davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Race Selections
Charles Town (Good). .

Charles Town (Good).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Stenographer, Tai Tai. Meridian
Time.
2-Jim Moss, Choice Goods, Gallo
petite.
3HRoyal Purchase, Lady's Favor,
Yankee Waters.
4-Monologue, Clean Heels, Stick
emup.
'Kindle. Fast Express, Jim Nc
Connell
eJobakheta, Red Label, Two Brooms.
7-Apathy, Jim Brown, Golden
Throne
Best bet-Apathy.
Fair Grounds Fast.
Blythe Associated Press.
Civil War, Irene's Bob, Epernay.
2-Thornby. Potterton, Felwyn.
sFairest Flag, Fluke. Red Aril.
EMaepop. Indictment. Little Tramp.
1squaw Lady. Miss Balko. Surcouf.
eBartering Kate, My Colin, Royal
Broom.
Mouse Trap. Anhelation. Tempo.
s-My Goodness, Fortuity, Equanim-
ity.
Best bet-Thornby.
Fair Grounds.
BY the Times-Picayune.
EAST track)
1-Irene's Bob. Onaboy, Sadie F.
2-Thornby, Sleep Along. Oh Dolly.
eFairest Flag, Ruckie, Blessed
Event.
Little Tramp, Bygum, High Sheriff.
5-Squaw Lady, Strategist II. Miss
Balko.
6--Veeks, My Colin, Gallienne.
7--Anhelation, Hickory Lad, Hit and
Run.
@-Lassie Flo, Hfldur Rose, Char
witch.
Best bet-Squaw Lady.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
ECOND RACE CHOICE
GOODS, DEADEYE DICK,
VERITAS.

VERITAS.
CHOICE GOODS has been
worked into top shape here and
Is ready to step out with fast 6
furlongs now. This racer likes the
course and should be able to score
despite the high impost. DEAD
EYE DICK can get the second
share here simply by repeating his
last effort. VERITAS will be q
threat to the top two all the way
around.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
SIXTH RACE - JIM JOHN,
ROUGH PLAYER r, RED
TAREI

JIM JOHN turned in q grand
effort the other day and came
out of the race in top shape. He
is all ready for his best in this
number and figures up as a very
safe bet. ROUGH PLAYER has
been getting plenty of work and
is at sharp edge. RED LABEL
likes the route and will be coming
fast at the end.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Purse. S4OO: Claiming;
2-year-olds:, maidens; Charles Town
Evening star., 1937-12-05

0oyO IN 0uuVCA 40 oA&1C
CRITICISM and differences with his
manager failed to dull the ardor
Or enthusiasm Of the invader. With
this in mind, one could expect .
hruising battle between the boastful
Welshman and the plodding Amer
lean.
The only flaw in the proposed Farr-
Mann battle is the word Of Joe Gould
Several hours before the Pastor
fight, the writer was assured by Gould
that Former Champion James j.
Braddock had been signed to fight
FArr at the Florida resort. Gould was
prepping Tom Beaupre for his dis
astrous fight against Alberto Lowell
and extolling the praises Of Joe Di
Maggie, whom he claims to manage,
and in the same ecstasy Of exuberance
was willing to bet dollars to dough-
nuts that Braddock would be Farr's
opponent.
Not wishing to dispute the word OF
. man willing to make such a one
sided wager, it must be admitted that
Gould had something tangible on
which to base his assertion-the same
undoubtedly being signed and sealed
document. Little Joe does not always
talk out Of turn!
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FIFTH RACE-FAST EXPRESS,
PRINCE TURLEY, PROTEUS.

FAST EXPRESS is taking q big
drop in meeting these racers and
should win by q country mile
simply by repeating some recent
Maryland efforts. Under the weight
arrangements, the affair should be
a walk-over for this racer. PRINCE
TURLEY doesn't stand much
chance Of getting close to the top
one, but can beat the others with
out much trouble. PROTEUS Is
next best.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
!f{z{f2&t%AEE{ :z!$R2&@&EEHfE
Selections for fast track at Charles To1Dn TOMORROW
(BEST BELFAST EXPRESSD

ming, the racer will be able to score
a pretty handy victory. STICK
EMUP is dangerous at this dis
tance, but isn't quite as sharp as
the top one. TROSTAR will be
sure to get a part of the money.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Mann-Farr Bout Attractive for Manu. but Bruddock
EX-CHAMP IN LINE,
MANAGER ASSERTS
Contest Between WeIshman
and Pastors Conqueror
Would Be Bruiser.
BY SPARROW McGANN.


