davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
WELl-New Haver-9OO

" M aiUU= Rhythm and Romance, aiIJ-A Wuniaas Point ut View
 lhcimA Schllf 1ia0-Mnry Ford, s pranu, diia-New Haven Fapiic Play
 gruunua, l;O0-M ussum of Music, i,S0-Yuur Garden, i,i5-iIHlnden on tho AIT, d;0O='tne Paramount Program J.ad-Clementl GiHtio Players, aido-HoliyWuud on Parade. GiQO--kAdIo spotlight of isVenls d!30-W IsLl holl of Honor, Gst5-The Olde counselour. 730O-NeW Haven Public school
 Drama rournament S!00-Slgn um,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
CARDINAL STAR RIPS LICAMENT
 IN HOOK SLIDE
Near.RiOt Ensues as Red SOx Take Two on Chin {, From Yanks
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent)


 Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. l2--(UP)--Boa- toms Red sox, who fought their way up from fourth to second place by winning i2 out of i3 games, pulled themselves out of the wreck age of double defeat today.
 But the horrible part of 1t is that they have to crawl back into Fen- way park today for another twin brush against the Yankees. Look out fourth place, here come the Red Sox back where they started.
 The best thing the Yanks do Is K. Q. challengers. They just poi- ished of the White sox in four straight, Boston was oil excited about the Red eox chances and 3e,l27 peroons damned Fenway park for the crucial battles.
 The Tanks routed their latest challengers, 0-6 in i4 innings and i0-4 ia innings. It was the Tanks 10th straight victory and increased their lead to iih games.
 It Isn't SO much the defeats, but It's the way the Yaniss do 1t. They break their rivals heart in the bar- gain. At the start of each game the Tanks blasted away with homer. Joe Dimaggio hit his 33rd with . man on in the first inning of the opener and then Lou dehrig cracked his 29th with two mates aboard, The Red Box had to fight uphill in both games. They tied the first game 4% in the ninth but the tension was too much for them. They cracked wide open in the i4th and the Yanks poured over four runs.
 In the second game the Yanks got away to 6 four run lead and the Red sox fought vaiiantly to tic the score, 4--4. But the Yanks slammed over six runs in the sixth.
 The Tanks always put Up 6 big show. They almost prccipitated . free-for-all in the 10th inning Of the rst game. ake Powell got caught in c rundown between second and third and charged into Pinky Hig- gins. The players squared away but the umpires quickly queiled the up. rising. Myril Hoag crashed into Catcher Moe Berg in the first game and Berg had to retire. Catcher Gene Desautels was tossed out Of the first game for protesting decI. sions on balls and strikes by Um. piFe Rolls, and First BaScmaSl immy Foxx had to go behind the bat. Things always happen when the Yanks are around.
 In the other American league gS:neg Cleveland won a double header from the St. Louis Browns, 0-2 and 7-2, and Washington beat the Athletics. 6--4. Bob Teller linn. tied the Browns to seven hits, three Of them scratches. 10 score his third victory Of the season.
 Clay tCuriy.halr) Bryant pitched the Chicago Cubs to c 6--i triumph over Pittsburgh, and increased the Cubs National league lead to 6N games over the Idle Giants, Bryant allowed only i've hits in besting Red Lucas. oalan hit homer No. i7 and HaFtnett V o.0, The St. Louis Car. dinais beat Cincinnati 3-2, scoring the winning run in the ninth.
 Pepper Martin tore c iigament in his leg in sliding into third base and will be laid ID for two weeks,
 No other games were played.
 YESTERDAYS HEROES. Those Yankee siege guns, Roife. Dimag. gio and Gehrig who rattled out 10 hits. scored eight runs and drove n 10 more as they led the attack against the Red eox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
standfngI

Games Today Philadelphia at Washington, Chicago at Detroit (2l, New York at Boston tg. 9t, Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
M1 He E1!l.l lA4~dsgs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland :. At, Louis OsD. Cleveland st, Louis 2 t2nd). New York <, b0ston usO. New York 10, Boston { (2nd). Washington [. Philadelphia L. Chicago. Detroit (ratn),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Games To-day

Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Boston at New York. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f.nmsa YehieKdaY

Games YesteFday Chicago 6, Plttsburg l.. St. Louis !. Cincinnati F. BoNton.New York (rainD. Brooklyn.Philadelphia (rain),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
New York Stations WEAt-SgO - WUR-,iV WJZ--IGO WABC-s6D

