davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Hearst Fund Seeks
Ambers-Montanez

NEW YORK, May 20 QN.SO.
AL We'll, manager Of Champion
Lou AmberS, announced today re-
ceipt Of q $4,000 offer from Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst's milk
fund for q defense Of the light
weight championship against
Pedro Montanez, Of Puerto Rico.
Tentative plans call for the
bout to be staged in one OF the
major league ball parks here in
IIIne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Western Golfers
Lose Match

Eastern Highs tennis players
aud Westerns golfers were de-
feated yesterday, the former by
0eorgetown's freshmen, the latter
by Chevy ase-Bethesda Highs
Lnskmen.
The Georgetown Frosh won, 8
to o..
Chevy Chase Bethesda golfers
won, 71s to Ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
WASHINGTON

ANone ont when winning run scored
iBatted for Linke in seventh
Bran for Travis In seventh.
~. IOwla. o OfO91 OIL 90 90 o.
WAeHGTON 0 90 0 0 2 $4,000 Is
Runa batted in-vosmiIE, GIFT. Carey
Kuhel, Simmons, MyeH, Bluege. Two
6aae hits-LeWiS (2S. ThEee-base hit
carey. stolen base - Chapman. Double
pIays-KnickerbOCker to Carey TO- Davis,
KnfckeFbocker to Davis. Left ON bases-
SsiIsDOH HiIdebrand, i; off Blake, /:
Tinke, 8 in ! innings; off weaver, In
5 Innings; off Hildebrand, In ! l.3 In Y:
Knott, / IN 3 innings; off Walkup, 9 In Z
innings. Struck Out-By Linke. 1; BY
Hildebrand, / by Blake, Il. By walker. /:
winning pitcher-Weayer. LOSING pltcneE
McSSowan. Time Of game-S hours 30
minutes, Attendance-4,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

Has Baseball Movies
Leroy Parmalee is well known
for his baseball moving pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Dick BartelI,
whose ninth-inning homer with
the bases loaded gave the
Giants . 7-tO-4 victory over the
Cardinals.
THE GOAT-Van MungO,
who pitched q six.hit game for
the Dodgers only to lose to
the Cubs, 6 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Sport Worlds Possinq Show

4, Cincinnati Reds 1; Chicago
White SOx 3, New York Yankees
/; Detroit Tigers 3, Philadelphia
Athletics 2; Cleveland Indians
Is, Boston Red Sox 5; Washing.
ton Senators 5, st. Louis Browns
4 liz innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Indians Capture
First Position

NEW YORK, May 21.-Utiliztns
a powerful batting attack and ct.
fective pitching to make up for
whatever they lack in infield
strength-their most noteworthy
weakness-the Cleveland Indians
led the American League today
after making a leap from third
place.
They poured 81 hits about Fen
way Park yesterday to beat the
Boston Rex Sox, IS to 5, showing
the Philadelphia Athletics into Sec
ond place and the champion Yam.
KEGS down to third.
While the Indians thus asserted
themselves, the New York Giants
became more firmly entrenched in
third place in the National League,
and actually began to threaten the
second-place Cardinals by virtue
of a 7.to4 victory at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Exacting attention to makeup of
 shoulders and back lend added
 glamor to the party appearance
 of movie stars like Airline Judge.
 Proper exercises develop those # alluring, rounded contours.
 who use bath brushes regularly, sell dom have blemishes or rough, red- dish skin on back and shoulders.
 At night, smooth lotion on arms and wrists as well as hands. Once a week, put cream on back and shoul- ders, leave for twenty minutes, then wipe of with 8 coarse, dry towel. If you get professional facials, have the operator massage cream into the skin on your back before she be- gins to work on your face.
 Do figure out g way to make powder stay on arms and back dur ing an entire evening. You can buy very excellent liquid powder in a shade to match your skin (apply 1t lavishly, let dry, then brush of the excess), or you can use Q rather heavy foundation cream and put powder over 1t. Press great quanti. ties of powder on, leave for ten min- uteg, then dust otf with . piece of cotton.
 Don't put rouge in the hollow of your throat or beauty patches on your back. Also, remember that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Democrat Fashions
Make Several Versions of
 Button Back Style
PATTERN 328