M Mann Is not the fighter his
VI one-sided win over Bob Pas
L y tor would indicate. Failing
10 knock out his man after dumping
him to the floor with solid right
only bears out the assertion that
Mann Is . slow thinker Against
less ring-rusty scrapper, Mann might
have had trouble in the later rounds.
A fighter who samples a rivals pet
punch and comes on to shake off the
effect Of terrific blow to the wind
u more than likely to outgame his
adversary with a sustained drive
Mann was lucky in that Pastors
vo-called smart managers had kept
him out of the ring as long as they
did. The story might have been diff
ferent. Eddie Simms. a far better
puncher with his right hand than
Mann, had Pastor on the floor four
times, and, failing to keep hi there,
was rewarded with a right to the jaw
which spilled him, out to the world,
some six seconds before the end of
the fight
/ Mann now is being touted as the
logical opponent for Tommy Farr
at Miami In February. It Is q
tgood match If it can be made. Farr
Wears no man and the fact that Mann
dropped Pastor would not cause Farr
to hesitate about accepting the match.
The Britisher proved this by going
through his training PAGES and last
ing the route against Champion Joe
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

SECOND RACE-Purse, 1900: claiming.
3.Year-old and I'M. Qharles Tnvr Coursa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Information BootIegged in Past

 Hitherto nation which brides itself humane spirit against the medical associations opinion offering children and his wife though the died family the lump in stomach
 Common that small family, adequately clothed fed with living mother iotic project than swarmng with partially clothed children whose mother had died birth the ser.
 Through the march
 
 on that birth control maternity life better babies responsibility nation with those best both physically financially maternity health should become matter of national pride
 Lower Now Possible At the United States with world Only Scotland percentage babies die pregnancy delivery year long me medical authorities three who die could With the concentrated approval of the American Association this ratio attempt child control promotes life and banishes
 state the Of birth control literature Undoubtedly they feel the new Me-Wge. t' After an thing which good abused in the hands according to the dictate of p does not mean that those who have should be denied it.
 Surely the ultimate Mrs Sanger pioneered away now from doctor frightened - - '" No" Oo pAe'eiC Letters show that there have such many them Finally we are growing oegs We are coming into realization made assist people-not people asked perfect laws ~
 ((ODyright. 1887. Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Paris StyleS
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris tUP)-A Fren oh perfume expert declares that few women really know how to apply perfume or know what scents suit them. Many women buy an expensive per- fume and fondly pretend 1t suits them and use it for every occasion.
 Experts advise that light perfumes usually suited to blondes, are meant for sports or street wear, while the heavy perfumes, ordinarily associa- ted with brunettes, are the best choice for evening wear. It is also a Well-known fact that the scents of various perfumes change some what in odor according to the type of skin upon which they are applied.
 Perfumes should never be dabbed or sprayed upon the clothes as the odor eventually becomes stale and disagreeable. It should be applied lightly behind the ears, upon the hair, on the neck, with touch upon the handkerchief and lingerie. Ex- perts say a woman should avoid us- ing too much, as an overdose of per- fume ceases to be subtle, and even the finest and most expensive scent will appear coarse if used to excess. A woman who has been wearing perfume for five or ten minutes ceases to notice 1t, but others notice the odor strongly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Frock Captures Charm Of Summer Season
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 325

Charm that elusive magic coveted by Twelves and Twenties, has been captured in this bewitch- ing little dress-up frock that will welcome festivities all Summer long! If you're a gay young thing who loves "pretties"-here's the style that will make your friends starry-eyed with admiration, and they'll never believe all this chic came easily from your own clever needle! Just see the lovely sleeves (may be puffed or flared), the perky collar, softly draped bodice. and refreshing button accents. Be a social success" in Pattern 32o made up in bright lowered silk, synthetic, or dainty sheer. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 325 is cut in misses sig es F, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size 10 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Modern Menus

parsley, 3 tablespoons tomato juice.
 Break cauliflower into clusters. Plunge into boiling salted water Boil 10 minutes. Drain. Heat oil in frying pan. Add garlic or onion and parsley. Add cauliflower clusters Brown lightly. Add tomato sauce heat. Sprinkle with grated cheese and serve at once.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, broiled ham, cornmeal mullins, coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes au gra- tin, rye bread sandwiches, fruit cup, vanilla waters, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit, broilec steak, French fried potatoes, cauli- flower saute, cucumber cups, peact whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Philadelphia Party Expert SNperUiSeS
 EUer.y Detail
BY NEA SERVICE

