davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Beauty
Bv HELEN FOLLETT

Many are the advantages of the
attractive and charming woman.
A healthy, graceful body, coun-
tenance that carries distinction
as well as clear complexion and
good features and an interesting
personality all oil the wheels OF
life and make the journey pleas
ant.
It is worth ones time and effort
to find ways Of making oneself
presentable and appealing.
One would exercise daily, sleep
restfully, eat wisely and be fastidi'
GUS about the details Of the toilet.
It includes emotional control, a
sound nervous system and mental
health. Add to that good taste in
dress and you win all the beauty
tricks.
One must have an eye on ad.
vancing years. Idlers grow old
more quickly than workers, so
strive to have an interesting oc'
cupation.
Don't fail to catch a play hour
now and then. Cook up a philos.
ophy that will keep you cheerful
and full of zeSt.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

your summer wardrobe a complete
new personality.
Turning ones eyes toward fall
fashions, we find the various
crepes are still very popular. but
a definite dress fashion that is
spreading like wildfire this season
is the black silk jersey that has so
many virtues one scarcely knows
where to begin to describe them.
First of all it is cool enough to
wear right now and when worn
with lingerie touches in white,
the wearer appears as fresh and
dainty as any of her voile.clad
friends. and much more chic.
This season we find the street
dresses of crepes and jerseys do
not have trimmings of a contrast
ing color. However, the styles are
very smart-with the Shirring on
the waist-to give fullness and on
the sleeves.
Very smart with the crepes is
the sable-dyed Kolinsky cape with
a slight flare which enables the
wearer to transform the cape into
q jacket effect by attaching hooks
and eyes at the bottom on each
side to form a sleeve-like a bolero
jacket, If one wishes to make a
change for effect and appearance.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Etiquette
MKS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II plan to give a StOrk shower
Please give me some suggestions
as to how to present the gifts.
1 can figure out the entertain
ment and refreshments myself,
but do not know how to present
the gifts. This is such a small
place you cannot use anything
twice for everyone will recOg-
nize where they saw it last.
SUBSCRIBER"
There are such exceptionally
artistic and effective packaging
papers nowadays that you might
choose one Of these-one with a
radiant white background, and
with perhaps a glistening silver
decoration and cover a large
box, to be used for baby trunk
to hold the presents.
This trunk might be used as
the table centerpiece. or it might,
if it is too large for the center.
piece, be placed on a side table,
to be opened by the guest of
honor.
Or a Jack Horner pie, made
in the form of a cradle. Some
times, too (and I think this is
fine ideal, the guests contribute
to a general fund" and buy a
chest Of drawers for the baby's
layette.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
FavOrite

Our favorite recipe for today
was sent in by Mrs. Kathleen
Cousins, 10 MOsby Pl., Mt. Ida
Hill, Alexandria, Va. 1t is one of
six winners in last weeks Favor
lite Recipe Contest.
CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES
WITH SOUR MILK
p cup of cocoa
p cup of boiling water
2 tablespoons of butter
112 cups of sugar
2 egg yoiks
/ cup of thick sour milk
y teaspoon of soda
2 cups Of sifted flour
p teaspoon of salt
2 teaspoons of baking powder
Mix the cocoa and water and
set aside to cool. Cream the
butter. Add the sugar gradually.
Beat in the egg yolkS. Add the
sour milk to which the p tea
spoon of soda has been dissolved.
Add the sifted flour, salt, and
baking powder. Add the cocoa
mix and vanilla. Bake in muffin
tins. This makes about 20 mullins.
Use the whites Of the eggs for
icing.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Horoscope