A distinctive frock that extols the joys of Spring chic and simplic- ity. is Pattern s28l Make it up now. and you'll live in it all Summer long. So easy. to stitch are its sim pie seams. so becoming its saucy touches that you'll surely want to have more than one version in a gay variety of colorsl Turn your back to family and friends and let them admire the inspired buttoned- back closing-a truly individual Claire Tilden touch! Smart, too. are the youthful collar, yoke. sleeves. pleated skirt and convenient patch pockets. Ideal in polka-dotted cot- ton, linen, or shantung. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 328 is cut in sizes l4. 16. 18. 20. 32. 34, 38, 38, 40 and 42' Size IS requires 3 5-s yards S6 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) im coins or stamps (preferabIy coinsl for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Men Let Sentiment Prejudice Reasoning

 Many deenig of sufficient brains believing that performance out with their naturel sphere in life Frank instance:
  of children which primary this because woman beer the uerance of
 
 fact that she so closely allied to the problems youth gives her esteemed justice believe that he is arguing against jurors but he of their for his defense. epidemic of against that es Women children than involving The unveing haven't proficient protecting 
 Test Is Whether verdcts Would
 
 ankle eyes, cardiac in his hair? jury like bring decision both composed intelligent citizens. Apparently intelligence must explain that we don't want to be permitted commanded to anything citizens requirement. for juror should have nothing to do with Some people hate service Some keen analytical sentimental emboderngs scaoped their Choosing the person is the great task. pretty walk reach the talkedabout political
 Copyright, 1937, NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

must not be wasted. Consult those mashed potatoes = they know the answer.
 Baked Stuffed Spareribs
 2 pounds fresh spareribs
 2 teaspoons sugar
 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons butter
 small onion, sliced
 2 medium-sized tart apples,
 diced
 1h cups soft bread crumbs
 l tablespoon parsley, minced Wipe spareribs and spread out flat; sprinkle with the sugar and salt. Melt butter in frying-pan, add sliced onions and cook until a gol- den brown. Remove from stove and add bread crumbs, diced apples and minced parsley. Spread mixture over one of ribs, then cover with the other. Tie both together and sprin- kle with sugar and flour. Place in baking pan and brown in a hot oven (500 degrees FL Reduce heat to moderate (325 degrees FL pour oae- half hour longer. Place on serving platter, remove string. surround with mashed potatoes and garnish with chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

the roast, and dust the entire sur- face with minced parsley. It makes a really handsome dish for little money.
 Here's another cut in ambitions of beef.
 BrOiled Beef Cakes With Bacon
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One and one-half pounds ground round steak, strips bacon, 1-2 tea spoon dry mustard, onion, 1 table spoon minced parsley, salt, pepper butter.
 Combine beef, mustard, onion, parsley and seasoning. Use chopped round that is moist for best results. Shape into fiat round cakes, not more than 3 inches thick. Bank each cake with 8 strip of bacon and se- cure the bacon with a toothpick. Lay on a pan and place under broiler. When one side is Drowned well, turn and brown the other. Remove at to hot platter. Sprinkle with lemon juice, dot with butter, dust with . little paprika and garnish with slices of lemon.
 Serve with fluffy mashed potatoes. There will be 8 butter, lemon and beef Juice gravy in the dish which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Be Slender Again With Low
 Calory Diet

"Always on the go," says Mrs Stout, T should lose pounds"
 It does you no good to fly about if you eat high-calory party foods that put the pounds right backl
 Does the buffet tempt you with chicken salad, nut-cheese Sand- Wiches, chocolate hints? One-half cup chicken salad is 200 calories; enough cream cheese for a sand Wich is 100 calories; 3 chocolate hints, 175 calories! Enjoy instead a cucumber sandwich, only 60 ca- lories: deviled egg, 100 calories; 5 small stuffed olives, 20 calories. 2 Know your low-calory foods, it's fun to reduce. Here's dinner of only 426 calories: lamb chop; 1-2 cup potatoes; 2 beets; salad of 1 cup shredded cabbage, IA cup cele- ", mineral oil dressing; 1-2 banana with 1-3 cup boiled custard; tea, le- mon.
 Our 32-page booklet gives you two weeks low-calory menus. Calory chart: exercises. How to gain, how to stay slim.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE NEW WAX TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Demo- ernt Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and khe NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