Philadephia,-The much hearlded wedding of the du Pont and Roose- welt scions may be an event which bricks the public's curiosity more than any story since the recent nup- tials of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. But to slim, bright eyed, exceptionally busy society matron of this city, the affair on June 30 is another job.
 And, although she has been busy planning the invitations, the guest list, the seating arrangements, the food, the decorations and the music ever since March, she insists that the du Pont-R Roosevelt bridal party is no more important nor expensive than series of other June we'd dings, for whose arrangements she is responsible.
 You see, Mrs. Edward J. Mac Mullan, to whom the job of see- ing that everything goes right at this uniting of the Presidents son and the munitions magnate's daughters has been in the busi- ness of planning important we'd dings, debutante parties and teas for IA years.
 June has always been a heavy month for her and this June promises to be even more rushed than usual"
 Managed" Parties
 Are Still Good Fun
 T started in this business" she explained in an interview, "in order to render much needed service whereby all the details of debut ante parties and weddings might be taken from the shoulders of the mothers and daughters. But never, never take the fun from them. My business is to relieve them of re- sponSiblility, but not of any at- tendant pleasures"
 Naturally, running as many par ties as she does necessitates her employing large staff. She has numerous secretaries who take care of the invitations, numerous typists who make up lists of guests. She has in her service young society women who help in the matter Of receiving and hostessing.
 "I have my own lists of guests but I always use these in coop ton with the hostess and her lists, ," Mrs. MacMullan says. "A tea hst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

pehsations he can glean, find some readers much interested in those sentences.
 So let us go into the matter bit further today, and see what happens to the child who feels that he is not quite as sterling as hisi playfellows.
 If he tries too hard to cover up and pretends that he is a remark able fellow, there is a chance of his becoming bully, of course. He may substitute sheer brawn for prowess, or arrogance for natural pride. This, however, is less often the case than one might think. Too often. we accuse the defense me- chanism of playing tricks. The cock sure child is just as good as anyone at forcing his will on others.
 DevOtes Self to Service
 Our chief interest, however, lies in the child's own feelings. Is he happier or is he more miserable as an introvert, the over-sensitive child being quite naturally our less confident one? Let us see.
 AA0 NoA oAc) WdltS lO p6 llkeQ, very much indeed. Therefore he develops wistful approach in order to make friends. He is willing to go to almost any length, to make and keep few cronies. Repeated often enough, it becomes habit of service, consideration and trying to please. Once this habit is set, he has attained a character. Is 1t un- admirable? Hardly.
 What have all the philosophers told us, and rightly, about service and humility? That true happiness can only be reached through them So it seems that such a child is on his way to certain spirit of con- tent. We are not speaking of crin- gers, the obsessively poor-spirited; but of the normally inferior child Then there is something else Out of the ashes of Illustration, or inferiority, rises the phoenix of determination, as often as not. The youths whole being often gathers into taunt muscles for one great spring. His ambition is quite likely to be concentrated along one line. And he is as likely also to succeed as his brother who spreads himself thin over everything, because the former knows rather, desperately what he wants,
 Assured Ones Waste kirerl
 The Self-assured have tendenc, 1 10 dissipate energy. The. warl everything, and consequently aoih- ing bitterly enough tc snTer in tiie Xettfr2. Our i:sferjcr youh may do so. lie knows ratien@e. i'rl cit weary of tia drive 5n i cG'Ea:'cr and training to makc Ieyeryone a lsacer scff:csant unto i iiimSeh aSss. 70 10 cue else. II youth has nc handieaj,s to ctraigh- ten out, rAstlesgness eEsi,cs. With out deep .mct!In nothing :las much meaning TIC axtrcvers is not emo ticna..
 I 4 majority. {! think | am ssie iil I sayii,a. ,: ts:e great men and Wo- mer cs 5istcry are people who were 1 bitlAn hy :nfeiiority. suffered. learn ed sud held to a singlercss of pun pose.
 i In the end they attained, bcs.des honor, peace of mind not from greatness itself but from life, know ing they had done their best. And above all. they had some real l (co2;s'ght. 1887. NEA scrvics. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
You'll Enjoy Making This
 New Slip Cover

