davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
The PAYOFE|
Turf Writers Name Seabiscuit Years Outstanding Horse, But War Admiral Certainly Proved
 to Be Most Gallant

away, but also smashed the track record, which his illustrious sire es- abolished i7 years before, and equal. cd the world record Of 2:28 i.b foi the mile and Q half.
 Any Track--Any Conditions
 There were two other occasions when Q lesser star would have been repelled and would have had Q legi- timate alibl.
 Pompoon was in his finest form on Preaknesg day, while War Ad- mirai was unaccountably of. ext if stretch battle that had the huge crowd gasping for breath ct the fin. ish, Samuel D. Riddles brilliant runner outgamed the son of Poin- pey. - |. War Admiraps courage. He was 50 set on the Job at hand that ct the end Charley KurtSinger had c fight to stop him at ell. Trained observers will testify that had the race been half c mile longer, the ebony flyer would nave distanced the field.
 Following the Belmont, War Ads miral had to Do hoSpitallzed until nc could grow Q new hoof. When ne returned to the wars he bagged three races in eight days, giving away as much aS % pounds in hll last. Tn that final effort, he was dull and sluggish, and got c poorly judg- cd ride as well. But he would not be repulsed, and wasn't, ending the season with eight consecutive vic. tories and 4i00,600.
 BeablsCult Was Excused
 seabiscuit might have beaten War Admiral in the fall. The latter waA not up to his June form, and though seabiscuit was being beaten on oc- casion, he was going great guns just tie same, setting track records under high weights. Nevertheless, the connections of eeabiscuit must nave feared the three.year.old, for they scratched their horse out of his scheduled meeting with War Ad. mirai in Maryland. They explained that the Biscuit didn't like the turns of that particular strip.
 eeabiScuit b aii amazing horse. He's the soundest major cainpaigner oii the tracks. He's game. He can carry the Empire State building. He has c night flight of speed, which he can turn on at any time.
 But still l do not believe that the son Of Hardtack or any other horse that over raced on these shores, save Man O War, could have turned back War Admiral that June day ct Bel mont.
 While palms are being passed out Egpoga, the grandegt race mare since Fred Avon, must get heF mede Of credit. Her mile.aiid.f .fiye.eightB at Bowie, in which she broke the track record and beat geabigcuit by c head, was 6 truly grand perform. ance for one Of her sex.
 It was the best distance exhibition given by c mare since Edith Caveil beat Crusader in the Pimlico Cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Last Nights Fight

Havana, Cuba--Sid Chocolate, ia8, Havana, stopped Johnny Mira. bella is7 Ia New York (O; Fillo EchevaFgla, is4, Spain, outpolnted Jimmy Rngllsh, iaA New York, (i0); Cuban Louis, iaS, Havana, kayoed Pete Dallas, ilo, Miaml Fla, u),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
RANGERS SHUT OUT
 MAROONS 4 TO 0

Montreal, Dec. 24--(UP)-The New York Rangers took a firmer grip on second place ih the Ameri- can division of the National Hockey league today after scorinng e 40 victory over the Montreal Maroons.
 It was the sixth shutout of the season for 0oalie Dave Kerr, and enabled the Rangers to climb with in two points of the leading Boston Bruins
 Mac Colville scored before the game was two minutes old. and Clint smith tailed in the second period. Lyn Patrick and Alex Shi- bicky gave the Rangers their other counters in the final stanza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
WILEY 5 PROVES EASY WINNER .,-.-~-@ LeavenwOrth Loses 33.lz Hoop Game e-Tech
 Frcsh Win

Using most of tho first period tc get underway, the Wilby high school basketball machine suddenly found It's bearings, went on to lead ib-l at half time and wound up with . 33.i2 decision over on uncertain Leavenworth high combination lest night ct the Wllby gym. Two field goals was the best the losers could get from Q zone defOnSe setup, while Rlnaldi and Ray stood out for Wilby with four field goals apiece, Not until the third period hAd be- gun was LeAvenworthH first goal from the floor chalked up, Q nice shot by Lavollo, scoring from side. court. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
LONDON STADIUM SEATS
 10y000, BUT STILL WONT DO
(Rv MIA eervIeel

London,-Although London's fa- nous Wembley Stadium seats iOO.- 600 people 1t still isn't large enough for the crowds which flock to soccer games. English football officials. therefore. are planning to build Q plant which will accommodate iS0.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ENERGIES FROM EMERGENCY