WuR-MeCune Orch, MJ1-TU pe announced, W DOTS hcrr, So. p,Rnoi Russell Durr, Baritone. 1;S0-W W pAt -- ariety Enselnbl, NOit-.The Answer Man, WJ@-l.un and ADner-- sketch.
 WABC-Ne ws--E Elmer Da' 7i5-WEAF-Varlety Music. WOit-Follies of the Alr,s MJ%--Southernalres guar WABC-- Biock orch. S3OO-W Vallees Varieties: Ramon NoNarro. Actor; He'd Skelton ana Dock Rockwell. Comeo.ans. WOR-Coranl Mura, Sons. kaoul NRueau, Baritol WJG-Gun smoke law Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orch, Pm, James, Conductor. S,S0-W -WOR--Lombardo orch. JZ-Berkshire Symphohy Festival; Boston Sympn ony, Serge koGsseVitsky Conductor: Olin Downes. Music Critic, Commenta at Tanglewood, Mass. 9'oO-W GAf--show Boat; Charl Winn.nger. Master of Ceremonies; Nadine Con her, Soprano; Thomas l.. Thomas, Baritone: Virgin Merrill. Songs; Warren Hull, Actor: Wilson orr WOR-Charles Benford, Comment.
 WABc-Major Bowes' AnY teur Hour. 9:15-WOR-Talk About Books Edward Hodnutt and Do aid Porter Geddes of C. lumbia University. 9:3o-WOR-Pat Barnes opera House. 10: Burns, Co, edian: Trotler Orch;
 Guests.
 woR-The witch's Tale. WABC-Adventures. Flos Gibbons. 10:30-WUR-Musical Revue. WABC-March of Time 10:45-WJz-Four Showmen Qua tet. II Il:O0-WEAF-John E. Kennedy. Comment.
 WOR-News; Fishing Ne WJZ-News; Dance Music wABc-Dance Music eTo ! a. m.) 1l;l5-wEAF--Ink Spots. Negro Quartet. II 1;30--WEA F--Northern Lights Sketch.
 WOR--Dance MuSlc (To a. n.) l2 :00--W ksA eids---Dr.
 Charles Oliver of Flow Observatory. UnivefmitN of Pennsylvania. X M. le:i5--W isA Dance Music tTn a. lu.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
National

National Pittsburg Bowman s-O at Chi cago Gee 12-N.
 Boston (Bush 7-1D at. New York (Castleman 0-6).
 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 5-6 and Butcher 4-9) at Philadelphia tPas- seau 8-I3 and Johnson 2-8)-two games.
 Cincinnati Derringer 5-O at St. Louis (Weiland 7.O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Runs
Hits
HEAP IN BOYS COUNSELOR

International Falls, Minn.-DOn fieap, captain and ace ball carrier of Northwestern university's football team, Is spending the summer as hasd counselor ct boys camp here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Linten Wells, American news paper correspondent whose nose for news has led him into ad- venture on every continent in the world, will inaugurate a radio series of personal anec- d0tes of a wandering newspa- perman Saturday, August 2L from s:3o to S:4s ?. m., over the NBC-Red Network. The series. to be entitled Sit of Life by Lin- ton Wells, will also include Wells interpretation of the trends and events that are shaping the world of tomorrow. The program will De broadcast weekly at the same hour. Wells, whose work in reporting the ftaio-E Ethiopian war stamped him as one of the great report CTS of the times, will give to radio listeners th- background accumulated by an adventurous newspaperman in a werid filled with exciting events. He win give intimate word pictures of the great men and womsen he has enceunleked In his twenty ak yearS service to the Amer lean press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
WRESTLING

Chicago-Jack Ciaybournc, Port. land. orep pinned Jack Conlcy, Boe. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

The aii-staF case of "As You Like It." sixth production in Columbia's s Shakespeare Cycle. was practically completed today when Dennis King was signed for the part of Orlando. Gall Patrick for that Of Celia and Charles Brown to play Touchstone, They will be heard with Wendy Barrie as Rosaiind, Prank Morgan as Jaques and Moroni Olsen as the banished Duke over the WABC-CBS network Monday. August i6, from 800 to i0:0O ?. m.
 King, the famous singing star of the stage. opera. screen and radio, was placed under contract by Go. lumbia immediately after returning to New York from Central City, Me- vada, where he had been playing the lead in Max Gordon's production of Ibsen's Dolls House" He left tor Hollywood by plane on Wednesday and will return In the same fashion immediately after the shakespear- can program in order to make an- other radio appearance for Colum- bia on August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
2OO..WDRC.. C..Hartford..l33O

