO.
- lumbia Country Club course
will provide the water for irrigating
the fairways Of the golf course next
Summer if the club membership votes
favorably on a proposal to provide a
fa1rway watering system for the
course.
The sixteenth green will be sur
rounded by water on two sides and
the hole will become a true water
hole, under the set-up outlined by
the committee in charge of investigat-
ing the irrigation system. The entire
scheme will be put to a vote Of the
club membership on october %. 1t
has already been o. KID by the Board
of Governors and if approved by the
membership will make Columbia the
second course around Washington
with watered fairways. The commit
tee report is signed by Daniel C. Wall
ser, Greens Committee chairman;
Martin R. West, Golf Committee
chairman, and William w. Dean.
Use Chevy Chase System.
A SYSTEM similar TO that in use
at Chevy Chase, by which pipe
is to be laid down the center of each
fairway with sprinkler heads attached
at intervals, is planned at Columbia.
This system generally is regarded as
the best for fairway watering, per-
mitting an adequate flow of water
across the entire width of the fair
ways from nozzles located in the
center Annual costs Of the Greens
Committee will he increased by about
$500 if an irrigation system is in
stalled, and the total cost of installa-
ton is figured at $4,000. to be paid
of by a small assessment levied
against the membership each month
for little more than year.
One of the two dams will be con-
structed, under the plan, across the
creek on the seventeenth fairway, to
impound the waters of the creek which
crosses the first, fifteenth and seven-
tenth fairways. This dam will supply
the maximum daily requirements Of
the golf courses, for fairway watering
purposes, amounting TO about $50, 900
gallons of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
SAGE OUT ON LIMB
W|THTULANE TEAM
Backs Trojans, Army, Yale;
Picks Virginia; CANDLES
on Georgia Tech.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n IEW YORK, October 17-It's
aoout time for a flock of up
" sets to floor the foot ball
suessers fiat, but this is no
time to rctreat:
Navy-Yale: The Tars are one of
the East's major powers, but they have
looked bit vulnerable to good pass
ing attack. Yale will have that as
we'll as the same stout-hearted de-
tense that stopped PENIS bone
cruShers. Navy has bowled over
three Southern Conference rivals, but
Yales opposition has been tougher.
Wen take the Ellis and hope for the
best.
Northwestern Ohio State: There
has been remarkable swing away
from Ohio State since the Buckeyes
were freed by Pitts Panthers. 1t
strikes this corner, though, that if the
Bucks can score at all they'll score
plenty. Northwestern's defense hasn't
been particularly air-tight thus far,
SO this wavering ballot goes to Ohio
State to win high-scoring duel.
Haryard-Army: Harvard is def
nitely on the way up. This vote for
Army expresses doubt in the Grim
sons ability to halt Monk Meyers
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BY r. Il. TAYNTON.

NOE in a long, long while q
| deg is born that is a real per-
sonality, a dog that achieves
Nationwide fame, a dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
GONzAGA, Dewitt,
HOYA PREPS WIN
st. Adams, st. Johns, Lam
don and Bulls Beaten in
Full Foot Ball Day.

w YITH only three victories In
M seven games, prep school
" " foot ball teams today had
less than a 500 average to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

,a TouehddoaWslnsEKidxen o.srien.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

John w. Martyr, well-known War
Department official, is being congratu-
lated on an ace he made on the eighth
hole at Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Style Chats

