davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
GOODMAN STICKS
IN MEXICAN GOLF
U. S. Amateur Champ Lone
Favorlte Remaining for
Semi-FinaI Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0clated PresS.
a n EXICO CITY. Nov. Johnny
Nu Goodman, United States anna
V teur golf champion, was the
4 4 only favorite still competing
as the Mexican amateur championship
entered the semi-final round today.
Two favored shotmakers were knock
ed off in yesterdays wholesale mas
sacre of favorites, and today's card
pitted Goodman against Ed Appold,
Mexico City business man, while two
Texans. Blain McNutt of Ell Paso and
Don Schumacher of Dallas, made up
the other half of the penultimate
round.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Positional play is the primary. COM
binational play the secondary"
I wonder what Reinfeld and Purdy
will write as to this concept Of what
many have considered Is separate
chess philosophers?
Chesspourri.
THE HAGUE was the battle-ground
for the eleventh match game be-
tween Euwe and Alekhin for the world
championship. At the cloture OF the
tenth game the scoring stood: Alekhin,
S; Euwe, 2; drawn, 3.
Already the alibi boys are saying
that Euwe is playing under a strain
and has cover -chessed' himself.
L. Mangalis is the editor Of
a new Latvian chess periodical
by the title of "Sacha Maksla,"
published from Maskavas, lila
81, dx. 3, Riga, Latvia.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, world cham
pion from 1894 to 1920. is visiting
America for the first time in over q
decade. The grandmother will be en-
tertained in New York City and Chi
csgo. It Is doubtful whether he VIII
pay his respects to the Capttonans.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
HOLDHE'SOVERDUE
FOR ANOTHER TEST
Rate Him Best Pitcher of
Last Two Seasons in
Southern Circuit.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IF 1T will provide fuel for the Hot
Stove League, word comes from
Atlanta that Owner Clark Grif-
fifth of the Senators picked up a
valuable addition to Washington's staff
In Emil (Dutch) Leonard.
Griffith grabbed Leonard from the
Crackers of the Southern Association
via the minor league draft. New York
baseball men, recalling that Leonard
was tried once by the Dodgers, cracked:
"Once a Dodger, always a Dodger."
Griffith stanchly defended his in
vestment of $500. II want him to
finish games," quoth the old gentle
man. II hear that he has a chance
to help us as relief pitcher. Anyway,
we're going to take good look at
him"
Now from points South comes news
that Southern Association folk regard
Leonard as not only qualified to relieve,
but able to start and win. For two
years" enlightens Ralph McGill of the
Atlanta Constitution, Leonard has
been considered the best pitcher in the
Southern Association. Able baseball
men, such as Doc Prothro, whose Little
Rock team won the pennant, and Larry
Gilbert of New Orleans have led the
chorus: Why isn't that fellow in the
major leagues"
Evening star., 1937-11-01
A. G. Richmond Shoots Ace.

IA u nICHIHOHu SHOOIS Ace.
A G. RICHMOND took an iron
from his bag and knocked the
bah into the cup on the 160-yard third
hole Of the inside nine at Manor. He
was playing with DR.. H. B. Little and
H. Woffutt.
Five men tied for first place
in the handicap tourney.
They were James A. Cosgrove, A.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Cobb's Craft Best in Class b.

MAKING a last attempt at RETAIN
ing his crown in the class B
handicap, George bankers, in the Sink
Quick. finished in No. place to the
Little Dipper of Gully Cobb. Adrian
Gilbert won in the small class c fleet
event and the series.
ClInnrr riaS.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
By Walter McColIum

WALPER champion firm believer
held Leo lifted his from medocty
- arrives the
in order famiarize himself with the shots
He
G. tourney believing
south affair testing
NO will be the
He'll get Saturday will
Evening star., 1937-11-01
PLAZA GRIDMEN UPSET.

Willie Feary and H. Walker scored
for the Taranto g. Wasman eleven in
its victory over Plaza Wine g. Liquor
gridders yesterday in 160-pound Ma
tional City League game.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

1Or not keeping MS ppOlntment5.
;. Charles Dresser will have the
signals of every Southern Asso-
clation club after his firsC trip
around the ci,cuit.
Coaches needing a real kicker
might look over Bruno Konopka Of
Manual Training High School at
Denver. . All he did was boot one
1872 yards. Standing yards
behind his goal line, he kicked one
II yards on the fly. The ball hit
the other sides -25-yard line, took
a tremendous hop and bounced over
the goal line, rolled through the
end zone and finally was halted by
a flag pole 30 yards behind the
line. The kid is a nifty first
sacker and has been offered con-
tracts by Detroit and Cleveland.
:. (Tip: Southern California Is
his favorite college.) -. No change
in Rose Bowl choices over the week
end. {. They're still Alabama and
California.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
OLSEN BACK ON MAT
Loser to Thunderbird Tackles
Sledge Here Thursday.