Cincinnati. willard Hershberger, purchased by the Cincinnati Reds from Newark, became Q catcher in 1880 when the regular receiver of his Tucson, Ariz, team broae e finger in . fight with Q sports wTi- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
PREPs PETER PINS

Chicago.-Bowling is the latest sport to be introduced into high schools here. Forty leagues are ex- pccted to he organized for inter- scholastic competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
DEVIOUS CHANNELS

Henry Picard, gofl star, uses A butter formerly owned by 0yril Tol- Icy, It was given to him by a friend who bought 1t from q caday who got 1t from . player who re- eelved lt from Tolley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
TWO ACES IN BOUND

Mike Brady, golf professional made two iloles-in-one in a single round at Nantucket, Mass, in 1908, in an exhibition match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
EXCUSE SPELLS HOLIDAY

Blufft0n, OhiO,-Bluffton high school boys didn't have to play hockey on the opening day of the huntign season. School board 0f- ficiais hon0red al applications for excuses to 60 hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

The four leaders in the oi0.oo0 Miami Biltonore golf tournament scored 93s ln the last round. tine lshlng in the same position they oc- |capisd nt the end oE the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
SHOOTING POPULAR

Approximately V0,OO0,000 clay targets were sold lest year In tho Untled states and fully sixty per- cent weFe used for skect shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Wilby Reserves won c 9bs22 dc. clsion In Q tight preliminary game while Leavenworth Frosh came through with Q i7 to win over Wiiby in the first game Of three played. Brlckel and SforBA were Wilby Reserve Btandouts, fnsogna and Beaman for Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
'0oLFIN0 PRODIGY

Bobby Jones competed in his first National Golf Championship, at Philadelphia, in l9le, when he was fourteen and . half years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ORANGE nOWE. FExTURR

Tom Thorp, one og the leading football and racing officials, hes handled the whistle at an Orange Bowl games held to date in Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
LIKE BEG BROTHER

Lawrence, Nob.-TOm Brock, younger brother of Charley Brock. Nebraska's Al-America center, has been named all-staet high schol pivot man in Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ARE THEIR FACES RED

Fourteen Miami basketball of- ficials took the National Basketball Officials Association examination and all fourteen failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
PRRsIDENT POLOIsT

Theodore Roosevelt was handl- capped at one goal in the old polo association records for lS00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
wonLD-wEDE SPORTS

Soccer is said hy sport authoei- ties to be played in more countries throughout tho world tlaan anv oehez game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
WRR LUCKY NlJNlRRR

4 golfer named Helm scored an ace on tho tenth hole at 90 Q. m., on the tenth day of the tenth month at Biloxi, Mass, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
TNiSSpOYtiNg
 World
Wlshing You Well!
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

At this of the New Year am taking opportunity wish most happy Christmas and the greatest year o 0 lives including health happiness and plenty Of From of commendaton from several eom constructive criticism that much good than harm and M which grateful there nothing true than the saying sycu cannot see yourself as others you"
 Seasonal greetings have arrived from the folowng High sheriff Edward ncatong Florida Art Mccnley ot the Hart Cord Ime Cincinnati Baseball Club and Gabriel Pau MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

.sSsSwSf.h sSSnS Ss n1lf s%isriss,Y f!%si YpnY cesS. man, Time. Four Ssmlnute periods,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
By Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor)

4 AMB chops are really favor
ties with everyone, but GER
tainly so when planning lunch
con. A service such as the one
shown at right, with deliciousiy
broiled lamb chops, French fried
potatoes, buttered peas and toma-
to and cottage cheese salao'
would surely win for the hostess
the approval of any group.
The lamb chops are cut from
the rib and then frenched-that
is, the meat is cut from the END
of the rib bones. They are cooked
by broiling. The broiling oven IS
thoroughly preheated first, then
the chops are placed on the rack,
far enough from the flame or
heating element that by the time
they are nicely Drowned on one
side, they will be about half done.
This means that If the heat is
turned to "high," there should be
a distance Of about three inches
between the chops and the source
of heat. When nicely Drowned,
the chops are seasoned with salt
and pepper, turned and allowed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

