davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
PIX
RACES OFF

DELAWARE PARK RAG
TRACK, Del, July 6.-The entire
race program was called off here
today due to bad track conditions.
A heavy rain storm which struck
this new plant during the running
of the fourth race yesterday left
the course a sea of mud.
The rains continued throughout
the night and today the racing
strip was in such bad condition
that General Manager Edward
Burke informed horsemen that it
would be wise to call the sched-
uled program off until the racing
strip could be worked on.
The entries for today will stand
and if conditions improve will be
run off tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Baseball Stars Here
For Classic Game

baseball chattels moved into the
city to practice for the all-star
game at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row afternoon. The Weather Blu
real predicted clear skies and a
beaming sun for the all-time- all
America presentation of Americas
national game.
The players will work out at
Griffith Stadium today. The drill
will consist mostly of limbering up,
hitting and fielding, and a lot of
time in familiarizing the players
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
ConsCienCeIess Thugs
Bear Heavy Burden
$1,000 in Small Coins

NEW YORK, July 6 GN.S0.
Four bandits who stole $4,000 from
a resort on the Coney Island board
walk yesterday were suffering no
qualms of conscience today. but
nevertheless they had a heavy load
to bear.
The money was in coins
nickelS. dimes and quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Lowden Rites Tomorrow

OREGON, ILL.,, July 8 G.NsS.).
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden, Pullman fortune heir
eSS and wife of former Governor
Frank o. Lowden, will be held to-
morrow at the Lowden home here.
with burial in Graceland Cemetery.
Chicago. A maid found Mrs. Low
den dead in bed yesterday in her
home, SiniSSippi Farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July 6 (I.N.SD.
Dizzy Dean, eccentric ace pitcher
of the st. Louis Cardinals, who
said he was taking q "run-Out
powder on the aII-Star game
at Washington tomorrow has
changed his mind and is on his
way to the National Capital
to take part in the classic, Mrs.
Patricia Dean, Dizzy's wife, an
nOunced today.
Washington today became the
capital of the national game as
half a hundred head of priceless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Bandits Get $4,000

HULL, Mass, July 6 U.N.SD.
Two men escaped with weekend
receipts, estimated at more than
$4,000 today from Sans ReStau-
rant at Nantasket Beach.
After consuming several drinks,
they drew pistols, forced a clerk
to open a safe. bound the clerk
and escaped in an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
SMITH TAKES
GOLF LEAD
By THOMAS C. WATSON

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
6 G.N.SO.-Horton Smith. blond
viking of the American expedition
airy forces. today practically stole
the show in the qualifying round
of the British Open Golf cham
pionship by firing his second sue
cessive SO at the field to take the
lead for the medal with score of
1873 for the 36-hole distance.
Smith, pitching and putting
perfectly, and never off the fair
way, experienced no trouble until
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Freed by Hospital,
|ckes Keeps House
In Interior Office

Released from Naval Hospital
after a five-weeks illness, Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes today was adjudged still too
weak to commute daily between
the Capital and his Olney, Md.
home, 20 miles away-so he set up
housekeeping in his Office.
Ickes' suite in the new Interior
Department Building includes a
kitchen, dining room and shower.
The Secretary's meals will oe pre-
pared and served there, and ne
will sleep on a couch in his main
Office.
He has been suffering from
colitis. His doctors, in forbidding
the daily communication, announced
that IckeS is entirely recovered,
but not at full strength.
I'm FOREVER GoBBLING GoBBLEs-the
delicious party popcom-cheese-fl Favored.
Swell with summer drinks. At groce:s or
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
President Seeks
News Of Earhart
International News Service

IHI0fHHLKUNHI NEWB S6EVHCU
AS soon as President Roosevelt
reached the White House today
after arriving from Hyde Park he
had Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau call Coast Guard
headquarters for the latest news
on the search for the Earhart
plane. Morgenthau accompanied
the President on the train trip to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