?, NJ, 30V-Theater Matinee, Hij0-Do You Remember, 400=HuWvlls ana Wrikhl, il5-AuVelteers, i.30-U, $, Army Band, 5i00-Cuffent QuVsttunh before the
 Senate, 5,i5-Ctyue Barrie, 5:3V-klsie Tnompson at tho Or
 gan, 5;i5-Aews Service, G00-Dinnor Dance Music, B'i5-MHPRHro Daum win orch, 6.3U-Newh Service, O.35-Daily Sports Column with
 Paul Douglas, 6;t5.-George Halls orch, 7;00-Poetic Melodies With Jack
 Fulton, 7I5-Song Timc-Dorls Kerr and
 Russell DorF, 73Q-hlmer Davis, Commentator. 7:A5-pRtti Chapin. Songs. S.00-Columbia Concert Orch;
 Philip James takes the Baton 9:0o-Major Bowes' Amateur iO:oo-Your True Adventure with
 Floyd Gibbons. i0:30--March fo Time. :00-Sports. News. ii;l5--Hal Grayson's orch, Stables orch. i2:O0--Bert Blocks Orch. A. NJ. 10 ,10-Rcnny Goodmau'R Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

YESTERDAYS HEROES. Those Yankee siege guns. Roife, Dimag. gio and Gehrig who rattIed out iO hits. scored eight runs and drove Tn 10 more as they led the attack against the Red eox,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
CHAPTER TX

Jeremy Clyde was at Meadow
brook" Cecily made a decided
point of introducing him to Jim.
"Jim, this is jerry" she said,
way-laying him early one evening
when Jim came to the house for a
conference with Mr.. Vaughn.
"How do you do"
''How are your"
They clasped hands briefly. There
was a moment of silence.
"Jim has heard a great deal about
you, jerry" Cecily said in light
quick voice. give talked to him
about you for hours and hours"
"a dull subject, I'm afraid" Jer-
ry said, engagingly modest. "You
must have been awfully bored"
''Not at ALL" Jim protested po-
litely. He felt that the Clyde was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Don't Sleep
When Gas
pkeSSeS ARaH

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do it by Just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, irritating aikalies and "gas
tablets" Most GAS Is lodged In the
stomach and upper intestine and 10
due to old poisonous matter In the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill., causing bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand.
Ing, enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your d.
gestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
pIexion is saIIow and pImply. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, srouchy,
Wretched unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Aderika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. AdIerika does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
MFvotite
"a BIZ
Actress
English Mock Cheese Cake

English Mock Cheese Cake
III cupfuls -four
"A teaspoonful salt
u cupful boiling water
q cupful butter
"a cupful butter
70 cupful sugar
/ cupful fresh-grated coconut
2eggs
teaspoonfuls cream
teaspoonful vanilla
Make a rich pie paste Of the
flour, salt, three-quarters cupful OF
butter and the boiling water. Roll
out, cut in rounds, and line muffin
tins with it.
Make a filling of the quarter
cupful of butter, we'll creamed;
add the sugar and well-beateneggs,
cream and vanilla. Fold in the
coconut, fill the lined tins, and
bake in moderate oven until q
delicate brown, and they are set.
These may be topped will
whipped cream when they are
cool.
Copyright.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
TRUE 81 THE SUN

dress, the pink punch, the music"
cts real, Cecily."
81 hope you're mistaken. I do
hope that, Jim. OF course, in a
way, I can't help being glad. That's
only the silly vain part of me. l
know how it feels to love somebody
terribly. 1 don't want you to love
me like that. I'd have you on my
conscience"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Respect as Due

I respect the man who knows
distinctly what he wishes. The
greater part of all the mischief
in the world arises from the fact
that men do not sufficiently I'M
derstand their own aims. They
have undertaken to build a tower,
and spend no more labor on the
foundation than would be neces-
sary to erect q hut.-Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
wv Ut .
O.O1obb
WUvlbD about
"Beneht" Promises.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
- Maybe benefits" are being
overdone-indeed, some are
rackets wearing the mask of
charity-but even so, if a good
trouper has promised to show
up, you'd think he would prove
he's good trouper by showing
up.
There have been cases out
here when there were listed
enough notables to make a whole
constellation of stars, but what
resulted was a milky way of
amateurs and unknowns.
Those last-minute alibis for non
appearance are not always true
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

ones. The real facts
may be:
A night club cutup
has been unexpect-
edly taken sober
and so isn't funny.
A darling of the
screen thinks he did
enough when he al
lowed the use of his
name, so he spends
the evening congen-
tally posing for pro-
file photographs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
The Race to Arms.