Paris (UP)- -Schiaparelli has been making the fall wardrobe of Mrs. Byron Foy, daughter of Walter Chrysler, American automobile mag nate.
 Mrs. Foy selected one of the most outstanding costumes in the entire collection-the suit which is half made of black cloth and half made of inky seal. The front of the skirt is of seal and the back of cloth, while the back of the jacket is fur and the front is of wool. Crown buttons fasten the jacket.
 Two of Mrs. Foy's selections are identical with those chosen by Mar lene Dietrich from the same house. One is a cocktail ensemble in black wool consisting of a dress and jack ct. The jacket of the ensemble is trimmed with gold embroidery in a palm tree design. The second cos- tune, like that of the cinema act- ress, is a deshabille in black velvet. The clinging hostess gown consists of black velvet robe worn over a foundation of orchid satin.
 Wine red (called Chateauneuf du Pape at SchiaparellD makes din- ner dress. There are touches of black taffeta on the gown and the jacket is of black taffeta.
 Other dresses have been chosen by Mrs. Foy. One is worn with e belt of antelope and the other is trimmed with white belt. For street wear, there is tailored suit in bright blue wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Confinement of the schoolroom is easier to endure if the victim of readin', writin' and 'rithmetic goes to class in a crisp little wash dress that does her proud. The four shown here will keep the mind of any small student off her academic troubles because they are youthful without being sissy and attractive as mothers incest frock. They ought to please mother, too, because the fabrics have been completely shrunk, SO the dress always fits perfectly until worn out or outgrown.
 The twin Oeft) who is running the point of her pen by sticking 1t into the sponge and her double who seems delighted with such an idea, have on peasant-type dresses, made of Tyrolean prints by Lanz of Salzburg. Both have tight bodies, full skirts, plain necklines and puff sleeves.
 Miss Curly Jocks at the blackboard wears pale rose linen frock with white cuffs and a sash of Selfma- terial. The one with the Greta Garbo bob (seated, right looks dasaing enough for her coed sister to envy. The gingham dress in blue and yellow plaid is full-skirted, has puff sleeves and white pique collar.
 | Marian Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Latest Styles
Your Chidren
Rx OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Where we makS so many mlS- takes. 1 think, is in holding back earned compliments because the result has not produced much. ii our school child tries and tries to the utmost of his ability, why should we not give credit for that even though he fails to get marks? We sing applause of the child who can be at the top of his class without half trying, while we harp and nag at the poor struggler who works twice as hard.
 Strong Eko Needs Christening
 No, I would not approve of poor work just to please the child If we know she has shiftlesSly done her job, or hurried with 1t, or tackled something that only time can perfect, it is best to play fair and tell her 50. Don't fool yourself. The child knows per- fectly well when she, or he, dee serves your coInmendation.
 Then there is the cock-sure child. He needs trimming. Not that don't admire the type, for I certainly do if other people don't. But he must not get to feel that he is Mike with Peters pants on. He has to learn that other people are trying too,' and that other people can do things he can't. He has to learn to give credit to those who are in this world with him. Sometimes he gets too much praise. If he gets everything too easily he may learn to soldier.
 So I say, be wise. You know your children. You know how to pep Johnny up when he needs 1t so sadly, or how to make Billy feel that he doesn't get any more than he really tries for. Your very little child needs a lot of en- couragement to establish his faith l ih himself. It is matter of judg- ment. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

stage of flatfoot), rheumatic" pain in legs, especially back of knees and hips.
 How much alcohol can the body use as food? Can you recommend any book which gives sound and reliable information on the use of alcohol? (H. V. S.)
 Answer-Alcohol is not food. Only a limited amount can be oxi- dized or burned in the body to provide heat, not energy nor ma- terial for building or repairing body tissues. The amount the body can burn or oxidize varies under diff ferent conditions. The limit is ex- ceeded if the odor of alcohol or aldehyde can be detected on the breath after the individual has taken alcohol. Emerson's Alcohol and Man. The MacMillan Company 1895, is the book you want. It should be available at the public library. Measurement of Vision Which is better way to have eyes tested with or without the use of drops? (W. L. FL Answer-For persons under mid- dle age I believe more accurate re- suits are obtained with the use of drops. For older persons it is inn material.
 Eyestrain
 I am a student, and after study ing a few hours my eyes become tired. Would eve exercises strength my eyes? do not wish to wear glasses for eyestrain if it can be helped. Q. W. Answer-Reading is ample exer- else for the eyes. Frequently look ing up and of at distant scenes for a moment or two, while you think over what you have just studied. is rest for the eyes. If there is con- siderable astigmatism or myopia it is wise to wear suitable glasses while studying.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Poor Pronunciation Holds
 You Back