many women insist upon having
at least one evening costume of
this dinner suit type in the ward
robe. The dress pictured is incred-
IDLY sleek and brilliant with the
high-waisted skirt topped with a
wide band of the white crepe
which forms the front of the
dress and encircles the neck,
leaving the back exposed. With
out the jacket it's a daring and
sophisticated formal gown, one
that should be worn with great
elan by slim woman. The jacket
has slightly widened sleeves to
give a broad-shouldered look, and
link buttons in black add to the
tailored effect.
With this costume the model
is wearing one of the entirely
new draped turbans. This is a
John Frederics model with the
white crepe cleverly folded and
draped, the top of the hat open
to show the hair. These turbans
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Small Children Must Be Raised
In Modern Way-No Closets

knows best" are almost over, and
we have reached the era of ex-
planation. I do think, however,
that this explaining process is
often overdone. It is fairly diff
cult to reason with an angry two
year-old.
I hope that no one is guilty of
putting a child in dark closet in
order to punish him. That is one
of the cruelest things that I can
think of. No wonder so many of
us have a fear of the dark-I
think it is a hangover from the
old front-hall closet. Nowadays
we have found that isolation is
an excellent remedy for almost
any childish crime If it is not
possible to put the small offender
in a room alone, then the next
best thing is forcing him to sit in
a chair, with nothing to amuse
him.
With my own small son, I have
found that he understands that
the living-room and dining-room
and porches are community
rooms" and in them he must not
act in any way that will offend
the other members of the family.
If he feels that he must yell, or
play noisy games, then he goes
to his own room, or outside if it
is possible. I find it an excellent
remedy for most misbehavior, for
he has learned at the age of four
that he goes to no ones room
without an invitation-and no one
comes to his without one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

Place sauerkraut in bear pot,
scattering the oatmeal through it.
Place sausage links on top. Cover
with water. Place bean pot in
oven, tightly covered, to prevent
odors from escaping. Boil 2 to 8
hours, until water is boiled out
or nearly so. Lift out sausages
(can be slightly Drowned sepa-
rately), serve on separate dish.
Lift out sauerkraut and place in
casserole. Cover smoothly with l.
inch mashed potatoes. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Place a few
minutes In oven. Serve hot; makes
a whole dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

and 1 cup of milk. When thick,
remove from the heat, add the
mashed eggplant, / cup grated
cheese, y cup soft breadcrumbs,
2 teaspoons grated onion, / table,
spoon tomato catsup, 2 egg yolks
and seasonings. Fold in stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake in
moderate oven about an hour.
The savory tidbits salad pro-
vides an excellent medium for u.s.
ing leftover bits of vegetables and
meat or fish. Rub the inside of
salad bowl with garlic, and put
in head of crisp lettuce, cut up;
l tomato, cut up; l or 2 hard
cooked eggs, sliced; u cup left
over vegetables; and Y cup left
over fish or meat. Serve with
French dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
By Deborah AmeS

- HARMING, courteous chill
~ dren are only the product of
a home where charming, courte-
Gus people live. Children are no.
torious little mimics, and what
they observe in their parents they
are most likely to initiate.
Children whose manners are
neglected are bound to suffer
when they are ready to enter the
world of men and women. The
sensible mother sees to it that her
children acquire good manners
early in life, for it is then that
they learn easily and unconscious
ly. AS soon as the child is old
enough to understand, he must
learn discipline. Even the tiniest
babe can learn that there are per-
sons who must be obeyed. 1t is
easy and often more comfortable
to give in to a fit of crying
merely to have peace-but it is
going to be twice as hard later
when that same fit of crying is
repeated.
There are certain rules In every
well-ordered household, and every
person living in that house must
abide by them. 1t is just as easy
for the small child to learn not
to do something as it is for him
to learn how to do it. Naturally,
the child must be told why he
must not do certain things, for
no one can expect blind obedi-
ence. The old days of mother
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

are one of the outstanding inno-
vations Of the spring millinery
season, being designed to wear
with day as we'll as evening
dresses. In fact, turban in fame
red or some other bright color is
an unsurpassed way to give a
definitely new expression to a
dark dress.
Lace is a prime favorite for
evening with many women, and
this model pictured is not only
gracious but decidedly young in
effect. The lace is of a soft Lydia
blue that belongs to the pervenche
family, exceedingly lovely and
fattering to most compilations.
This formal gown has the extreme
flare that is so graceful, and for
further loveliness adds a scarf Of
the lace which may be drawn un-
der the narrow shoulder straps to
keep it in place. These straps and
tiny bows with which the gown
is bedecked are Of a darker blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17