ITALY sees Britain's bet of $780,
100000 to be spent on war de-
tense during the next five years, and
raises it by decreeing militariza-
ton of all classes between the ages
of eighteen and fifty-fve, which
means a trained fighting force of
100000 ready for immediate mobi-
lization, adding as side wager
the promise of "total sacrifice, if
required, of civil necessities. for
attainment of maximum. mill
tary needs"
This means, of course, that
France and Germany and Russia
must chip in with taller stacks than
before, and thus the merry game
goes on until some nation, in des-
peration, calls some other nations
bluff and all go down together in
weller of blood and bankruptcy and
stark brutality.
The world has been 5000 years
patching together the covering
called civilization, but experience
shows that this sorry garment may
be rent to tatters in an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Maniacs and Motors.

N ISPATCHES tell of a Staying
~ automobile which chased a cit
izen clear up on the sidewalk and
nailed him. This is a plain breach
of the ethics governing our most
popular national pastime-that Of
moving down the innocent by
stander.
Among our outstanding motor ma
MACS it has already been agreed
that once a foot passenger reaches
the pavement, he is out Of bounds
and cannot be put back in play un-
til somebody shoves him into the
roadway again. Otherwise the Pc
destrian class would speedily be ex-
terminated, whereas its members
are valuable for target practice
when an operator is building up
to the point where he is qualified
to sideswipe a car full of women
and children while going seventy
miles an hour, or meet fast train
on equal terms at a grade cross
ing.
BY all means let us clarity the
rules so that the sport of destroying
human life on the highroads shall
not suffer through the overzeal of
amateur homicides. Remember our
proud boast that we lead all the
world in traffic horrors.
IRWIN S. COBB.
G-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

taking his measure, looking him
over with something guarded in his
eyes. His manner was agreeable.
He was good-looking.
The meeting between Jim and
Jeremy Clyde ended in an exchange
of polite amenities. Jim was glad
to escape. He had tried to con-
vey, in answer to Cecily's question
ing glance, that, to a certain ex-
tent at least, he shared her en-
thusiasm for Jeremy. He knew
that he had not convinced her. She
had looked little hurt, a little dis
appointed. Her manner became dis
tant. Her hand resting upon Jer-
emy's arm, was tenderly protec-
tive.
It was relief to discuss business
affairs with Mr.. Vaughn. Check
ing itemized bills, tracing a voucher
that had gone astray, adjusting the
weekly payroll, Jim was able to for
get, in a measure, the way Jeremy
Clyde had looked at Cecily, the hap
piness in her voice, the intimacy
WHICH IldQ
Work! 1t would be less difficult
after a time. He would keep away
from "Meadowbrook. Sleep at the
riding academy. Not in the house.
He would see Cecily, there, as she
had been that rainy day, interested,
friendly, aware of him. In the Of
fee adjoining the stable. Get cot
and kerosene stove-until cold
weather, at least. She would have
returned to the city then. The Mac
Phersons would wonder. Let them
81 beg your pardon, sir?"
"Wool gathering, Jim?" Mr..
Vaughn settled back in his chair,
a signal that the conference, so far
as business details were concerned,
was at an end.
"I'm sorry" Jim produced a
convincing yawn. "Sleepy, guess.
We finished the fencing today"
Good! Smoke, if you like" Mr..
Vaughn selected a cigar from the
box on his desk.
''I'd like to have the place in
good shape before you return to the
city,, Jim SAID.
"You probably will. I've decided
not to open the city house until
after Christmas. Susan is going to
boarding-school. Tommy will be in
school, too, if he works off those
conditions. Cecily and will stay
here for the hunting in November.
I'll put up at the club when ! 60 to
town. The doctors seem to think
that three or four more months in
the country won't do me any harm"
Probably not" Jim's heart leapt
and sank at the thought of Cecily
staying on through the fall. Unless
she married Clyde-Unless-
"Have you met our guest?" Mr..
Vaughn asked, changing the SUBJ
ject.
"Yes," Jim said. "This evening""
"What do you think of him?"
IT haven't thought-especially."
Jim Lit a cigarette. "He seems
pleasant enough. Very handsome"
"I'l confess that ] am agreeably
surprised" Mr.. Vaughn continued.
II had expected something worse.
"Cecily has given me her word
not to do anything foolish. No elope-
ments or anything of the kind. /
can trust Cecily. She's never broken
a promise. The boy is intelligent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
for WOMEN only

