davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
CARL HUBBELL WAS HUMBLEDBY BROOKLYN BATS
Chicago Cubs Move Up By Beating Warneke and
 Dean-A's Seventh
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY


 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, June 1-Baseball fans had much to talk about today after the biggest day @of the season. Among the hilkh spots were:
 A total of 263, ,7O8 fans attended Decoration day games.
 Carl Hubbell bowed to his first defeat since July .l3, 1936.
 The Cubs slammed down the Cards two aces, Lon Warneke and Dizzy Dean. se Gs
 The Athletics, early season sem sations, lost a doubleheader and plunged all the way to seventh place.
 The Phillies, of all teams won a doubleheader.
 Cincinnati broke an eight-game losing streak to down the leading Pirates.
 The Yankees, pace-makers in the American league, split twin bill before 40,100, one of the largest throngs in Boston baseball history.
 Hubbell,s defeat was the days most important happening. The. lean gaunt-faced Southpaw was batted out of the box by his jinx team, Brooklyn. They blasted him for 2 hits in 3 1-3 innings and led, 5-2, when he retired. A throng of 61,- 756 persons-second largest in Polo grounds history-cheered Hubbell as he trudged from the pitchers box. They were cheers for Hubbell's 24 straight-16 last season and 8 this year-and not for his inability to keep going. The Giants made only one more run and lost, 10-3.
 They won the second game, 5-4.
 Everyone was beginning to think I was a super pitcher" Carl said.
 T didn't like everyone to think I would win every time stepped in the box"
 The Chicago Cubs moved into a dangerous position in the National league -12 games back of the first-place Pirates-by knocking of the Cardinals, Az and 6-3. They beat Lon Warneke in the first game and Dizzy Dean in the second.
 Pittsburg broke even with Cincin- nati. The Reds won the opener, 8-3, and the Pirates the afterpiece, 7-5. The Phillies won twice from the Bees, 6-3 and 9-6.
 The Yankees wiped out three run deficit to beat the Red Sox, 4-3, in the first game of a double header but lost the second game, 8-2. The split left the Yanks 1-2 games out in front in the Ameri- can league.
 Cleveland moved into second place by beating Detroit twice, 7-l and 6-5, the second game II. innings. Hal TroSky hit two; homers in the nightcap. Earl Averills triple off Schoolboy Rowe drove in the win ming run in the second game.
 The Chicago White Sox climbed above 500 per cent for. the first time this season by winning a double-header from the St. Louis Browns, 5-2 and 9-8. Monte Strat- ton pitched the Sox to victory in the first game. Tony Piet hit homer with two on in the second game and Hayes double and Kree- Voch's single produced the winning run.
 Washington moved into sixth place by a double win over the Athletics, 6-3 and 6-1. Al Simmons blasted out six hits in the two games. Monte Weaver allowed only six hits in the second game.
 VacforSay,c Hornoc r1A G1 7EC | fans who applauded Carl Hubbell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Gives Naugatuck One Hit; Wilby Loses to Gil-
 bert 6-2

Crosby won and Wilby lost in high school baseball games over the Memorial Day, Woods pitching, and almost perfect game, while giving Naugatuck but one hit, Marino's single in the ninth scoring Butcher who had walked and stolen second base. Crosby got two runs in the first frame, which, as Woods batted in. and also turned in nine strike outs though seven walked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
GOLF DRIVE STARTS

New York, June 1.-(UP)-A field of 1902 golfers sought places today in the U. s. open golf championship which will be contested June 10-12 at the Oakland Hills Country club, Birmingham, Mich.
 They played in 30 sections of the United States shooting for 13O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gamea Yesterday

: Games YeBfeFdNy
 Philadelphia 6, Boston (1sO. Philadelphia 3, Boston 6 (2nd(, Pittsburgh z, Cincinnati (2nd). Brooklyn 10, New York 3 (1st). New York 5, Brooklyn 4 (2nd). Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 1st).
 Chicago g, St. Louis 1st).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
l ..7,ze ! 1. #a
 /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
James Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland z, Detroit l (1sD. Cleveland 6, Detroit (2ndl. Washington 6, Philadelphia Qst) Washington 6, Philadelphia (2nd). Chicago 5, St. Louis ? Qst). Chicago g. St. Louis 8 (1st); New York 4, Boston 3 1sD. Boston 8, New York 2 ((2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Standing:

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Runs-Shanahan, Garvey, Aaron- son. Gallagher 2, Hayden 2, Mag zarella, Benson, Lyons, Mex enna. Pierpont. Errors - Wilson, Bruitt, Gallakher 2, Day, O'Keefe ?. Three base hits-Aaronson. Shanahan. Ly- ons 2, Benson. Stolen bases--Garvey Mazzarella 5, Benson, Barone ?, Gal win. Sacrifices-Mazzarella, Benson, Calvin, Left in bases-Roxbury 5, Crosby 8. Hits-off Pierpont, in innings; off Biswecz, in 4. Hit by pitcher by Pierpont (PurcelD. Struck out-by Hayden 8, Pierpont 4. Biscewicz 2. Wild pitch-Hayden Losing pitcher-Biscewic Empires -Polancer. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Runs-Benedict, Nelligan 2. Huse. Lasky, Fallon, Doherty, Dunbar, Errors = Dunbar, Staurt. McGrath. Day, Doherty. Runs batted in-by Benedict 3, Kasolka. Stuart 2, Dun bar 2. Two base hits s- McGrath. Dunbar. .elligan. Three base hits -Kasolka, Stuart. stolen bases--Mc- to Dunbar. Left on bases-Wilby q. Gilbert I. Bases on balls-off Shaw 2, Kasolka 5. Hits-off Kasolka, 5 in innings; Day. in 5. Struck out-by Shaw 5, Kasolka 4, Day G.. Winning pitcher-Kasolka 4, Day 6. Winning pitcher-Kasolka. Umpire -Tuckey. Time-2:00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Gilbert Good

Winsted's Gilbert High team, strong title contender in the Nau- gatuck Valley League this season. clinched a 6-2 victory over Wilby High yesterday, the Waterbury out fit being shut out for eight of the nine innings of play, getting two runs in the fourth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Yesterdays Heroes-The 61.75S fans who applauded Carl Hubbell when he walked. the long trail to the Giants clubhouse after being pounded out of the box and saw the first defeat written against his name since July 13, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Standings

Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
By Art KrenZ-

berths in the starting field of 17( which have not yet been filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
SPORTS-SHORTS }.'
 SCHOOLBOY FANS 90

St. Louis.-Les Mueller, Belleville high school pitcher. struck out 30 Livingston high batters in 12-in- ming game. Meuller's team won, g. 4. ..~.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

x-Batted for Shaw in 9th. z-Batted for Kasolka in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Score by innings: Gilbert .. 03O 001 20 x-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Crosby

z-woods batted for Pierpont in 5th
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Pattern
PATTERN 1910

The cream Of the fashion crop
and dashing in its appeal, is this
captivating frock by Anne AdamsI
The afternoon" mode for sum.
mer fairly Sparkles with interest
and variety, playing up those cool,
colorful CottonS and SyntheticS
which are so easy on the eyes and
budget! Choose bright-hued wolfe,
dimity, or silk, and get busy on
Pattern 4379! It's so easy to cut
and stitch that you'll want to
make two or three versions at a
clip. Think how pretty you'll look
in dainty sleeves that gather at
the shoulders and are trimmed
with a fetching frill.
Pattern 1879 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 3h yards 39-inch
fabric and ia yards ruffling.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins. or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
White plainly SIZE, NAME, Ap
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Summer chic-yourS! Send for
our new ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest,
smartesC outfits from the easiest
pattern ever seen! No matter how
inexperienced at sewing, you will
want to make these lovely after
noon frocks, party styles, morning
models! Variety and flattery for
growing-up and grown-up! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Cup cakes are also easy to pack
in the picnic basket. For variety,
use in the center Of them a thick
fruit or custard filling. The fill.
ing makes a moist delicious center.
Here are recipes that will be
winners every time.
Spice Cake for the Picnic Basket
2 cups of sifted flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
"a teaspoon of salt
" cup Of butter or oleomargartne
cup Of sugar
2 eggs
% cup of milk
teaspoon of cinnamon
u teaspoon of cloves
u teaspoon Of nutmeg
2 tablespoons OF molasses.
Sift the flour and measure.
Add the baking powder and salt.
Sift three times. Cream the but.
ter. Add sugar and cream until
light and fluffy. Add the eggs.
Then add flour and milk alter
nately. Beat after each addition.
Divide the batter into two parts.
Add the spices and molaSSeS to one
part. Place the two batterS in one
square cake pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for l
hour and Is minutes. Lift the
batter in the cake pan so that
spoons of dark batter alternate
with spoons Of the lighter batter.
This provides interest in color.
Nut Loaf Cake
21l CUPS Of sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon of soda
"a teaspoon Of salt
cup of butter
IL cups Of sugar
5 eggs
II cup of broken nut meats
3 squares of chocolate
cup of sour milk
IL teaspoons of vanilla
Add the soda and salt to the
sifted flour and Sift three times.
Cream the butter thoroughly. Add
the sugar gradually and cream
until light and fluffy. Add eggs
and beat well. Add the nuts and
chocolate which has been melted
! over hot water. Add flour alter
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