Magic-the way a slip cover can turn an old chair into a new one. Inexpensive magic, too-for you can easily make smart slip cover your self.
 DO you like the new textured ma- terials? Then try a whipcord in rose beige. It'll lend itself beauti- fully to tailored lines, particularly if you accent the seams with welt ing-cord covered with the mater ial of the slip cover. or, for a striking contrast. moss trimming in brown, black or wine.
 To get trim fit, smooth your material over your chair. wrong side out if you're using welting. right side for the moss. Pin down every 3 inches and leave a 4-inch tuck-in between seat and back. Cut 1, 1-2 inches outside the pins, baste and try on. Then the fin ishing touches.
 In our 32-page booklet are ssep- by-step directions and diagrams for slip covers for all types cf chairs and sofas. Year-round styles. New color schemes.
 Send Toe for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLsF COVERS to sht 1 Waterbury Democrat Home Service G3S Sixth Ave, New York, x. Il. Re sure to write rlainly your NAME ADDRESS, ard ske NAME Sf book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BLOOD, HEALTH AND HABIT

bLOOD, HEAL1H AND hAbA1
 Up to about ten years ago, say for thirty years, writes Mrs. M. K. thought I had to take physic, salts, castor oil and laxatives of all de- scriptions as well as daily doses of mineral oil. Then I read some of your articles on constipation, at first with a good deal of skepticisn of the soundness of your teachings, but gradually I came to think you might know what you were talking about. I decided finally to give your suggestion try. The result? For ten years now have not taken a physic of any kind, except castor oil at the time of childbirth-and my doctor made me take that. I believe I'd have gotten along bet ter without the castor oil, at that, for it seemed to produce an attack of hemorrhoids, which trouble dis appeared as soon as I got home from hospital. I'd like to dub you Public Benefactor. if for no other reason than the blow you have dealt that old man of the sea, ConStipa- tion, or rather the constipation habit that so many of us misguided human beings persistently culti- vate.
 Then Mrs. K. starts fresh page. For several years was always tired out at the least exertion. Doc tors could find nothing organically wrong, gave me some pills contain ing little iron. The pills would make me feel little better, but in a week or so I'd be right down where I was before. Once more good "Or Doc" Brady came along with his article on Iron and Am monium Citrate. I wrote for youl booklet Blood and Health," hac the recipe made up Ca pint of iN and by the time it was gone I fell like a race. horse all ready to go I suppose it is hackneyed remark but certainly I feel and look a new woman. say three cheers for Dr Brady and long may he live ano pass out his health saving hints tt (Mrs. M.V.K.)
 A factor of constipation touched on but perhaps not sufficiently em. phasized in the booklet "The Con. stipation Habit" is partial vitamir deficiency. Wider observation anc study since writing the bookle have confirmed the belief that aton. icity or lack of tone in the stomach and intestine is commonly due tt insufficient intake of vitamins. es. pecially vitamins B, G and D. AT optimal intake of these vitamini helps materially in the correction of the constipation habit. This ap' plies as well to infants as to adults
 Numerous investigators hav' shown that deficiency or lack O vitamin B and vitamin G is caus, of anemia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
-BEAUG& Gloryying Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart

No one is a more definite asset to country house or weekend cot- tage than woman guest who can and does play tennis or golf or likes to ride or swim and who, when twi- light falls, suddenly turns out to be an attractive bridge or dance partner. The trick, of course. lies in being an active sportSwoman without looking it twenty -four hours day. Any girl will get further with the other guests as well as her hostess if she is chameleon-like in her ability to adapt herself to vari- ous situations.
 This means taking care of your skin and taking care not to over- develop your muscles while doing the things which keep you out-of- doors and make your figure lean slender and supple. If you play golf or tennis for hours and hours with no suntan lotion on face and arms and no hat on your head, you just won't be your prettiest at the dinner table.
 Unless 1t is fearfully hot wear gloves when golfing and, hot ol cold, always wear them when you ride horse or drive a car. Rub- Der ones will come in handy the Sunday you are elected to helr scrub down the yacht, canoe, row. boat or whatever. Do apply hand cream or lotion several times 8 day, particularly after a pro- longed swim, and use cuticle cream every night.
 Keep a small hat on your heat when it's your turn to ride in thu rumble seat and wear big one i you expect to sit in the sand al morning. Brush your hair every night and remember that there ar' various pomades to correct drynesi , in case brushing alone does not tt the job well enough to suit you. Ge into the swing of rearranging you coiffure attractively before dinner You can cover up stragely ends wttl sports bandanas during the day, time. but you cont very vel! 50 t 1 dinner with shawl tici sro';ns your heed.
 Depend on suntan 0ils by ua. and sostepirg cresrn by night t' keep your complexion from get ! ting rough. weather -hcaten lccf Ualcss ycI .liilil: s1usnt li:les arl attractive (ycu don't. and liesthe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