Be careful of items related to
sudden shiftings of policy or di-
rection, especially in the morn
ing hours, from now till Thurs
day. Today: a good time for
bringing social duties and obi
cations up to date; call, enter
tain.
The Great Plan
If only we could truly under.
stand that there is a great pur-
pose behind this life! 1t matters
not so much what our idea Of
that purpose is as that We per-
ceive that the eXternals of eX-
istence are not all there is to it.
We may see a portion of the
great plan in any of several
ways; religion, natural law. phil
osophy, history, astrology-the
point is that we see it some way.
Your Year Ahead
Your year ahead demands cool
thinking and broad vision, if this
is date of your birth, for new eX-
periences can lead either to fu.
ture gain or the reverSe-think
carefully. Danger: November IL.
December 81; March 19-May 3;
and from July 81.
Tomorrow
Opposing interests may clash
inside your nature as well as
outside.
copyright. 1897. Chicago Tribune
New York News)
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
TIMES DAILY PAT ERIN
PATTERN 1856

"The simpler the st yle-the
smarter the frock." is good rule
for the junior girl to follow in
hoosing her wardrobe. And
sprightly Pattern 4466 is just the
frock for late summer and early
fall days. Just the frock, too, for
the one who sews at home, for it's
easy to run up. Full-cut yoke
panels, flattering Elton collar
with matching cuffs, and snug
fitting tie-Sash are details to melt
the heart of every eight to SIX
teener." Choose any of the gay
new wash cottons for now; then
try a version in cotton tweed or
wool plaid for colder days, and
perchance, one of taffeta for
parties.
Pattern 1855 is available in girls
and junior sizes 8, 10, IL. IA and
is. Size 10 requires 23s yards &c.
inch fabric and 20 yard contrast
1IlSs 41IuoGA oGC0 oUSP-HS OGSP oS"
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make your own flattery Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and see how easily you can
stitch up the newest, smartest
outfits from the easiest patterns
ever seen! No matter how mex
perienced at sewing, you will want
to make these lovely afternoon
frocks. party styles, morning mod
els! Variety and flattery for
growing-up and grown-up! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
angtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
Rnent, 243 w. 18th St., New York.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
BESTOWED POEMS
Sonnet

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought
summon up remembrance of things past,
I sigh the lack of many thing sought
And with old woes new wall my dear times waste /;
Then can drown eye, unused to flow,
For precious friends hid in deaths dateless night
And weep afresh loves long since cancelPd woe,
And moan the expense of many VANISHED sight:
Then can I grieve at grievances foregone.
And heavily from to woe tell Ger
The sad account of fore bemoaned moan,
Which I new pay as if not paid before
But if the while think thee, dear friend,
All losses are restored and sorrows end.
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

mix all we'll gradually adding two
tablespoons of Parmesan cheese.
Stuff the potatoes with the mix
ture and dust with fine bread
crumbs and Parmesan cheese. and
top with bits of butter. Set the
potatoes in a baking sheet and
bake from IS to 20 minutes.
Blackberry Roll
Line a deep pan with biscuit
dough, rolled thin. Fill it with
unsWeetened blackberries. Cover
them with a thin layer Of biscuit
dough and bake.
Serve hot with hard sauce.
made as follows: Into a quarter
of a pound of butter beat as much
sugar as it will take, adding a
teaspoon of vanilla extract, and
three teaspoons Of brandy.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

TUESDAYS MENU
Breakfast
Blueberries
Puffed Rice Baked Eggs
Hot Biscuits
Coffee
Lunch
Broiled Liver
Cole Slaw with Tomato Garnish
Iced Watermelon
Coffee Tea Milk
Dinner
Cold Consomme
German Meat Loaf
Baked Potatoes with Parmesan
Cheese
Corn on Cob
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Blackberry Roll
Coffee
German Meat Loaf
Grind very fine half a pound
of lean beef, half a pound of pork,
one pound Of veal, two medium
sized onions, and four large cooked
potatoes. Put this into a bowl;
add three to four chopped an
chovies; season with salt and
white pepper; mix well, and last
bind with two eggs.
Form the loaf into nice shape
and put into a buttered roasting
pan. Top the roast with strips
of bacon; pour little water into
the pan, and roast in a moderate
oven.
Baked Potatoes with Parmesan
Cheese
Bake as many potatoes as
needed. Try to have all the same
size. When baked, have a sharp
knife and cut lengthwise. Empty
the potatoes with a small spoon,
leaving only the jacket.
Put the potatoes through a
ricer into a bowl; add good bit
of butter, the yolks of two eggs
(to six or seven potatoes), d
quarter of a cup of cream; season
with salt, add a little nutmeg and
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
WenBaby
Goes on
Trip
BY GLADYS BEvANs