nately with the milk, beating well
after each addition. Add the va
nilla. Bake in a creased loaf pan
in a slow oven for one hour
Sprinkle over the top shaved nut
meats.
COcOanut Loaf Cake
u cup of butter or olemargarine
l cup of sugar
2 eggs
u teaspoon of vanilla
IA cups of pastry flour
21a teaspoons of baking powder
1a teaspoon of salt
u cup of milk
/ cup of grated cocoanut
Cream the shortening. Add the
sugar and cream until light and
fluffy. Beat the egg yolks until
thick. Add the beaten yolkS to
the butter mixture. Sift the flour.
Measure.
Add salt and baking powder and
Sift three times. Add the milk
and flour alternately. Add vanilla
and the grated cocoanut. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg yolkS. Pour
the batter in a well creased loaf
cake pan and bake for As minutes
in an oven set at $50 degrees.
Filled Cup Cakes
3 egg whites
2 teaspoons of baking powder
2 cups of flour
u cup of butter or oleogargarine
y teaspoon of salt
u cup of milk
] cup Of sugar
Cream the butter. Add the
sugar and cream until fluffy. Sift
the flour measure. Sift then with
salt and baking powder. Add to
the butter mixture alternately
with the milk. Add the vanilla,
Beat the egg whites until stiff
and fold in the mixture. Pour
into creased muffin tins and bake
for 80 minutes in an oven set at
375 degrees.
When baked, invert from the
pan and cool. When cold, remove
a small piece from the center and
put in a tablespoon Of this filling
| Replace the top slice.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

that prompted sending the gift,
and then, specifically mentioning
the gift by name, thank for the
gift and comment generously on
it's beauty and the use it will have
in your new home. Somewhat like
this:
Dearest Mary:
"What dear friends you and
Tom are! You're always planning
such kind and generous gestures
and now you've given us q
masterpiece gift for our new home.
Our hearts are full Of apprecia-
ton to you both. Thank you, thank
you for your goodness.
"The coffee table is a perfect
beauty. And how we have wanted
one the space before our sofa
in the living room cried for one!
It's the perfect type, the walnut
matches the walnut in the rest
Of our living room furniture (yOu
would plan that, and it's just the
right size. So you see it is a mas
terpiece.
"Jack and want very much to
have you and Tom dine with US as
soon as possible. May I call you
up about coming some evening
next week? Then we'll have after.
dinner coffee on "Our" table
and you'll see how beautifully it
is at home in our home.
with Sincerest love and kindest
thoughts"
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
)wings Stress New Silhouettes and Shoulder Interest
LOVeIOrm
Wants obey
In Ceremony
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 read in the papers that when
the former King Of England mar.
ried Mrs. Simpson the word
"Obey" was left out of the marriage
ceremony. This, think, is a mis-
take.
No man would expect his wife to
obey him as a dog comes to his
masters whistle or q snap Of his
finger, but there are certain con-
cessiOns which q wife should grant
her husband.
when it comes to certain de-
cisiOnS, such as where they should
live and how, the husband, being
the breadwinner, should have the
say SO.
"The girl intend to marry il
splendid creature. She Is SO
much herself that sometimes I
wonder how much she can be
really mine. She has earned her
own living, but is giving up q good
job to marry me, because do not
like the idea Of q Self-suppOrting
wife.
''I'm not jealous, but q mans
natural cOnceit demands that .
woman should look up to him. Il
my attitude too pOssessive?
"GOING!TO-BE-1IARRJED."
After the honeymoon, when you
settle down to the jog-trot Of every
day life, you will realize that .
wife who isn't a ives" lady really
makes a better companion than
one Of those rubber-stamp girls
who have no thoughts or opinions
Of their own.
There's a queer element in mas.
culine human nature which, when
a man has one of those little door
mat wives at home, sends him
after a clever woman who can
hold her own and has a sense Of
humor.
Don't ask me why. know only
that I've had thousands Of letters
from "doormats," telling me their
husbands affinities haven't much
use for the word "obey."
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Long HairedF urs Making
Boxy Jackets Are
Very New
RH WILMA LAVILLE