TOKYO, July 6 U.N.S0 A new
flare-up in the Far East was threat
ened today when a Japanese news
agency reported fresh disturb
ances along the Siberian-Manchu-
kuo border.
The report, which came only a
few days after the Anur River
crisis had been settled peacefully,
said Soviet troops three times
penetrated the Manchukuoan Dor
der near Shienshen southwest Of
Mishan yesterday.
Twice in the morning attacks,
the Japanese version stated, the
Soviets fired on Manchukuoan
troops, who returned the fire,
killing two Soviet soldiers.
Later, at 8 p. m, said the re-
port, $50 Soviet troops crossed
the border and bombarded the
Manchukuoan outpost at Shien-
shan.
The Manchukuoan troops ire
pulsed the invaders with heavy
losses" the agency report stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
NEW RAIDS
BLAMED0N
S0V|ETS
Tokyo Reports Troops
Crossed Manchukuo
Border 3 Times

MOSCOW, July 8 U.N.SJ.
The Soviet government today
protested to the japanese am
bassadOr here over the Shien.
shen incident, charging Man
chukuOan soldiers had illegally
crossed the border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; gentle northerly Winds be-
coming variable.
weather Details on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Playful Kittens To WOrk Ub

Pussy catl Pussy catl Where have you been?" Evidentaly she's been to the fair to buy balloons, while her playmate, Tommy, got a kite. These clever kitten designs suggest many tales of adventure. so they are especially suitable for tea towels when you wish to interest the children in helping. On the same transfer, the pair is given large enough for a pair of pam holders. All of these designs may be done in outline, or you may outline the features and applique the over- alls and dresses. In No. C8448, you also receive kitten heads for place cloths and napkins.
 To order, ask for No. CS44s. or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (A1y three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 26 cents.) Address your orders to WATERBURY DEMCRAT, MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166. KANSAS CITY, MO. Dc sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Princess linesl Their popularity's well deserved when made to appear as irresistible as in this gala frock, Pattern 414. Young things will make this and wear it with or with out a belt, Its sweeping panels showing 1.-the young figures off to perfection. See what a time -saver, having oulder-to-hem panels that can be cut without taking shears from fabric? If you fancy bright hued synthetic, make it of that and contrast your belt. Fabrics suitable for fall are challis, silk jersey, taf- feta or flannel. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 414 is cut in misses and women's sizes 14, IS, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and A. Size IS requires { l-4 yards 39 inch fabric and l 5-8 yards l 1-s inch ribbon belt.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Goriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Like all the advancements of age, the coming of gray hairs can be held book with attention to food, especially those rich in iodine, silicon and sulphur.
 This is the belief of Benjamin Gayelord Hauser, who writes in- terestingly of diet in relation to beauty.
 "Graying hair that comes with age appears because, as we grow older, the arteries get tougher and slow up the blood supply" MT. Hauser writes.
 "Less blood means less nour- isment. So when the blood ves- sels of the scalp grow smaller. one of the first things that hap pens is that the hair begins to lose its color. It grows gray and becomes thin, because 1t Is starv- ing. And finally it falls out"
 MT. Hauser says that anyone who doubts what mineral rich diet does for the hair has only to look at immigrant men and worl- en, freshly arrived in this coun- try. Usually they are equipped with fine, strong teeth and superb hair. The author explains the reason for this is that in the old country these men and women lived on much simpler foods, consisting chiefly of milk, coarse grains and vegetables.
 Among the best iodine foods are oysters, clans, Holsters, cod liver oil, pineapple, artichokes, garlic, sorrel. Whole barley, wild rice, beech nuts, strawberries horseradish, cucumbers, aspara- gus, whole wheat, figs, cabbage, lettuce, spinach are rich in sili- con. And cabbage, radishes onions, cauliflower, carrots, ap- pies and turnips contain sulphur in generous quantities.
 Undoubtedly the reason the majority of Hollywood stars have such beautiful hair, skin and teeth is that vegetables, salads and fruit form the bulk of the diet of the average motion picture act ress. At lunchtine, in the com. missaries of the various studios one sees salads instead of sand wiches, vegetable plates instead of meat dishes, and fruit instead of rich desserts at the places oi the girls who are important ir the glamor industry.
 NEXT: Anyone can lose weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Your" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON,