Iwant to start today'S article on
travelling with the baby, by stress
ing the fact that on long journey
by car or train we must, II pos.
sible, keep to the baby's routine.
The younger the baby is the more
closely does he function by the
clock. I have been in maternity
wards when it was really funny to
see the regularity and unanimity
with which the hunger walls
started.
So. preserve as far as you can
the usual time for baby'S food.
rest, exercise, bathing and sleep.
And once more let me mention
that it is wise to take him out Of
his basket frequently; the change
is very restful. He should have his
face and hands bathed frequently,
and he should be protected from
draughts, sun, and glare.
If it is possible, even at conSid.
cradle sacrifice, a stateroom for q
long journey is a great comfort.
The baby can be kept quieter and
there is more space and greater
convenience in taking care of him.
If your journey is for overnight,
have the berth made up early.
Then you will have more room to
attend to the baby when it is time
to get him ready for the night. A
good brisk rub or massage all over
his body will rest him and help
him to sleep well.
The following additional SuggeS.
tionS may be helpful.
These supplies may be packed in
a small suitcase:
Small cans Of evaporated Or
dried milk.
Jar of sugar.
Four to six nursing bottles.
Six sterile nipples in covered
glass jar.
Funnel.
Strainer.
Teaspoon.
Small egg beaten for mixing dry
milk.
Vacuum bottle Of boiled water.
Jar of prepared vegetable puree.
Solid alcohol stove or electric
hot water heater.
A separate bag or basket lined
with rubber sheeting should be
provided for the diapers, and with
them may be packed small en-.
ameled ware chamber. For q
young baby a number of inner
pads Of soft paper or cellucotton
should be provided. Wet diapers
may be rolled tightly and kept In
the rubber bag.
For a long journey in hot sum-
mer weather a baby should be
dressed only in a band, diaper
and a thin outer garment. He
should be barefooted. A short.
Sleeved, low-necked slip Of white
china silk or thin seersucker (cotr
toni can be washed out in the
basin when soiled. Two dresses
should be brought, so that, one
can be worn while the other Is
being washed. Warmer clothing
should be at hand to put on at
once if the day suddenly cools.
It is well to change the baby'S
clothing as soon as the train starts.
in order to have the street outfit
clean to put on when leaving the
train.
Do not give him cakes, candy,
bananas or sweet crackers to keep
him quiet on the train. Irregular
feeding and unsuitable foods, to-
gether with the fatigue and excite
ment of travelling, are likely to
make him i'll.
Copyright. 1887. Chicago Tribune
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Noted Anth0xy ON Foods and Diets W1ItY for The Times
Sibilla Can7pbeu's Menus
And Recipes Will
Appear Daily

Mrs. SibiUG Campbell, 1Ohose daily column of recipes
and menus introduced for the first time today to readers
of The Washington Times is lifelong student of the art
and science of cooking
Born in Germany she studied domestic science in high
school in her naUe land and subsequently for tWo gears
attended the Pesonnat des Files de la Cror I'm Belgium
Coming to the United States % gears ago. she has lived
here and is nell known to many Washngtonians
the former manager of the Women's City Club the Arts
Club and the old Washington Sdengerbund
Her menus are celebrated, and she is authority
the dishes of aChich she pCrites.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