adroitly cut. Pictured on this page
is one of the newest evening
gowns in one Of the decidedly
novel bordered prints that the
season is sure to bring further
and further into demand. Here the
border is cleverly used on the
front and on the impertinent little
pockets, also for the belt girdling
the slim waistline. Made with
puffed sleeves Of naive charm, the
dress boldly contradicts this in
genious theme by Sitting the
skirt. straight up the front. The
print is one of the gayest present
ed this season, an all-over design
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Exercise For The Waistllne
Is Strenuous, But Generally
Very Beneficial To One

tang, a woodsy feeling, a crystal
sharp fragrance. Your perfume
must suit your personality. An
exotic perfume is not for a school
girl. A too young, demure scent
is not for the sophisticated woman
of the world. A sharp, piney scent
is not for the formal evening
party and beautiful feminine
gowns. And too much perfume
at any time is an indication of
poor taste and vulgarity. Per-
fume should enhance ones charm,
not smother it. 1t should subtly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
BY Adrian Shawn.

1 DON'T know what made me
think of it at this moment,
since l have been concentrating
on exercises lately, but I should
like to say a few words on the
subject of perfume, then I'll take
you back to reducing your waist
line.
In perfume, as in all things,
comes good taste and suitability.
sat in theater the other night
and a woman decided to leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

vividly contrasting reds and
greens in a dazzlingly beautiful
manner; a gown that may be
worn with the assurance of
smartness under tropic stars now
and all summer farther north.
Boleros We're so universally fea-
tured last year that it was
thought they might soon pass out
of the fashion picture. However,
they seem destined to an even
greater popularity this spring, if
one is to judge by the recent
Paris collections.
This tailored theme Is one that
fashion dare not give up, for so
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

She trailed her coat across my
lap. 1t was evidently loaded with
a sickeningly sweet perfume. The
heavy odor of it fingered long af-
ter she had left the immediate
vicinity in which was seated.
If you like heavy, very sweet
fragrance, be sure to apply it
sparingly, never on the clothes,
but directly on the skin. Use very
little, too much is repellent. And
never use this type of perfume
for town wear or out of doors and
never when engaging in sports.
For outdoor wear, a sharp,
crisp perfume should always be
used. Preferably one with a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
4 teaspoon vanilla extract

u teaspoon camilla ertract
Rinse raisins, drain thoroughly
and slice. Rub together until
thoroughly blended flour, butter,
u cup sugar, cinnamon and salt.
Save out u cup of mixture. To
remainder add baking powder
and mix thoroughly, add milk
and mix, add beaten eggs, raisins
and beat well. Pour into creased
baking pan and sprinkle v cup
-four mixture over top (suf1cient
for pan 7 x IL x 2 inches). Bake
In hot oven (400' F.) about 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Photograph Comfesy Of Joe Bonomo.

Photograph Courtesy Of Joe Bonomo.
accent ones beauty, not destroy
it. 1t should tantalize, not surfeits
Now, to get back to exercising.
Here is one that is splendid for
reducing the stomach and waist
line and generally beneficial. 1t is
not any easy one, and not one
should advise for people who are
unable to do strenuous exercising.
. Lie fiat on the floor, face down,
hands and legs stretched straight
out, in the position indicated in
the photograph. Raise the feet
and hands as far off the floor as
is possible, but be sure to keep
the arms and legs rigid. Repeat
this about five times each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

SUNDAY BREAKFAST
COFFEE CAKE
1 cup rdiSins
3la cups sJted aH-ptrpose -four
u cup butter
"a cup granuloted sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
6 teaspoons baking powder
/ cup milk
2 eggs
Y cup granulated stsgdr, for
top
4 ossp cream
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
! lamb Luncheon Will Always Win Approval c
Serve Chops Piping Hot As Soon As
Taken From Oven = Heat Dinner Plates.