What & contrast here! Mary claiming all the attention with her charming graceful talk. Aggie prac- tically tongue-tied-afraid of her pronunciation.
 Aggie's blushing all the way home from the football game over the boners she pulled. She's sure Bob won't take her out with his smart friends again after her talk about what a FRACKus the game was, about the forMIDable LENTH of the passes, treMENjus EIGHTH of the kicks, adMIREable spirit of the players.
 Later she heard Bob's correct friends say FRAYkas for fracas, FORmidable, LENGTH with the Ing" plainly sounded, treMENdus, HEIGHT ending with tt" rather than 'th" and Admirable.
 Aggie's determined to brush up on pronunciation to save further ems barrassment. Our 32-page booklet teaches the right way to ssay 450 words most commonly mispronounc- cd. Its delightful story form makes correct speech easy to learn. Send 10c for your copy of GUIDE TO CORRECT PRONUNCIATION to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6SS sixth Ave, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

A mother said to me: Why do you recommend praise so stronglyf I think the trouble with most chil- dren is that they are praised too much for things they only half do. !"
 And right she is. This matter of buzzing over the half f-edorts of kids who should be shaken for their careleSsneSs, is ruining 8 whole lot of them.
 BUT-here we come again. praise is like sugar. Too much of it, or if taken at the wrong time, can do damage. But sugar we need. Without carbohydrates, we would die. It gives us strength, enc ergy and fat to cover our nerves. Sugar is almost the first thing we feel the lack of if deprived of 1t. Yes, we need sugar, children need sugar, and they need praise.
 Encourage Good Traits
 It depends, however, on time, place, effort and character. Just how to dispense 1t must remain a matter of good judgment with the child's parents and teachers.
 The little child, the pre-school tot, as have repeated so many times, is in the stage of develop raent. At this period certain traits need encouraging. And others need discouraging. But it should be remembered that the encour- agements of fundamental charac- ter should overtop the discourage ments. When he is growing and has more judgment, then begins the reversal, generally speaking After the pre-sehool years the little tricks of gentle approbatior for effort of any kind, must be more genuinely earned. We must take 1t for granted that his sell esteem has been established. Wt must take 1t for granted that nt knows now what is really gooc work and what is poor. He car distinguish between praise that ii all baloney and praise that hal been won by digging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
HOW'S YOUR REGRETS, OLD
 TIMER?