What is vacation? Rest? Pleasure? Lolling in ham, mock with nothing to do but listen for the meal gong that means more hot biscuits and fried chicken?
 No, that is ideal, perhaps, but not necessarily a vacation. The word means "a cessation of regu- lar tasks. A break in monotony. A change"
 So do try to think up some- thing, if you can, that will come within the limits of your purse, even though it means to do with out home comforts. Go and fight mosquitoes if you have to. sleep on cots, and learn the virtue of candles. When it's over, you'll go home refreshed, because home looks so good, and past hardships, SO called, will provide humorous memories to boast about.
 Finding a Suitable Place
 Many people are fearful of go- ing away, because of cost. Others have a certain amount to divert toward 8 vacation but do not know where to go, or how to go about inquiring.
 So a few things should be borne in mind. First, only basic ex- penses are going on at home while you are away. House money is house money everywhere, and except for the rental of a small shack or cottage, suitable to your purse, and transportation for the family, other things even up sur- prisingly well.
 Next, either advertise for what you want, naming price, or write to the Chamber of Commerce in any of the vacation districts and ask for information about places to stay. Farmers often place their names on lists of those who are willing to take summer people. Cottages are usually listed for rental with either real estate agents or Boards of Trade or Chambers of Commerce in the nearest town. Get out your maps buy a few stamps, sending self addressed stamped envelope with each inquiry, and see what hap pens.
 Children Love Roughing It If the rent of the cottage is higher than you are ready to pay double up with friends, and squeeze your quarters - a floor mattress isn't Q bad place to sleep The children will love the picnic.
 It's summer, and fall and win ter will be along soon enough with school and what-not to tie you all down. Jim gets only two weeks vacation, no doubt, and maybe he'll grumble about camp ing, but the change will do him more good than staying at home listening to the same old radio and locking the same old doors every night.
 Be willing to rough 1t, as well as the children who are natural born sports. They need @ change and the great pity is that every boy and girl cannot get . taste of the woods once 6 year. Some day, perhaps, cities will include a surimer outing as part of the educational program. To me 1t Is more important than fine build. ings and unessential extras in learning.
 One thought naore. Can you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
THE DYSEPTICS FAMILY
 MUST EAT

It is too bad that the well mem- bers of the family of an invalid who has peptic ulcer have to hold back for the 1nvalids sake.
 Here is 6 menu list for twenty one meals, with the items the pa tient can eat marked with stars. Sit right down, folks, here's where everybody gets a break.
 Since it is generally advisable for one with marked hyperacidity or with known stomach or duodenal ulcer to take six meals instead of three meals daily, the patient may have a glass of half milk half cream between meals and at bed- time. and perhaps shredded wheat or better still a wheat germ biscuit with 1t. An ounce of shredded wheat contains 60 units, an ounce of wheat germ $50 units of vitamin B, and vitamin B is very good for peptic ulcer.
 Morning Bread and butter .eornmeai .eonsn aiPpa1i With .Miis fs Duoo'"s sToast and butter' Cream of spinach sMilk or coffee soup
 Noon Bacon seggs Baked dried lima Baked potatoes beans Spinach Bread and butter
 MONDAY
 Morning Bread and butter sStewed or canned sTapioca pudding peaches sMilk sMalt breakfast Evening
 food with milk'Canned or stew. and sugar ed peaches sToast and butter'Miik or tea sMilk or coffee Baked hash Lamb stew, with Bread and butter
 potatoes, car sApple sauce
 rots and onionssCococa
 TUESDAY
 Morning Bread and butter sPrunes sBaked custard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
By DOROTHY CAREW
(United Press Stan COrrespondenl