the meat is well browned on all sides, add a little boiling water and when the water and juices mix, baste the flank roll roast with this.
 Mushroom Sauce
 q pint
 Ono pound fresh mushrooms, cup water, l teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter, tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-2 cup clear beef or canned stock, tablespoon cream.
 Wash mushrooms carefully, chop fine. then stand in cold water and lemon juice for about l-2 hour. In a saucepan, melt the butter then stir in flour. Blend well, then add the chopped mushrooms and liquid they were soaked in. Cook over hot water f.s 20 minutes, season with salt and pepper. and at the last, add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
-BEAUTY-
 Glorifing Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer BACK UP YOUR CLAIM
 TO BEING PRETTY Spring Styles
 Put Premium
 On Shoulders
By Alicia Hart

The ever-so-feminine effect cre- ated by the new spring evening gowns calls for lovely white shoul- ders, coquetishly groomed arms and a smooth, clear-skinned back. Filmy and frothy as dance dresses are, they require careful attention to makeup of back, arms and shoul- ders.
 Don't powder your face and throat and forget all about the rest of your skin, which shows also when you wear a formal gown.
 A long handled bath brush is an important item in every beauty minded woman's bathroom. Girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
YOU NEED A REMEDY FOR
 WHAT HAVE YOU.

YOU NEED A REMEDY FOR
 WHAT HAVE YOU.
 The other day we told how the old school of diagnosis recognized only pathological anatomy-that is, definite changes in form, size, feel weight, conscience or structure of the organs or tissues, as observed and recorded post-mortem. The new school of diagnosis recognizes path ological physiology-that is, changes in the functions, in other words the symptoms which occur in conse- quence of injury, fatigue, poisoning, anoxia Oxygen def1ciency), infec- tion, strain, faulty posture, nutri- tional deficiency or degeneration.
 The old timer Che is still extant) was and is interested chiefly in the ultimate effects of disease which are apparent to the senses and un- questionable. He was and is likely to scof at diagnosis based on mere functional changes, and when it comes to treatment he is likely to be a skeptic, what physicians call a therapeutic nihiliSt, or what we should call medical fatalist. Sur gery, yes, for an operation is near ly as Illuminating as a post-mortem dissection. But as for everyday remedies, both medicinal and non- medicinal, the old timer is gener- ally on the Skeptical side.
 say the old timer is still extant Not only that, but his tribe still dominates the practice of medicine and even lays down the principles The bulk of all current medical li- terature is the product o fold tim CTS. The comparatively rare modern contribution, teaching the new diag- nosis and the new therapeutics, re- ceives scant consideration from the old school regime still in control of current medical publications, and as likely as not any such contribution or new departure which does per- force come to the attention of the censors of the old school will be laughed down as frantastic or con- demned as dangerous am pre- pared to show the truth and fair ness of this reproach, should any responsible physician question 1t.
 For instance, outSpoken beriberi (polyneuritis, multiple neuritis), a disease common in Oriental coun- tries where nutritional standards are low, is extremely rare in this country. Beriberi is 8 nutritional disease, due to deprivation of vita min B. The characteristic symptoms are weakness in the legs after ex- ertion, palpitation and shortness of breath with slight effort, pain and peculiar sensations (tingling, numb ness, paresthesia) in arms and legs similar to the sensations felt by one with alcoholic or arsenical neuritis, and edema (dropsy) in patches or in both legs. In milder cases there may be only weakness in the legs with slight sensory disturbances and slight heart weakness.
 In this country, however, a fair- ly common complaint is weakness in the legs. palpitation or weakness of the heart, lack of vigor, poor diges- ton, constipation and perhaps "colitis' or intestinal weakness which the victim irnagines means "colitis"-a favorite song of the drugless charlatan. In recent years, since the new school of diagnosis has taught physicians the signifi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
WOMAN,S REALM = ',
White For Daytin1e And EUening, To7cn, Country And Seaside, }.
 In Triumphant Paris C0neback
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service stan Correspondent