It be August fur salesthen showlngs started in
july Now you can find fur fashions almost early
ths first of July Few call these showngs sales any
more though generally conceded that you get extra value
at this time certainly true that get better selection
that you are apt get garments made from choice pe
and that there has been leisure in the making and
can enjoy time for selection Not to mention the fact
that you're going pay for your coat in instruments there's
time to put good many before you take it out and
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
For Autumn

Coming in already are suits de-
signed for autumn wear. An I'M
port destined for popularity Is .
three-piece sports suit in green and
gray club-check tweed, the topcoat
with a full lynx tuxedo collar.
The jacket, a fitted waistcoat, Is
held together by Q slide fastener
down the front,
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. Neva Ontrich, 1719
Varnum st. N. w. 1t is one Of six
winners in this weeks FavOrite
Recipe Contest.
She writes, can organization of
which / am a member is having
q Brunch meeting during the
hot weather instead Of the usual
noon affair. This will be served
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
1--WE always try to have some
thing unusual and attractive for
the first course, since it is ON the
table when the guests enter the
dining room. This time it will be
individual OId-fashiOned bouquets
featuring cantalOupe.""
MELON BALL BOUQUET
Cut across center of a 5-inch
paper dolly, fold back the points
so that. the dolly will fit over a
paper cup or Sherbet glass.
Fill each cup with cantaloupe
balls, then arrange the top layer
Of alternate rows Of various fruits
to form an old-fashioned bouquet.
2 cups of lemon balls (may be
prepared in advance and stored
in refrigerator in covered glass
dish or jar)
/ buffet can of orangetteS (put
cans in refrigerator to chilli
1 buffet can of pineapple tidbits
1 cup raspberries
u pound of small green grapes
Garnish with mint leaves.
Our netD contest inUites recipes
for frozen Sherbet. Any 1e10
recipe made either In the old
fashioned hand turned freezer
or the tray of the automatic re-
trigerGtor may tUip one OF the
sir cash prizes for you.
A cooling colortul sherbet
Serued on hot days lDiH do much
to defeat the heather. Tart
fruit SterbetS are good but any
type of Sherbet Or tDGter ice that
is unusually good is eligible tn
this contest.
Entries must be mailed be-
fore July "a. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, FGUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Common Skin
Blen7iSheS
By HELEN FOLLETT

Sad and disturbed is the girl
who finds that white, beadlike
masses have appeared on her
pretty face, close to her eyes and
near her temples. This skin blem-
iSh is milia, or whiteheadS.
For some unknown reason the
openings of the pores close. The
sebaceous glands send forth their
oily exudationS and, as there is no
outlet, they bank up until there
is a raised point which may de-
velop to the size of pinhead.
AS the waxlike content of the
pore is imbedded deeply in the
flesh, it cannot be pressed out.
Treatment consists of Sitting the
little point with a sterilized nee
ole, holding the wound open be-
tween the fingers, tplucking out
the contents with the needle point.
The wound must be touched with
alcohol.
After the face is cleared Of the
blemisheS, the afflicted lady should
make it a practice of using cream
freely, rubbing it in briskly and
using cold water at least once a
day. Better circulation will make
conditions normal.
When the veins of the hands
are red and swollen, keep the little
"mittS" out of hot and cold water.
Rough work and too much mois-
ture account for that beauty woe.
Use cocosnut oil at night, rub
bling it in with flattened fingers
from finger tips to wrist, holding
the hand up as you give the treat
ment.
The naive girl should use an
old-fashioned perfume, like rose,
which is popular once again. The
glamorous lady can go in for
exotic, mysterious blends. Dainty
girls of small dimensions should
use jonquil or lily of the valley.
One should choose scents accord
ing to type, just as one selects
frocks and hats that are suitable.
The manniSh, athletic girl needs
lovely, woodSy odorS, just as the
fluffy femme requires aromatic
ones.
HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address
all inquiries regarding beauty to
the IditOr Of the Beauty Box,
care of The Washington Times.
Be sure to enclose an addressed,
stamped (three Cents) envelope
for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