HOWS YOUh h1CAE1O, VAO
 TIMER?
 In his book Nervous Indigestion" (Hoeber, New York, Dr. Walter c. Alvarez says: 50 long as a pa tient takes laxatives, hydrocarbon oil or bran, no one can tell how much his indigestion is due to dis ease and how much to the disturb ing or irritating substances which heis pouring into his stomach" Dr. Alvarez's book is one of the best two dollar books I ever bought for $3.75. Or did I? Le'me See-oh-oh, see, my copy is stamped. For Review, SO maybe the publisher gave it to me for nothing. Nevertheless
 In his book, '"The Constipation Habit" (Brady) the geek who con- ducts this column says: Ninety nine out of a hundred who are trou- bled with constipation are addicted to a bad habit" and several readers say this is one of the best dollar books they ever bought for ten cents and a stamped addressed envelope in lieu of freight charges.
 Now pr. Alvarez just tells you in his book how the dope or the fun ny dieting or the internal bathing you indulge in balls things up SC neither the doctor nor you yourself for that matter, can make out what, if anything, ails you. Remember, for your $3.75 the doctor doesn't bind himself to free you from any obses- sions. He just points the way-to a good diagnostic clinic.
 Neither do I guarantee to break you of your habit. I merely haran- que you about the absurdity and the viciousness of it, show how un- physiological it is, and leave you to think it over provided you can think. The very fact that you are a victim of the habit makes that doubtful but I'm willing to flatter anybody for dime. But I'm no quack = do not promise or guar antee to cure you. You'll have to break the habit all by yourself. I feel have done my part when I have told you how.
 Certainly 1t is easier for some persons to become addicted to the constipation habit, and by the same token harder for them to gain free dom from physic slavery, than 1t is for others. The difference Is 8 queS- tion of intestinal vigor-and I use the term physiologically, not as minced slang.
 Tickets is usually known as dis ease of infants and young children, It is caused by insufficient vitannin D. The typical manifestations of rickets are produced by extreme de- ficiency of vitamin, D. Less marked signs occur with moderate defl- ciency of vitamin D. Slight and per- haps unrecognized functional dis turbances or impairments of health may be due to habitual or prolonged intake of an amount of vitamin D ordinarily assumed to be sufficient to prevent outspoken rickets but still less than the optimal ration. Not only in young children, but in youths and adults, in my opinion (and this is merely an opinion) mild manifestations of the follow ing familiar signs or symptoms of rickets may be due to such slight hypovitaminosis-D and warrant an optimal ration of vitamin D by way of treatment:
 Constipation. Flabby muscles, es- pecially in the stomach and intes- tine loss o ftone in intestine and colon. Pot-belly. Early decay oi teeth. Abnormally large tonsils and adenoids. Knock -knee-bow-leg, pro- f1ated OF weak ankles (tha early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
By DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
 edical Association, and of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine
 In the United States, deaths from burns are exceeded only by those from motor vehicle accidents and falls; and, in some years, by deaths from drowning. The largest number of deaths from burns occur in chil- dren up to IA years of age.
 Babies are burned accidentally br fire; scalded by falling in 8 tub of hot water or by upsetting ves- sels of food or water boiling on the stove. If electrical devices not properly installed or controlled, gasoline, coal oil, or caustic sub stances such as lye, are placed where the child may easily reach them, there is a chance he may be burned.
 Probably no other injury affect ing the human being is as painful, as mutilating, and as difficult to handle as a severe burn of the skin.
 In Germany, it was found that burns of the skin from acid con- stituted 12 per cent of accidents tn the chemical industry, and acid burns in industry constitute one pf the chief sources of damage to the body
 Burns are usually divided into Three degrees: CD Simple red- fiening of the skin: (2) destruction of the skin; (3) destruction of the Eissue of the body under the sur lace of the skin. Burns which in- volve more than one-half of the surface of the body usually are fatal.
 When a person is burned by cleo tficity, or when electricity passes through the body, there is also, of course, the effect of the electrical shock.
 h every severe case of burning, the patient should be taken im- xnediately to the hospital, or at least should be put to bed immediately. The doctor, when called, will pro- vide the necessary treatment if 1t is possible to save life.
 Shock from 8 burn demands im- mediate attention. The burn itself should be covered suitably to pre- vent continued irritation and in- lection.
 When there Is 6 slight burn or a0AlA the burned portion should Ae covered immediately with cold water. which will check the ef- 4ect of the heat and stop the pain If the hand or leg is. put under cold water, the pain will stop. The alEected part should be kept under fhs water until the first effects oi fl1e injury have passed. Then ths burned area should be covered witt sterile vasolino or petrolatuIn.
 14 you burn yourself, friends ars likely to suggest butter, autOmcbils all axle grease, carbon black, ol olher preparations that would bs more damaging than helpful, be- tzuse of the Likelihood of intro E1clng infection.
 Loose cotton CT wide pieces Of zuze should not he put on burn. These VIII stick ko the tissues, and ]. m practically impossible 70 re- eye them without lnipxins the tlAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
-BEAUTf-
 GlouWng Yourself
(NEA Service Staff Writer)
By Alicia Hart