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-White, set of with navy or a brilliant color note, is fa- vored for vacation wear at popular French resorts. "Play clothes 'are simple in white or two-tone print linen made to allow plenty of free- dom of action for sports.
 An ideal suit for the summer wardrobe is designed by Paquin in white gabardine with navy trim. The straight skirt is made in wrap around effect edged with navy, the lapels and hemline of the coat car- xying the same trim. Navy buttons fasten 6 white gabardine vest to the high, round neckline and Q stif white sailor hat with navy ribbon band, plain navy gauntlets and matching bag and shoes effectively complete and distinctive street cos-' kame.
 A large lobster on the skirt gives ! high color touch to simple linen dress for the reashore, designed by echiaparellL Sleeveless, the fr0ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

By budgeting-not by haggling over nickels - the Youngmar- rieds are making their modest in- come stretch-to get what they want most.
 "That," says Mrs. Youngmar- ried, Sis a good start for my hus- band in business. He must dress well, entertain friends-and I man. age the budget so he can.
 "For rent we pay a little less than 20 per cent of our income, for we need little space now.
 Food keep to one-fifth of our income. Before I knew how to buy, 1t was one-fourth. By getting the economical cuts of meat-a short sirloin is @ less wasteful steak for two than top sirloin or a porterhouse-I save dollars every month.
 Expensive clothes, such as win- ter coats, we buy at sales. Extreme styles we avoid"
 You can solve your money trou- bles as sinplyl Our 32-page book let shows you how to budget your income to get what you want-a house, a car-by wise spending.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET TER LIVING to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e3S sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD. DRESS. and she NAME of book. let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

live in a tent? Then why not try it? Choose a quiet spot, hunt up the owner of the ground, and pay him his price, which will be small, for permission and pure drinking water, promising to keep the property neat and unharmed.
 There are. so many possible ways to get out under the sky, to give the children 8 chance of feeling the ground under their bare feet and of learning what the big world is made of.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Coat On Tongue
KNOWS HIS NAVY

Christy Cabanne. director of RKc Radios Annapolis Salute," co. featuring Harry Carey, James Ell son and Marsha Hunt, has four ne val academy pictures to his credit one of which is "The Midsialpnaall, and has played in more than lO,sO theataxs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
PLAY GOES ON

Despite Q severe back injury in- cured while fighting with William Hall for a scene in "Windjamr.or," George Hirliman Production for RKO release, George O'Brien con- tinued to appear before the cameras for four hours before visiting a doc- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
COMES TO HOLLYWOOD

oscar etraus, noted Viennese cora- poser of many familiar operettas. was brought to Hollywood by Prin- cipal Productions especially to write the songs for Make . Wish," cure rent Bobby Bteen starring vehicle to be released through RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Preparing For Cruise

GTCpATluB EVE OEuA3O
 Plan six weeks Mediterranean cruise, visiting Palestine, Greece, Italy and Egypt. Appreciate advice regarding vaccination or other pre- cautions. (Miss A. B.
 Answer-You ust satisfy health authorities you have been success fully vaccinated within past few years. You should by all cans have your physician irnunize you against typhoid and paratyphoid A and B this should be done several weeks in advance, as immunity takes two or three months to develop. Garry with you a small vial of tincture ot iodin--for first aid application to scratches, etc, and put e drop or 50 in a glass of water and let stand fifteen minutes before drinking, fl you have to drink water whose purity is questionable. Raw veget. ables or fruits not safe-better eat only freshly cooked things.
 Coat On Tongue
 Should e normal person have { coat on tongue? (S. L. E.)
 Answer-The tongue of a healthy person usually shows coating oveI the back. It should be somewhat rough, not smooth and shiny, rounded at tip not pointed. aft covered with tufts or papillae.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Go )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Ho7O To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

prsnIns hsaI.h asd sys.ns .o; " sheuld se esf 
   Chicago FeOfW FhuFyn nenaOcF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Boy Friends, as Blessings, Brighten When They Take Their Flight Proposal Is Sweet Music to Average Girls Ear.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 always heard that girls greatest ambition to be family had three proposals and been determined than to remain This truth the bottom heart Still love with fine who has idea that marry when he established himself and able vide family adore to be with him and think of him almost problem If tell him how feel about riage will lose him and in that afraid will be soout and later discover that really did want to marry him Should chance change of mind tell him the factsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
Paris Styles