Sledge Here Thursday.
Cliff Olsen, defeated last week In
a feature match by Chief Thunder
bird. has been installed in the semi
final spot On the graphing card at
Turner's Arena Thursday night, meet
ing Bill Sledge in a 1-hour time
limit match.
Vincent Lopez. swarthy Pacific
Coast twister, and Ray Steele. cauli-
f1owered veteran. tangle in the fea-
ture match. They will squirnl in a
session slated for six 10-minuN
rounds,
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Pendergast Dethroned.

Pendergast Dethroned.
CTRAIGHT-SHOOTING, long-hit-
- ting Bill Pendergast has been de-
throned as champion of the Capital
Golf and Country Club, and either
Frank White or Billy Houghton, slim
youngsters, will be the new champion
of the Glen Echo club.
White dethroned Pendergast
yesterday in a semi-final match,
licking the many times former
champion l up and hoIing an
8-foOt putt on the final green
to do it,
White shot "a against Pendergast's
IS. The final round in the tourney
will be played next Sunday. r. L. Nc
Cutcheon will meet R. K. Kephart in
the second-flight final, while o. T..
Evening star., 1937-11-01
9ire Critics Back Grs Judgment Purchase of Leonard
mstrong May Abdicate Title He Won From Sarror
Minnesota

Make Rosenbloom is planning a
European tour and just to make
the picture complete his booking
agent is a w. X. screen comedian
!. This department had tough
day picking football winners Sat-
urday Score was, 10 won, lost,
3 tied Teams which done us
wrong. In big way were Auburn,
Detroit, Minnesota, Illinois and
North Carolina.
But we're still taking bows for
being one of the two or three guys
who picked Georgia Tech to beat
Vandy And if you want an
other tip. Tennessee may get its
ears pinned back by Auburn Satur-
day E. Stranger things are hap
pening every Saturday.
Ed Barrow, general manager Of
the Yanks, and Damon Runyan,
the author, are off for hunting
trip to Tom Yawkey's South Caro-
lima Ranch. Benny Leonard has
Evening star., 1937-11-01

CORR STILL UNBEATEN.
Corr's Sport Shop 135-pound Ma
tional City League eleven remains un-
defeated after nosing out the South
west A. c., 20, yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
O'NEIL BEATS ARLINGTONS.

O'Neil's touchdown in the first pc
riod yesterday gave the Southeast
Merchants their 60 victory over
Arlington A. c.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
&E f; & s
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

OMPETING for the title at
4 stake in the general tourna-
ment of the Social Chess Di-
~ van, Parkside Hotel, Winfred
Horn drew with Conrad Willnich,
Vincent Saporito won from Morris
Appelbaum, Joseph Tisler defeated j.
H. Terrill, j. G. Fairchild topped Horn,
and Kenneth Stubbs triumphed over
Appelbaum-al matches in the even"
section.
In the "odd" section " Colonna lost
10 j. W. Dublin, j. NJ Skeffington
scored against Henry Reil only to lose
to L. w. Ferris, F. w. F. Gleason
trounced E. E. Williams, David Brand
outpointed Joseph Chmielewski, R. J.
Fuglister dropped Skefington for a
loss, while Maud Sewall lost to Will
liams.
Vincent Saporito, treasurer OF
the divan, says that he will be
present tomorrow evening at
the Social Chess Lounge to ac-
commodate November pledges
and prospective members.
Late entries in the general tourna-
ment for November should be present
tomorrow evening, 1885 I street NV,
8 o'clock, at which time Winfred Horn
will arrange for scheduled play.
Position Play-Euwe.
OF LATE DR.. Max Euwe, world
champion, has become prolific
writer on chess. Recently he gave the
chess world a treatise on strategy and
tactics.
In the September issue of the Eng
Nsh magazine, Chess, Euwe has the
Evening star., 1937-11-01

4. M. Skaggs shot, level par SO to
top the -qualifiers In the East Poto-
mac Park turkey tourney. The medal
round will continue this week.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
EAGLES SPREAD WINGS.