CARDUI is a special medicine for
the relief of some Of the suffering
which results from woman's weak
ened condition. It has been found
to make monthly periods less dis
agreeable, and, when its use has been
kept up awhile, has helped many
poorly nourished women to get more
strength from their food. This medi-
cine pronounced "Card-u-i") has
been used and recommended by
women for many, many years. Find
out whether 1t will help you By
giving it fair trial. OF course, II
not benefited. consult a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

AN ACTOR is pussy
trying to decide whether he'll sell
his yacht and buy racing stable
or sell his racing stable and buy a
yacht.
An actress suddenly remembers
she has an engagement over the
Arizona line to be married some
more.
Staying at home to post up the
diary used to be an excuse, but
dairy-keeping is now out-oh, abso-
lutelyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

Knows the Value
He who knows most grieves
most for wasted time.-Dante.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Talking Fish.

pROF. ISAAC GINSBURG of the
United States bureau of fisheries
solemnly vows he has heard those
tiny aquatic creatures known as sea-
horses communicating with one
another by speech and he suspects
other species do the same thing.
Undoubtedly so. l can confirm
this discovery by story Drury
Underwood used to repeat. Drury
said a gentleman ordered whitefsh
in Chicago restaurant. When the
portion arrived the patron shifted
at it and then, in confidential I'M
dertone, began talking, seemingly
to himself.
The waiter ranged up.
Anything wrong, sir?" he in
quired.
ooh, no." said the patron, II was
just talking to the fish,"
"Talking?"
Certainly. / said to him: We'll,
how're tricks out in Lake Michi-
gam" And he said: Il wouldn't
know. It's been so long since I left
there l can't remember anything
about it. B" Nl
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Good Voice
Is Valuable
For Acting
BY A. C. CLOETINGH,
Director, the Penn State PLAYERS.

THE manner of speaking is very i'm
portant. The first thing an actor
must remember Is that he must be
understood. Naturally the audience
wishes to hear every word that Is
spoken. An actor, therefore, must
speak slowly and distinctly. OF course,
he must not talk too slowly, but he
must not talk SO rapidly that he can
not be understood Next the actor
must have a pleasing voice-his voice
must not be harsh or nasal. Remem-
Der that low-pitched voice is always
more pleasant than q high, squeaky
voice. Strive for rich and soft voice.
The next thing to remember is that
We must not be monotonous. How
often we hear beginners recite some
poetry or a speech In a play without
any change Of tone! Remember that
nothing Is so deadly as monotony.
For that reason, try in every way to
change the quality Of your voice.
When you come to a change Of
thought, change your tone, or change
the speed. Variety adds interest to 4
play-whereas monotony kills it.
Some one may ask how 1t is possible
to remember all these things when We
are In play. Do not try to remember
them all at one time. At one rehearsal
the actor may think about his walk
ing, asking himself from time to time
II he Is walking Is the character
would. At the next rehearsal he
might ask himself If he Is monotonous.
The time to learn things and make
changes Is at rehearsals.
The one important thing, always, II
to try to be the character you are
playing. Learn all you can about that
character, try to think as he does,
sympathize with his actions enter
into his feelings. All this makes for
the best acting. And also, that is
where the fun comes in. Acting Is q
lot Of fun, but it also gives us q great
deal. Acting teaches us to speak cor
rectly and in . pleasing voice. It
teaches us grace and ease, and how
to appear before an audience without
seeming embarrassed. But again ]
want to say that acting Is . lot OF
fun-f you do not believe 1t, try II
Just once, and am surs you viii
then agree with me.
Ne1t week: Ths Actual PsrtorMaaes