wear it.
Fashions in furs are already de
cided. and the things you buy are
of the same design as if you
waited. There has been consider
able advance in prices Of furs over
the past few years, as much as So
per cent on some pelts, SO that
there is a good chance that you
will save considerably by buying
early-so do go down and shop this
month or next, at your leisure and
in unhurried comfort. Practically
every shop and fur department is
delightfully."- air conditioned, SO
that trying on coats is more OF a
pleasure than otherwise.
Width in Shoulders
To get to fur faShionS-though
it will take two or three days to
cover them and we can only start
today-the most outStandingly
new things are the little boxy
Jackets made of long-haired furS.
We saw one that was exceedingly
smart made of shiny black skunk.
These jackets are designed for
women who are slim, for they
make you look bulky at the top.
This is a fashionable way to look
if you have the figure, and the top
width makes hips looks even
simmer.
These little jackets, besides be-
ing Of long-haired furs, have wide
shoulders and straight lines.
They're sometimes called chubby
jackets, and once heard them
called baby great-coats. They are
made up in the shorter haired
furs, too, but are newest when
long of frond. They are excep-
tionally smart for college girls,
made of raccoon and similar furs.
Striped Like Mink
Australian opossum, worked so
that it is striped like mink, makes
smart little boXy jackets, and in
such a nice shade of gray that
they will be wonderful for all
sports and campus wear. Raccoon,
worked the same way is cookbook
ing, warm and rich. Such coats
are perfect for riding in rumble
seat to a football game, and to
throw on around the campus.
Both furs "wear like iron" And
they are not as expensive as long
coats of those furs, or OF other
fashionable peltS.
For more formal wear, you will
find jackets of beaver, excep-
tioually nice when made on the
boxy Lines; of mink, which is
grand and slenderizing in case
you want to look that way; OF
silver fox, and so on. The fur
decides the formality. They are
all made on just about the same
lines.
These jackets came out in Paris
last year, and were quite fashion
able there and in New York, but
were not particularly well received
here, which is rather strange as
they are better suited to our
climate. We can logically expect
them to enjoy real popularity
here this year, though, and they
are really the news" in furs.
More tomorrow on furs!
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
WIDOWS NAME

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
docs a widow assume her own
initials when her husband dies,
and drop his? Does Mrs. John
Brown become Mrs. Mary Brown?
WIDOW"
Correctly a widow uses exactly
the same forms of name that she
used when her husband was living.
For instance, her visiting card still
reads Mrs. John Alan Brown. A
letter addressed to her reads also
in her formal name: Mrs. John
Alan Brown. She still signs her
business letters like this:
Very truly yours.
Mary Smith Brown Tor Mary
Brown MRS. John Brown.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

The general formula for a let
ter of thanks of this kind is first
to thank the giver for the thought
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Design Extra Rich Cake
For Picnic Basket
By JEAN GREEN

Cakes that 60 picnics should need frostng They
should be loaf cakes that pack easily and firm exred
The flavor of the pastry must be excellent :;
For this purpose chocolate fudge cake spice cake the
usual choice These be baked in the square layer cake
and carried on the outing which they baked
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Black and Gold

A good tonic for a simple black
dinner dress is a close-fitting jacket
and calot of metal cloth. A nice
set is in black satin and gold lame.
done in q delicate floral design.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Sample Form Letter for
Expressing Thanks
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please give form follow for letters Of
thanks for gifts have received for my home? haven't
any idea how such letters should be worded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-16

lesion, S. c., serving SO years for
bank robbery; C. Frederick Yeager,
p, Norfolk, serving to ten years for
larceny and safe cracking; Ralph
Page, "a, Drexel. a life-termer for
murder; William Payne, 81, High
Point, IS years for bank robbery;
Robert S. Smith, Goldsboro, 20, six to
nine years for robbery and J. w.
Turner, 81, Marion years for store
breaking.
The files of these prisoners in the
paroles office show that their prison
records are above the average with
the result that on the basis of their
prison records alone, they would have
been regarded as in line for parole.
But the facts recorded by the paroles
investigators with regard to their
past lives, records, previous sentences
and escapes, likewise their mental at
titudes, showed them to be habitual
criminals. 1t was on the basis of
these records rather than on their rec
crds since they have been in prison
that their applications for parole were
declined
Commissioner Gill pointed out that
the paroles office often is blamed for
those paroled but gets no credit for
the thousands of parole applications
which are denied.