Speedy Kendrick of the Anacostia
Eagles scored three touchdowns yes
terday to lead his mates to a 24-0 VIC
tory over Virginia A. C.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

WdIPcI IIIdiI uUdIIIItU anu WtIII 10 IIle
quarterflnal in the national champion
ship last fall, winning about 5000 in
his first tourney of the winter circuit.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Woodmont Country Club golfers
have concluded their competitive sea-
son, but they did it in burst of fun
and frolic that outdid anything that
has gone before They held two four
some events yesterday and between the
fun and the missed shots thy had
quite time Martin Baum and Alan
Goldenberg tied for the top spot in
the mems foursome, with William G.
Illch and j. Refs, both pairs with net
cards of 70. A shot behind were Dave
Simon and j. Miller. Howard Nord-
linger and A. Meinicke won the gross
prize with 80.
In the mixed Scotch foursome af-
fair held in the afternoon Mrs. Mar
tin Baum and Harold Zirkin won the
first award, scoring a net % for the
rine-hold affair. Gross victors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith with q
card of As.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Marion Brown, holder Of the Indian
Spring and Manor championships,
added the Wineman Trophy to her
string of victories, sinking 12-foot
putt on the final green yesterday to
win with net score of 165. Mrs.
Harry Sharpe was second with 1866.
Marion's winning rounds were SO and
IS. with a total handicap of eight
strokes.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

OMPETING for the title at
4 stake in the general tourna-
ment of the Social Chess Di-
van. ParkSide Hotel. Winfred
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SASSY TOO TAKES
SA|Lb0AT SERIES
High Comet, Despite Loss in
Final Fall Contest of
Potomac Fleet.

n YEITHER flood nor chilly wind
N was able to keep fleet of SO
VI boats from competing yester-
4 day in the sixth and final race
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Y OOK for the national women's
golf championship in Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW APRONS IN TWO GAY VERSIONS

Every day is dress-up day when you can don two such sparkling aprons as these to protect your fav- orite frocksl Pattern 453 may be made up In two jolly versionsl "A" boasts eye-catching ric-rac braid that serves as colorful accent for pockets and yoke. Wouldn't you like this style made up in sturdy ging- ham? Wear "B" for serving tea, and you'll look pretty as a picture specially If your fabrics a gayly sprigged dimity or chambray. Send for this simple -to-sew pattern to- day. Detailed Sewing Guide accom- panies this pattern.
 Pattern 453 Is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size re- quires l "a yards 36 inch fabric for each apron. Apron A requires 5 1-8 yards ric-rac; apron B ? 5-8 yards ruffling.
 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, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
 Glorifing Yourself
 RA AM.A. EInu.k
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan WrIt0.


 Every woman, regardless of her size or coloring, where she lives or how much money she has to spend on clothes and cosmetics, can Do at- tractlve.
 You may not be beautiful tfew are) or even pretty, but if you are sleek and trim, carefully made up and perfectly groomed, your best friends will think you are 0 beauty, and others will know you are at- traetiVe.
 It takes time and will power not money ito keep your figure slender and supple, hair shiningly healthy, skin clear, clothes clean and carefully pressed, Whether you spend most of your time in simple glngham house dresses or lovely Imported costume suits, always TO. member the importance of neatnesS. The simplest, most inexpensive kind of outfit looks many times as cost ly If 1t meldS tho figure and is spotleSsly clean.
 Lack of money to spend in beauty salons is no excuse for having dull, faded locks. A good hairbrush really isn't terribly expensive, 1t will last for years, and, if used regularly and correctly, will cure practically any scalp or hair nilment.
 If you aren't naturally thin, keeping your figure slim and lovely requires G tremendous amount of will power. It isn't easy to order Q luncheon of vegetable salad and c glass of milk when you really want cream soup, meat and hot Vege- tables and some lemon chiffon pie, Or to have orange juice, thin toast and coffee when everyone else B ordering ham and eggs and butter cd mullins for breakfast. And it Isn't fun to do daily exercises, but ono who wants to loSo weight In certain spots must do them. There iS no alternatiVe-eXeept massage and massage treatments seldom ore low priced,
 You probably know, better than anyone can tell you, just what your possibilities arc. You undoubtedly know, too, whether or not you are making the most of them, If you aren't, why not begin Q self-im. proVement campaign right now1 Don't try to accomplish miracles overnight tRnd habit changing Rl' ways Is tedious business), but, little by little, develop really efficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