I'm the Pink" nowadays
means that we are wearing a
smart pink frock. Alix has q
beauty of an ensemble, with
the dress of pale dusty pink
crepe. The bodice top is a
pleated bertha that can fall at
front or be spread over the
shoulders. The redingote is OF
the same crepe in black.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By S1B1LLA CAMPBELL
Remember that during the warm months
you must have one starchy and one green vege-
table. Cucumbers may be served three or four
times week. Stew them carefully in salt
water. Serve on toast with drawn butter, the
same as you would asparagus.
sweetbreads, calves liver and calves kid
neys make nice breakfast and lunch dish. A
larded calves liver is slightly dinner dish, and
the remains may be made over into Liver New
bury for lunch the next day.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

We just about ready to goodby" to and
eo fall Therefore, this is the time Of year that the
wenown eagleeyed shopper finds her optics doing double
duty ferretng out amazing savings for the last few weeks
of that is left her and trying to determine just what
"musts" she should include in her fall wardrobe.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-13
TRUE FRIENDSHIP
Bx E. c. Harri.

Friendship is the greatest mutual at
tachment that has ever existed. 1t is
the tie that binds US together and can
only be broken by death. 1t was true
friendship that inspired Ruth to say,
erThou goest l will go, whittier Thon
lodgest | viii lodge. = , a@
Should such friendship exist among
those who claim to be followers of Jes-
us Christ, it would exist among the ma
tions who claim to be Christian, and
wars would cease, Men everywhere
would recognize the Fatherhood of
God, and brotherhood of man.
brother of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Saga of Plotkin, Yiddsh Yachtslnal
 By DAN PARKER

o Henry Longfenow and Mlt cross) part Brownswee BrooEn high cless Leetwack sams reece sen cuks and oots to aoym shs ss name ocey ssekman Sd Sunday coum Joining play breedge ouIDerstei, already A n s as tse % es 0a 1s n1 ana ns ssos he cnssss s ss s,tt % shot foxes tho yots de mettsI they won't let ernls lodge SoTs nSoss "Eet eskns assrawaing reedle "ssy yos said Pless s you ever asked DKoven of hees pupil sYss ea 1sa pa as s s @ e% 5 speskng 1 g you1 be kindly nothing bot the Esngs How going % in Ne soch Msester sowh y saehsman. fsss ssSs' :aiisaA Took downtown spashul Moe Leyys Canal Uniforms wheech made him look like boss from all sms de Staten @ Island % ferry s s Gs0 as vSsss f m @ s Ds to Brownsweel"
 Dednt r. masked Mentor alins reSns S v profits
 Tal you'll be kindly what's kind "Commodore said Epstein gently De will either saddit" the Yachtsman will soian."
 opp soothed smooth straight Ceety College.
 Cheer and youl gat bargain spashu yat! should attn g naxt! Wheech I've farm And neck coffee Zu bch dir mahkes You don't unnastan said Scow boats putting You should take ride then queecky de talk snapped Plotkn
 gaces You shall racing weet you'll surely they'll 
 okay. chief" replied de yachtsman money"
 coming boat sailing heestry. Plotkn de wheel captain while Whalen weakfeesh like flying Dotchman Plotkn Sending g-othe frightening Flalands a Pokns like keendng Plotkin jumping life belt Epstein of good hotsam
  Plotkin See life Take ookl Take substantial How I'm rin-mg whole e gang bakba
  How I'm wrackng yacht boat herring"
 Featur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Coombs and Walsh Fought Sixteen lnnings Neither
 Permitting Score
.RY BRACE E. JARRETT:

AUGUST 1, 1910, AT CHICAGO (This Is the longest nO-scorc contest
 ever played on August 4.)
 Jack Coombs, of Connie Mack's Athletics, and Ed Walsh, of Hugh Duffy's White sox, staged a pheno- menal exhibition of pitching. dark ness compelling a cessation of hos tilities. after they had pitched six teen scoreless innings. Coombs held Chicago to three hits, while the Athletics made but six of Walsh in all these innings.
 Walsh famed nine Philadelphians but in comparison with Coombs' re- markable performance of making IS of Hugh Duffy's Chicagoans fan the air, Walsh's good feat appears somewhat mediocre. Coombs pune. tuated his great work by whiffine Mullen, Sullivan, and Walsh in or- der, in the final sixteenth round.
 Walsh was steadier than Coombs on control, the former giving free transportation to only two, while Coombs passed six.
 Walsh fielded his position just as brilliantly as he pitched, even though he did have two harmless errors. Big Ed" made twelve as- sists, one more than all the rest of the White Sox combined.
 NOTE: While two longer no-run contests have been played in the majors, this is the longest scoreless game ever played in which both starting pitchers finished the game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
PAR--agraphs
Increase Arc of Swing for Distance;
 Cuts CIubhead's Speed
Bending Arm

qualifying round, look for him to get hot in the tournament proper.
 Denny Shute and Craig Wood, for example, barely got under the wire with 1868 in the qualifying test for the British Open of 1883. Yet they were tied for the lead at the edn fo 72 holes, and played of for the title won by Shute.
 The greater the radius of the swing the greater the arc or the distance the clubhead travels and the longer the distance of the tee.
 This depends on the left arm and to the degree 1t is extended in the stage of the swing just be- fore the top is reached and con- tinuing down until the ball is hit.
 When the clublsead travels in the maximum arc it has time to pick up the speed required to send the ball on its way.
 Any looSeness or bending of the left arm cut downs the radius, the arc of the swing. speed of the club haad- and distance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
NuDIssi AIDS POLICE

sonoma, Gal. (UP) Cfacers did- mt have to be scientific Q-men when they inadvertently got into a nudist camp here looking for . man charged with stealing a truck. When the officers finally reached the central farm house where l30 residents wsre gathered. they spot ted their man at once. He had clothes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
RUNS
HITS
RUNS IN FAMILY

Newburyport, Mass. - David S. Caldwell, Jr., who has been elected co-captain of the Newburyport high school track team, is the son of the middle distance man who ran for the Boston Athletic association and was a luminary in the 1912 Olym- pic games in Stockholm. The elder Caldwelps great races with Ted Meredith will be recalled by the older followers of the cinder paths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Summary: Two base hit-Dougn- erty. Sac. hits-Baker, Livingstone, Mullen. Stolen base-E. Collins. Double plays-Dougherty to Tanne- hill Baker to Collins to Davis; E. Collins to Baker; E. Collins to Davis. Left on bases-Chi 6; Phila. i2. Bases on bails-Off walsh 2; of Coombs 6. Struck out--By Coombs lS: by walsh 9. Hit by pitcher-By Coombs (Meloan). Passed ball-Sul- livan. Wild pitch Coornbs. Balk- Walsh. Umpires- Dinneen and Per- rine.
 Do you knOw which team scored the most runs in one inning on Aug. b9
 See this cclumn tomorrow (All rights reserved--Jorrett Sport
 Featuresl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
OWLS HAVE TWO NEW FOES

Philadelphia. - Temple university will meet two new football foes this fall-both of them southern elevens. Virginia Military institute will make its first visit to Philadelphia since 1922 on September 24. Florida tackles the Owls October 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
5OO-.WlCC--B Bridgeport--6OO