for instance, is always made up entirely of friends of the hostess. When 1t comes to wedding list, work with the mother and the daughter. At debutante parties, it is always necessary to supply extra boys because of this system of cut in dancing.
 At a dancing party, we mus: have twice as many boys as girls; at large ball three times as many to assure an adequate stag line. It's a vicious system and it spells dancing, I think. A popular girl doesn't get chance to dance really at all, because she changes partners so often, And the girls who are neglected by the stag-line have a perfectly miserable time.
 T noticed a change creeping in this winter, though. Often when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Africa. Some friends say we should tH inoculated with typhoid serum. and of course, we have to be vac- cinated before we can get passport. What is your advice about the typhoid serum? (E. E. e.
 Answer-Yes, by all means, have your physician immunize you against typhoid and paratyphoid-it requires three injections of the bacterin at intervals of about a week, and should be done a month or more before you sail. Every traveller, or even tourists who are simply vacationine in the country, should have this pro- lection against typhoid and part typhoid fever.
 Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
DEAR MISS CHATFELD:
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Flowers that bloom in the spring are lovely, but summer vegetables are equally wonderful. This being the open season for vitamin hunt ing, you'll need a few new vegeta- ble recipes.
 Tomatoes au gratin
 q serving)
 One ripe tomato, l anchovy, l thin slice salami sausage, table spoon breadcrumbs 2 capers, a little olive oil, salt and pepper.
 Use sharp knife. Make round in cision in top of each tomato and scoop out a pocket with a spoon. Chop anchovy, salami, capers. Mix well with breadcrumbs and moisten with olive oil Season with salt and pepper. Stuff tomato. Sprinkle top with more breadcrumbs. Place in buttered dish, sprinkle little oil over each tomato and bake in a moderate oven 9 minutes.
 Cucumber cups make colorful salad courses. Cut carrots into small balls and cook them in salted water until tender. Drain and cool. Cut peeled cucumbers in thick slices and scoop out small indentations. Arrange cucumber cups on lettuce, pile with carrot balls and serve with French dressing to which has been added little chopped watercress and 2 teaspoons chilli sauce. It's quite a surprise, dancing with vita minS.
 Creamcd CucumberS
 A to 6 servings)
 Two large cucumbers, 3 table spoons butter, tablespoons flour, cup cucumber stock, l-2 cup cream, salt. pepper, nutmeg.
 Peel cucumbers. Cut in eighths lengthwise, then cut strips in half crosswire. Cook in boiling salted water IS minutes, drain. Heat but ter, add flour and blend Slowly stir in cup cucumber stock, then add cream. Season, adding a shake of nutmeg Bring to bubble, add cu- cumbers, heat through and serve. As tender as a garden breeze.
 Cauliflower Saute
 A to servings)
 One cauliflower, 2 tablespoons olive oil, tablespoon chopped gar 'ic or onion. 1 tablespoon chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

the orchestra was playing a beau- tiful Viennese waltz, saw girls flat1y refusing to be cut in on. They enjoyed the dancing of partner so much they weren't going to have it spoiled by taking new partner every few steps.
 Another thing I noticed was that behavior among young peo- pie at parties is better since repeal noticeatly SO. Most of the debs drink tomoto juice, which we always serve on the cocktail trays. And both boys and girls drink quantities of milk. I always encourage milk bar at. parties"
 Has Run Other
 du Pont Parties
 Mrs. MacMullan, who lives in Rosemont, a fashionable surburh of Philadelphia, has her offices in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Does it sound too radical when I state my belief that "inferiority, !" the nightmare complex that moth- CTS dread so much, is often more preferable than too much assur- ance?
 Having stated recently that the really inferior" child can never be quite cured, but must go through life making the best of what com