A letter from the handsome lad you met on vacation!
 How tickled you were to receive 1t. You didn't want him to forget you. But now with pen and paper in your hand, you feel letter-shy.
 Tell your friend you were de- lighted to hear from him, remind him of the good times you had to- gether. ,
 twill you ever forget the terrific cloudburst the day we hlked to High Point? Or those delicious oak- ed beans and blueberries we finally had for supper ...
 So long as you're impersonal and don't write anything you wouldn't want a third person to see, you needn't worry about seeming too friendly or enthusiastic in your let terS to men.
 But don't let ignorance of good form in letter. writing ruin delight full new contacts. Our 32-page booklet gives correct beginnings and endings and other important tips on all kinds of letters, friendly and business. Invitations, congratula- Eions, sympathy.
 Send lDc for yOdT copy Of GOOO LETTER WRITING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, G35 Sixth Ave-, New York. \. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME nf booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
LOW VITALITY
 QUICKLY CORRECTED

Medical records show that when Vitamins B, c and D are supplied to those who are run down and who lack vitality for no apparent reason, im- provement begins almost immediate ly. These Ntamins usually are not obtained in suficient amounts in ordinary foods.
 Ray-D lrradiGted Yeast Tablets, e higher vitamin content tablet, are considered by many physicians to be the most economical, convenient and palatable way to supply Vitamins B, c and D in proper balance to be quickly effective. Improvement is usu- ally noticed within a few days in increased vitality, improved appetite, better elimination. Ray-D IrrGdidted Yeast Tablets cost only siO0. At leading drug storcs.-AdY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
YOu1" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

this. Parents want their children to be perfect aS far as manners arc concerned but disregard the effect on the child when he is punished for perfectly normal be- havior.
 Watch this. You may be un- wittingly doing the same thing
 What VIII others Think?
 Much So-ealled misbehaVior in children Is natural with them The boy barges Into party to tell his mother that he made . hundred in spelling. She Is shocked that he has no more regard for her friends than to interrupt them at bridge. Little Mabel walks Into the house next door and asks for . cookie. Her mother nearly dies oi shame and spanks her for being SC cheeky. Why2 Because she is more anxious for her friends good opin- ion, than she Is about the sense of fairness of her child,
 All children are spontaneous Bless them, they could teach us Q lot They do what they think ia right and fair most Of the time Of course, If Johnny Is perpetu- ally rude, or Mabel continually forward and cheeky, then they have to be trained in the way they should SO, However, many of the break-overs of childhood are merely impetuous and mean nothing.
 Part of this training must nec- essarily take place in public. The child has no practice at home with strangers, so 1t behooves the mother to admonish him In the presence of others. You must not interrupt when Mrs. Jones is talking" You should hold out your hand when MT. Smith speaks to you"
 Temper With Reason These are normal, and the call CT will understand that he, or she, is background you must use to impress a certain lesson. But 1t irritates people to see mother do all her correcting ill their pres ence. So much of it is unneces- sary.
 There are mothers who are never at rest a moment when their children are present with outsiders. They fear for their own regulations. And this was what probably prompted the pun ishment of the child who popped out on the porch in her nighties. What would the neighbors think?
 How could this little one dis criminate between her night drawers and the sun suits she wore all summer?
 Let us not bruise the natural reasoning of little children. Often a word will do, and kindly speech about the fitness of things, instead of driving a lesson home with a paddle or harsh word. This little girl is afraid of her shadow She would be.
 Copyright. loS7. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