Paris-The white coat, which played such small part in the fashion scheme in recent years, as well as the white suit and ensemble, has staged very effective comeback.
 In the case of the white coat, 1t invariably tops black navy. or less frequently, dark brown dress whereas the white suit is generally trimmed with either black or navy.
 Maggy Rouff features white right through the day. whether in the form of flowing sleeveless beach robe over an abbreviated swimming suit, very formal afternoon coat in white silk jersey trimmed with deep band of black monkey fur at the hem, which fur also forms large cape collar, over an all- white dress. jacket ensemble in heavy white maro cain shows plastron of fine black Chantlly lace crsted on the dress, with fily lace scarf finish and full-length white silk jersey redngote is cut away in front to show good deal of the navy wool jersey dress underneath
 White Wins
 The vionnet collection includes number of white coats, some sleeveless and worn over print mono tone silk frocks Ardanse accordion-peats white grosgrain for a tailored seven-eghts coat, topping navy wool dress with white grosgrain trim at collar pockets and belt. Mainbocher combines little swag- ger jacket in white starched lace pque with navy or black afternoon crepe dresses.
 Lanvin shows suit in white grosgrain with swing jacket featuring large square pockets and fringe of gay wool tassels outlining the armhole. Paquin has number of trim white suits in jersey and shan tung.
 Germain Bailly lines full-length white rayon silk jersey redngote with black jersey to match the dress which makes up the ensemble. Marcel Rochas features coarse white linen for long coat with black velvet collar trimmed with autumn tinted leaves the same leaves used as waistbelt on the black crepe frock
 At the Hem, Too
 White accents are not content to appear in the gtise of collars and cuffs, but have now made their appearance at hems. They also figure in the form of arabesque encrustations, running all the way down the fronts of jacket and sometimes stressng 8 basque movement in front, well as in the form af white braiding and stitching. White vest fronts fig ure on navy and black suits and coats, usually in pique Vera Borea features enormous white piuue oak leaf motifs almost covering the entire front of 8 jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Caroline Chatfield Sqy To-day
Correspondent Deplores Tendency of Teachers to Hurt Feelings of Parents and Incite Youngsters to Rebellion.
DEAR MISS cHATF1E1D:

IElAks MISS CEAIF1EAL.
 permit make meek suggestion the subject of the frequently write regarding their too strict
 Their and eberant emotions are more than half of the their Socitou They their pn against their parents about exaggerated their figures question youngsters described being dsobedient unthanku without natural affections lovers of pleasures than lovers of God am frequently paed when listen to communities putting young peoples going slack discipline the of while others equally conscientious wishing to remedy the with strict dsciping their young the fact that the wicked of first likely the learning the difference right and that his good brother had They taught difference between choose which they would take all From that time parents have been judged being too strict while think excellent cautioned and advised by those
 wish that all might be careful not hurt feelings and not to ncte children to rebellion toward mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Some of the masculine legislators contend jury service by women should be permissive or option al. That is those who want to mete out justice may do and those who prefer to leave verdcts to their husbands and fathers do that Others believe that it should be mandatory, unless a woman is a mother or housewife The latter suggestion makes jury ice appear an unpleasant experience which women well should endure.
 Whether this service is optional or mandatory, however has little to do with the fact that a goodly number of men skilled in jurisprudence are rising up to say that they don't want women to mete out justice Time after tme in state after state the issue has arisen Sometimes the decision permits the status of being able to lucidy and logically enough to to fair decision. All too often it doesn't
 Men Let Sentiment Prejudice Reasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
TOmOrroW's Mem
Beef With Mushrooms
 A to 6 servings)

BREAKFAST: Compete of stewed apricots, prunes, plums and fresh pineapple, dry cereal. wholewheat mullins, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Minced lamb on toast, green salad, cake crumbs covered with canned peaches, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver canapes, roasted rolled flank steak with vegetables, mushroom sauce, stuffed baked potatoes, broiled stuffed baked potatoes, spinach, hearts of celery, broiled sweeten- ed grapefruit. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