is made with square neckline and flared skirt,
 Bright kerchiefs, belts and jack cts are color accents for sports cos- tunes. and tailored handbags in brilliant shades often repeat the white motif in novelty trim. Sandals and summer sports shoes, which fol- low the gay mood of the vacation season, continue the color scheme of other accessories.
 Red, white and blue are the most popular color combination, but orange, green and 6 variety of un- usual shades all have a place in the vacation picture. Novelty sports watches in high-colored leather, two-toned handkerchiefs and any number of novelty clips, bracelets and other decorative gadgets make the summer sports clothes versatile.
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 White with brilliant color contrast is most popular for summer vaca. ton wear. Accessories give versa tility to simple sports Costuneh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

 publication will
  held confidence Write Miss Chathed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

sAny thoroly coookoed cereal , sToast and butter SMilk or coffee
 Noon Pot roast of beef Mashed potatoes e' Spinach
 wEDNE
 Morning Fresh fruit in e' season ., sAny thoroly
 Cooked cereal sToast and butter sMilk or coffee
 Noon Hamburg steak .. Mashed potatoes ., sButtered carrots ..
 THURS
 Morning ., sStewed apricote sOatmeal with q milk & Sugar sToast and butterA sMilk or coffee
 Noon Beef stew with carrots, onions, potatoes .. sPeas
 Morning =, sPrunes .. sAny thoroly .. cooked cereal sToast and butter sMilk
 Noon Baked fish :, Mashed potatoes ., Asparagus -
 Morning <. sStewed aprIcotB V sAny thoroly s, cooked cereal sToast and butter
 Noon Fish chowder .. sButtered peas .. The patient may ed with @. These are intend pie menus and nee followed in most e It is advisable 1 n the diet is at all T plement the diet V of vitamins, espec! and G, as in wheat pasteurized brewers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
What Are Women's s Modes Coming to?

LATEST FASHION NOIE Skhts shorter for aH Hemnes vU be from 13 IS inches aboUe e floor depend ing the type of Garment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

ANSWER:
 kidding and getting big kick out giving a airing trying the world that different from the distinguished by this df brighten they take their flight prett music girls she gets along with hand to hod heart for beat against strong fend for wall the cold cold world And don't kid yourself: is world for the average lone
 marriage not that married life old maids aren't conented that marriage the normal natural for the woman lucky enough better perpetual the price and take the consequences
 The price high the husband has good health good disposition comfortable income It higher approximately he down the scale of those gifts of God Para the privilege renquhng independence and going into eong bondage She for the privilege of nor life to another life thinks fee acts perfectly herself to consider When love she usually perfectly wiling anxious this investment she have all the things dear to the At that them a depending great contingencies She husband home children; the full completely fe No brings her fame and fortune quite satisfactory For when all tale is told LOVE 8 womans whole existence
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

'Milk
 Evening Cold meat Escalloped pota- Carrot and pea
 salad . eCanned pears sMilk or tea ESDAY
 Bread and butter Gelatin and cream smilk
 Evening Hard cooked eggs Escalloped toma-
 to
 Cabbage salad Bread and butter sPrune whip sAfilk or tea sDAY . Chocolate ice
 cream sMilk
 Evening American cheese Baked rice with tomatoes Lettuce Salad Bread and butter sApple sauce sMilk or tea DAY
 Bread and butter sBread pudding sMilk
 Evening Creamed fish Baked potatoes Strlngbean salad Bread and butter sBaker custard sMilk or tea RDAY
 Bread and butter . 'Cornstarch pud-
 ding sMilk
 Evening Baked rice and
 cheese Tomato salad sApple snow sMlfk or tea 7 eat items mark. ded as fair sapi- ,ed not be rigidly cases. nevely case where restricted to sup. with daily ratiofls cially vitanlins B It germ and driet rs yeast.