thing unladyliko about calling it one-shot I apologize. You might know the Idea Is my own.
 Puts mo in mind of another idea of mino. I have called Vitamin B "poor mans insulin." The ide@ iS to impress upon ell sufferers from diabetes or from potential diabetes and on their physicians too, tho fact, now well established by ex- perience, that an optimal daily TO. ton of Vitamin B, to supplement the regular or tho prescribed diet, has on effect, after 1t has been taken for three or four weeks equivalent to c small dose of in. sulin. It definitely improves car- bohydrato metaholisYn. If the DO. tent requires c certain daily dose of insulin, Q few weeks of optimal vitamin B feeding generally lowers tho inSulin requirement. or Some' times renders 1t unnecessary.
 Prof. Joslin is SO favorAbly ii1l- pressed with protafaino zinc inSulifl that he proposes to name tho pres. ent epoch of diabetes "the Hage- dorn era" The simplicity and eon- venience of administering inSulii, only once c day naturally appeals to every patient who has required two or more doses daily.
 overeating, luxurious living, se- dentary habit, the ability to live by ones wits or to lead . parasite existence without doing honest work, Is apparently accountable foi tho increasing prevalence of dia- betes in this country. This B c view shared by many authorities. My own notion is that most overeating Is in the line of refined carbohy- drates. Refining processes rob car- bohydrate foods of their natural content of Vitamin B. So I believe all diabetieS or potential diabotics should receive an optlmal ration oi vitamin B to supplement their reg ular or prescribed diet, every day the year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
SURVIVAL OF THE TITTEsT

In his monograph on the treat- ment of diabetes, published tLeG ~ Febiger, Phila.,) in 1885, Proi, El- liott P, Joslin inserted . note ct the end of the first chapter concerning q hint just received from Prof. H. O, Hagedorn of Copenhagen, Dem mark, that there might soon Do available Q compound of insulin and n protamine obtained from fish sperm, which. because of slower ac- ton, would produce the insulin ef- feet more evenly and over Q longer period of time, 80 avoiding widee fluctuations in the blood sugar leVel and the danger from hypoglycemia or inSulin reactions.
 Tn June, 1887, Prof. JoSlin re ported on his experience with the new protamine inSulin, in 1,260 cases of diabetes. These 1,260 pa tients, of whom 342 were under 2c years of age, oil received protamine zinc insulin. No patient who began treatment with protamine inSulin has stopped 1t except as he no long, or required any insulin. More thar half of the patients take protaninG inSulin alone; these are chiefly tho older patients. Less than half (4I per eenb of the patients use both protamine insulin and regular in. Sulin; these are chiefly the younger patients.
 Protanine inSulin may be called "one-shot" insulin, for the effect of c single dose last three or foui times as long as the effect of c dose or ordinary insulin. If there Is any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Milk

When on excessive milk diet I can digest six quarts Q day easily and gain three to eight pounds Q week on 1t. But I learn milk doesn't contain everything the body needs What does pure raw milk lack that Is necessary for normal nutrition c. R. B.
 Answer-Iron, certain types oi protein desirable for growth and repair, vitamins 0 and D, residue fibre or bulk necessary to maintain good intestinal digestion. Six quarts Is far too much water for most stomachs to handle comfortably The diet would be better in many respects If e fair amount of plain wheat were used in place of one or two quarts of milk. said plain wheat, not some manufactured wheat product.
 Copyright, 1887. John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
FINDS 51 FOUR-LEAF BLOWERS

Elyria. O.-(UP)-Plenty of luck is due Helen Polascek if the finding of four-leaf clovers brings it. She walked into her mothers garden and found 51 of them. Not satisfied, she hunted longer and added nine five-leaf cloverS and one with six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

get From necessity will they judge her by the md frightened shadow they are permitted sec Sne forie many interesting friendships successful work that she do alone More and from admit ymed but often foong herself with doesn't like people that she superior the persons fools herself because usually deceg others who quick to label her difficult "high-haW snooY" ,,-,,--
 this paayg Shyness be overeomeS By strict discipline perfection No retg bundos and os Os avSnat vSsais utI a ahe think of me9" S.4
 instead of al that thinking person who trying to push shyness aside should people to find out what their interests receive whatever Of value they have to gve ,... . ,....... T.. .,u.u. y. heps too we hard a thing that we finally excel m
 faith m own worth and enos us the aurance aV We do Q place in the world . = r, , v ,..,uu
 to shyness If we do we VIII aWayS pc oVnS outstanding Npoe watching oersnstead of having rshtul place in thick of things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
PARENTS

A mother who is a Gtickler for manners punished her little girl for appearing on the porch In her nighties,
 If this seems unusual and cruel, I Wish to assert that it is quite common for children to Dc pun ished for Just such silly things as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
ANSWER:

Friend someone has who gets m mans mind
 far more dangerous who getes in his blood Yet In time fh man who loves children rid his mind of the other woman if he really and sure you do Is 1t possible yo o eo away yourself from the family and the temptation probably get grip on your runaway the personal pain or parting permanently from the other woman your family tho anguish and being deserted.