to brown on the second side and
finish cooking. To serve paper
frills are slipped over the ends of
rib bones to add note of decora-
ton.
Lamb always should be served
piping hot, or if you wish, cold
but never lukewarm. So it is a
good idea to warm the luncheon
plates before serving the food.
Also, the service should be as
quick as possible after the chops
are removed from the oven in or
der to be sure that the chops will
be hot. Never keep broiled lamb
chops waiting if you would have
them at their best.
Following are few choice
recipes for your cooking files:
ITALIAN MEAT BALLS
2 pounds ground beef
eggs, beaten
1 grated onion
u cup grated cheese
" cup fine dry bread
crumbs
MILK
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons lard
J., cups tomato puree
Have beef from neck or shank
ground quite fine. Combine with
bread crumbs. Season with grated
onion, grated cheese, salt and
pepper. Moisten with beaten egg
and milk. Shape into balls Roll
in -four and brown in hot lard,
then drop Into tomato puree and
let cook slowly for 20 minutes.
Serve on bed of spaghetti which
has been cooked In boiling salted
water until it is tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

TOR dancing under the tropic
moon at the smart Southern
resorts, for dining at the cap
tain's table on a crack cruise
liner, for just being in the ad-
vance guard Of fashion wherever
she may be, the woman of chic
can thank Paris for some of the
most delightful and unusual eve-
ming gowns that have ever been
presented to a breathless femi-
nine public.
Prints are always the pet of
Paris as she looks to spring and
summer. And nothing can be
lovelier when handled with sure
ness and complete fashion knowl-
edge, just as few fabrics hold so
much possibility of failure if they
are not carefully chosen and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

minutes. Combine Il cup sugar,
cream, vanilla, stir until well
blended, and pour over cake.
Raise temperature to 450' and
continue baking Is minutes. Serve
hot with butter.
Serves 8.
SAuEHkRAuT
quart sauerkrdut
2 tablespoons oatmeal
Sinks fresh pork sausage
Fresh mashed potatoes
Grated cream cheese or
Purmesdn cheese
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

IA /HILE eggplant is still avail
w able and of good quality,
why not make the most of it?
This vegetable is quite versatile,
more so than most of us realize,
ard is delicious IN variety of
ways. Today's menu includes an
unusual recipe for eggplant.
Pepper pot soup
Crisp toast sticks
Eggplant soufle
Sapory tidbits salad
Graham rolls
Figs iuith cream
Cake
For the eggplant souffle, first
peel ! medium size eggplant, cut
it in cubos and cook In boiling
water until tender. Drain and
mash. Melt 2 tablespoons of but
ter, stir in 2 tablespoons of flour
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
n E U R / T ! S

RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain OF Neuritis.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia or I.umbago in 8
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURlT0, Absolutely safe No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly--must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NUR1TO TO-DAY. ADV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-22

is angry if only she will see what
fair play means. Some day this
lesson will mean more to her than
the injury. 1t will make her grow
up and realize that other neonle
have rights. BY knowing that, she
will be able to balance ner values,
to get more out OF life.
Jennifcr learned OH the palms
of her hands. Her face was white
and her eyes blazcd.
Daphne. answered me, is 1t
true that Herzberg has given you
my part? 1t is! ! can see it. Be-
hind my back, you did this UNI
speakable, pcrfidious thing to
your own sister! | hate you, Da-
Pine Bret"
ITO be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-22

Daphne placed her cup on thc
table and played with her collar
Il wouldn't know what to say
You cant mean it?'
"Why not? | know 4 capable
actress when | see one. | gave
Jennifer n part when she had had
no experience"
But Jcnnifer! Oh, she didn't
really have 4 part. This is the one
she wants. | couldn't do that.
couldn't do that to Jcnnifcr."
my dear young lady, if you
will not accept it, ] will not give
it to Jennifer. ] shall find an &C
trcss WHO will play it your way
Jennifcr can't do it. She is a diff
fcrcnt type"
"Will you let me think it ovcr?'
she asked, knowing what her an
swer was TO be.
you'll have to make up your
mind by tomorrow morning.
want 10 opcn January. There !
be only two weeks Of rehearsal.
"I'll let you know tomorrow
morning" she promised.
Daphne said her prayers. Oh
Lord, please let this be the rlgh
thing to do. ! am not selfish,
en- not cruel. ! am not doing thu
for my own sake. I'm only trying
to do what Father would have
wanted me TO do. I'm doing this
! for .Icnnifer's sake. ! need YOU
help so badly. ] don't know an
other way to be strong enough t.
show Jennifer What she must
learn. Please give me strength
and your help. Please don't let II
! hurt Jennifcr. don't care fl she