White is ever the most perfect complement for black suit. GOupy- -Rosine's blouse of fine white pique has pointed collar of new outline and bow finish at the neckline. White crystal buttons are
 bright and modish.
 White blouses still fashionable and essentially feminine combination with dark suits, despite the fact that vivid colors have made decided bid for favor They in the sheerest fabrics as well as in pique satin and linen. Ruffles jabots large bow knots, are necessary complement to necklines to the latest blouses which offer wide range of styles for every possible occasion
 The white hat usually accompanies the white en- semble white trimming but the latest mode de- mands that the decorative touch should offer color contrast. The alternative dark hat trimmed with white, is also fashionable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Live Yeast Poor in Vitamins
 I use yeast starter for making bread, saving a little each time to start next batch. Would this yeast have the vitamin B one would get in other yeast? GA. R. R.)
 AnSwer-Such live vest is com paratively poor in vitamins. The yeast richest in vitamins (B and O is brewers yeast that has been pas- teurized-this does not ferment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

canoe of symptoms, thousands o1 "half-sick" individuals have re. covered their usual or former good health by Supplementing their vi tamin-poor diet with suitable daily rations of vitamin B, best taken in combination with vitamins c and b
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Insomnia
 Suffered with hemorrhoids for two years, recently had operation, got along fairly well, but now can't sleep, afraid I'll get the narcotic habit? (L. M.)
 Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Insomnia. It suggests no narcotics or hypnotics, however that is, no such drugs.
 Sanitation
 Friend passed away, leaving me some of her dresses. Would 1t be safe for me to use them? (Mrs MED
 Answer-Laundering, ironing, dry cleaning or just a good airing and stunning if the dresses are not ap- parently soiled, will make them ab- solutely safe for you to wear.
 Water
 Will drinking too much water make one fat? (NIrs. w. ND
 Answer-No. But taking too much salt may make one too thirsty and too much salt favors retention ot too much water in the tissues and in the blood, and that might make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Modern Menus
B. MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer
Here's a flank movement agains the high price of beef.

Heres a uank movement agalIlSC tho high price of beef.
 Beef With Mushrooms
 A to 6 Servings)
 Three pounds Of strip flank steak, 4 strips bacon, green pepper, 3 onions, turnip, l pint mushroom Sa .-e.
 Trim flank steak, cut fairly thin. Lay strips of bacon across it, then thick slices of onion, green pepper and turnip. Roll the steak around cord and close at both ends. Lay in greased roasting pan. Place in hot oven (400 degrees F) and roast for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and con- tinue to roast unti tender. After
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Ho1g To Keep WleH
 Rv DR. WILLIAM RRADY MI

tsgned letters pertaining  
 
 
  rbuFy . ; .S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

posture defects are decidedly eln- phasized when you are wearing an
 evening dress. Stand straight and tall, with chest high, so there will he no hollows around the collar bone in front, and no sharp pointed shoulder blades sticking out behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
PERFECTION WANTED

Within two weeks after Mildred Rehn was picked as the .sperfect chorus grip from the aBroadway Melody of 1887" ranks, she received more than fifteen marriage pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS: Men Court Women
 But Not As Jurors
By Helen WelShin,er

Women have long way to the road which leads to equal citizenship with This fact more is called to attention most vigorously by the masculine bar risters and legislators It is New York state this time which is trying both rade gentle wording directing
 the blockW Wberi theyre the colrtfou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

one loggy, fiabby, overweight. Best way>to reduce in such circumstance is by restricting salt intake to the salt naturally present in meat, fish, eggs, milk and avoiding highly salted articles of diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
roDAY's FASHION TIP

Three-quarter coats of soft rep flle skin are shown in Paris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
ANSWER:

al I hearty agreement With the misguided their children to do their few lax and father don't much what their children do cOnSCentOusy their start life They trying to imbue discipline without which nobody through this of and mothers regard them friends: the switch of love confidence
 CAROLINE GARFIELD DEAR CHATF1EID: ycNng frequently gOer a young happy disposition like ANSWER:
 Don you are
 Don't talk about yourself
 Don't brag other friends. your laughing suspect xcR know more
 and personal daintiness.
 talking though you the tain of wisdom. questions things likely interested him subtle attery gradually increasing the strength Of the dosage as he responds.
 with giving him the impression that the of he has.
 Recall subsequent conversations.
 this sentence again T thought about happned leading him to believe that connecting him with your train of thought. him the impression that amiab f-loving sport ready for what comes
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD Problems general submitted will discussed in R nnms are Seid i'm conaSenee Wte Miss c%ataeid Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

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