'. M.
 S:30-second Baseball Game. Bos- ton Red Sox s. Cleveland,
 broadcast from Fenway
 Park. reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:00-Anlmal News Club, Lou
 Rogers, narrator. 5:15-Dot and Pat, songs and
 batter. 5:30-Wnl Hollander's Congress Hotel Orchestra. 5:45-WlCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 6.QO-Yankec Network News Ser-
 vice. 6:15-Baseball Scores, Highlights and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and Roland Winters. 6:30--Muslcal Roundup. 6:45-Gus Haenschen's Orchestra
 with Baby Rose Marie
 George Rosely. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7:l5-Capitol Cameos. 7:20-Zinn Arthur and his Pine-
 brook Orchestra. 7:3O-E. k. Polish Orchestra. 7;45-The Schnitzeibank Bavar-
 ians. s:oo-To be Announced. S;S0-Cnlted States Coast Guard
 1i7th Anniversary Program
 -Speaker: Admiral Russell
 E. Waesche: Music by the
 New London Coast Guard
 Band. S:45--To be announced. 9o0-Fairfieid County Public 9:3o-i:spianade Concert. Arthur
 fiedler, conductor. l0:00-liealani of the South Seas
 Hawaiian vocal and in-
 strumental quartet. l0:l5-Carol Weymann, mezzo- lO:So-Minstrei show-Gene Ar
 mold, interlocutor; Vance
 McCune, Blil Thompson,
 Harold Peary and Shorty
 Carson: Choral Group; Ed-
 ward Davies, baritone: Clark Dennis. tenor and Al Shorts Orchestra ll:0o-Yankee Network News and il;2o-Lew conrad's cocoanut
 Grove Orchestra. l1:30-Emery Deutsch and his or
 chestra. , l2;oo-Jesse Crawford and his Or
 chestra. A. NJ. l2:sO-Woody Herman and his or
 chestra. ei 1:00-Charlie Gaylord and hIB Or-
 chestra. ff es4 1;.Q-Joe Sanders and hie Or-
 chestrA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

ual, good and beautiful traits oI partners in marriage" Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles decided as much could be gained by holding ur admirable qualities as examples, as could be accomplished by pointing out annoyances.
 At the close of the Sunday Night Party, James Melton an- nOunced that Wynn Murray would be a guest the next week. Lyn Murray, conductor of the New Workers Chorus on the program, standing nearby, way ed franticaIly at Melton, whom thought had made a mistake. 'T'm already on the show" Lyn Murray said. An engineer quickly pointed out to Lyn that Melton had said Wynn" not 'Lyn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Probable Pitchers
By United Press) NATIONAL

 Philadelphia Gamaster li-i0 Chicago (Parmelee 6-6) Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 4-6) at Pittsburgh Brandt 5-5) New York (Gumbert 3-D at Cin- cinnati (Schott 1-5) Boston (Bush 7-l2) at St. Louis (Weiland 6-9)
 AMERICAN St. Louis (Hildebrand 7-l0) at Washington Deshong 1l-s) Detroit (Wade 5-6) at Philadel- phia (Smith OLD Chicago (Kennedy s-6) at New York (Pearson 6-0) Cleveland (Galehouse 3-9 and Hudlin 10-6) at Boston (McKain 6-0 and Ostermueller 2-5-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
HAS POLITICAL PULL

Philadelphia. - Wayne Ambler, second baseman of the Philadel- phia Athletics, is the son of Charles Amblcr, who was speaker of the Pennsylvania house of representa- tiyes in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

broke a few precedents. I've heard of great musicians appearing as guests on a crooner's program, but I think this Is he first time a crooner has ever been on a great musicians program. fele honored but not scared"
 Charlie Mccarthy, the bad boy" of the Chase and Sam born Hour, Is accustomed to re- ceiving marriage proposals in his fan mail from little girls desiring to meet him at the al- tar when I grow up." Charlie, however, considers a recent pro- posal an insult. It said, "Pd like to marry you when YOU grow up."
 The Husbands and Wives" pro- gram is scanning letters for unus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
NATIONALS BUY HURLER

Washington. - The Washington Nationals have purchased Arnold Anderson, 6-foot 2-inch hurler, from Sioux Falls, D. s. Anderson has won IA and lost 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
HAFEY HAS BIG BAT

Cincinnati.-Chick Hafey, bespec- tacled Cincinnati Reds outfieider, uses the heaviest bat in the major leagues-42 ounces.