The woman who has chronic facial blemishes should see her fam lily doctor at once. Minor skin erup- tions can be treated at home, of course, but the complexion that never is smooth and clear calls for visit to the family physician. If he thinks you ought to see a skin specialist, let him recommend the right one and make an appointment for you.
 Your eating. sleeping, exercising and other general health habits have more to do with the condition of your complexion than most wo.~en seem to realize. Fruits, fresh vegetables, crisp salads-all rich in the vitamins that make for skin beauty-should make up the greatest proportion of the daily diet.
 Eat pastries and rich starchy foods if you must, but eat them sparingly. Never pass up 8 salad in order to save space for des- sert. Lettuce and other salad greens help your digestive organs to function properly. You know, of course, that constipation is one of the first and foremost causes of bad complexions.
 When you notice 8 tiny lump be- meath the surface of your skin, treat 1t immediately before it has a chance to become a real pimple. Wash your face carefully, applying cleansing cream, remove 1t with a washcloth that has been dipped in very hot water and wrung quite dry, then, covering forefingers with cleansing tissues. squeeze the blem- ish. Dab the irritated spot with alcohol and let 1t dry. Do not ap- ply more cream before going to bed.
 If your skin is oily. omit cleans ing cream from your blemish- cure treatment. Simply wash care- fully with medicated soap (ask your doctor or Q reputable drug gist for this), rinse with hot. water, squeeze the blemishes. dab them with alcohol and 60 to bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
trla. Rsrls..rsa. .. .. Patent oais.l

The w EAOWcKS VnO N0A U OV <AuyAAAAB ~NS AS~~"
 Pretty and Pass the Time of Day with the Boys
 Haven't Chance in Competition with the Slight
 of Hand, Light of Foot Lassies.
 Some sage should begin with friendly sympathy include some dvertng tnugn no high note of hope and encouragement Here nen IS e write that they have good good looks good clothes good morals and manners every which tantamount boy-friends don't know how to get them
 parents who inclined to make light of
 them! The mental anguish of young with the boys while she sits at to The mother had her job when the child things would have got this pass 4e there plenty yet daughter will get to work and mama will cooperate
 The young people generation restless and the with personality can't keep the boy friends conversation They plunge into games and swimming tennis golf and dance The mother of couple of popuars says unusual for the youngsters and their dates to up kitchen to cook late supper all in one evening Naturally can't anything but look pretty ana pass the chance in competition with these slight of hand 2 light of foot lassieS
 quOnnare out to college boys inviting their opinions what of girls they liked pest old fashioned virtues that their Nohey calling for vitality activity efc1ency things companions and Sweet fair They wanted gends could compete with them not play second fiddle to them.
 life provided we know ntegeny at Steam gals and don't let the hrst dsappoin An'H's 0'"N '' CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

NEXT: Care of oily skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
TESTED RECIPES
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

Wash and pare small potatoes, cut in eighths lengthwise and soak one hour in cold water to cover. Drain, plunge into cold water, dry between towels. fry in dee phot fat until delicately Drowned, frying just a few at . time. Drain on brown paper. Heat the fat to . higher temperature, return all the pota- toes to the fat. using . frying has- ket. and fry until crisp and brown, keening the basket in motion. Drain arain on brown paper and sprinkle with Baik. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

It often pretty much what want in this life provided want work at ntelgent and keep don't let the first dsappont- ments down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
The Family Doctor
! Children Under IA Most Frequent
 Victims Of Accidental Burns

sues when treatment is to be ap- piled Marrow strips of gauge may be used, because they are easier to remove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hygiene not 10
   only he 
  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

yer ambition to live to be 100 be- irg attained, Mrs. Matilda Jeffriies of Chelsfield, England. now wants to reach TOT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

of be discussed In this unsuitable for publication l be .ns.erea
  confidence Write Miss Chathed In care Rf pape