davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Maxis Berger, 137.
New York, and Irish Eddie Brink, 1875;
Scranton, Pa. drew; 8 rounds. Kid
Chocolate, 127, Cuba, drew with Bernie
Friedkin, 1875. New York; rounds. Ray
Nash, 13e, New York, decisiOned Jerry
Paul. lS5, Providence, r. l.; 8 rounds.
Jimmy FaIco, 12i, New York cityS i
round - -
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Bill Werber AiIing

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 10.-Bin
Werber, Philadelphia third sacker,
was unable to practice yesterday
being confined to the bed with a
stomach ailment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Roosevelt B. c.

Roosevelt Boys Club will COM
mence activities tonight at Z
o'clock in the Roosevelt gym. in
dulging in several indoor sports.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

HAVANA. March 10.-Col. Full
gencio Batista, the No. / cabal-
lero of Cuba, has that indefinable
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Tinker
Spin Ball Yarns
By FRANK BUCK" O'NETLI

ORLANDO, Fla March 10-The morning calm in this city
beautiful shattered by shout
Hey, you; whadda va mean, bockin' the traffic?"
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Best of Friends

All rumors to the effect that
Manager Joe Cronin and Manager
Edward Trowbridge Collins, Of the
Gold Sox, were at odds, is offset
by the fine reference Collins re-
Gently made to Cronin at a Rox-
bury, Mass, smoker. Twas:
"Cr0nin is one Of the best
managers in baseball. He carries.
on as . player as well. He's one
Of the finest characters I know
and admire and love him.
DR.. EdDGrd "Bunny" LGrki1s.
Washington ball club physician
and ersttDhtle Georgetown base
ball player, is one of the most
ardent members of the Society
of the Friendly Sons OF st. Pat
rick Uho are anticipating their
annual dinner at the MGytIoDer
on the nth inst.
"Ceud mile failte" Bunny, or a
hundred thousand welcomes, will
be the greeting of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
SMALL TALK
OF SPORT
SPHERE
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
Lou Newsom is on
the dotted line. If Lou
Gehrig would now
kindly ob Ii g e, the
the American League
can open as advertised.
And you don't need to worry
about Dizzy Dean holding back
the National eague. You
couldn't keep him off that
pitching mound on opening day
if all the rest of the Cardinals
went on a dug-out strike.
Three weeks from tomorrow the
horses will be galloping out at
Bowie, which has enjoyed the mild
est season for winter training in
years and years and years.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

KEEN EYES PEELED TO CATCH EVERY MOVE young
Beverly Ferre gh) cousin of the famed Wes and Hickey
and Griffman rookie outfielder watches Fred sngon,
right field candidate demonstrating the proper way to
bunt. Sington noted the most valuable player in!
the Southern Association last fall Young Ferreu isn't
letting anything distract him from learning his lesson Fer
re the Grs by draft from the Georgia Florida
League. Pictures by Times Sports Photographer
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Same Old Lou

Lou Little and the Mrs. are
back in New York from Nassau
where the Columbia grid mentor
has completely recovered from q
hip operation last fall.
The first thing Lou grabbed on
his return was his crying towel,
stating that he'd be lucky if he had
two full teams with which to start
spring practice.
Jim Tobin, Yankee rookie,
n:cked Jake PotDeH aOith a pitched
ball. 1t 1DnS a stGndott-reither
Jake nor the ball being retired
from the practice.
Helen Wills Moody has decided
to cash in on her athletic fame, as
did Sonia Henie and Lou Gehrig.
This week the former queen OF
the courts trips to Hollywood for
her screen test.
Thomas Clyde, veteran turfman
who died recently, donated the
famous WOodIawn vase for the
Preakness run in 1917, it having
been won by his great horse, Short
Hose, at Sheepshead Bay.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Happy Birthday

Harry Kelley, Griffs young
pitcher out of Albany, has
birthday coming Friday, when
he will be Is, not the % credited
him in the clubs 1887 prospectus.
Joe Engel will be Al on the same
day.
John C. ShOrey, one of Wash
ingtOn's best known golfers, is
filling the role of education direc-
tor Of the 136Sth Company of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, Camp
n. p. S, GrottOes, Va.
Vince DiMaggio, younger
brother Of the Yankee phenom, is
setting the Boston Bees afire
with his hitting and will start
the season either in the outfield
or at third base.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Sir yeevsas Returning

Jim Londos, responsible for the
big gates in wrestling as we're
Dempsey in boxing and Babe Ruth
In baseball, is on his way back to
the United States after a $4,000
invasion Of Johannesburg, South
Africa.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

Baseball is said to be in for a
banner year in Montreal, 1Dhere
the man Nth the French name,
Rabbit MdrdnvilIe, has been put
at the helm of the Royals.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

Indian who lift O~A FAEks
ed himself by his own bootstrapS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
SO THAT'S HOW IT IS. Ell

so THAT'S HOW IT IS, Ell?
 In a determined effort to en- Tighten me a reader writes:
 we are constantly carrying millions of assorted germs within our bodies, but a normal, healthy system will combat them and will withstand their vicious attacks When the body is u1duly chilled, or is weakened by fatigue the re- sistance to this army of germs is naturally lesser1ed and the Spesky things have 8 freer reign"
 Further on the reader forgets the millions of assorted germs within our bodies, or maybe he as- sumes they're alls dead and buried, for he continues:
 "The only way to remedy the situation is to compel those with head colds to stay away from people or at least wear masks to keep their germs at home"
 But what difference would a few germs more or less make if every body constantly carries millions of assorted germs in his system and these hypothetical germs are ready to make a vicious attack the in- stant the host gets tired or chilled?
 This quaint notion that we are all carriers of disease germs is the figment of some almanac prophet's imagination. There is no founda- tion for it. Nor for the prodigious theories built upon it. The old timers frankly ascribed pneumonia tonsilitis, tuberculosis, pleurisy, irl- huenza, bronchitis, laryngitis, dis temper and catarrh to chilling dampness, cold settling" in the weak" spot. It became imperative to back and fill on this when we learned that pneumonia and tuber- culosis and diphtheria are due tc specific germs, and 50 the resource full old timers dragged in the lowered resistance" bunk. All talk about resistance" is sheer bun kem, you must remember, no mat ter who is talking. No one can de- fine resistance" or determine whether an individual has it. Re sistance" is like luck-something the poor fellow evidently didn't have. Do not confuse this blah about "resistance' with what we know of immunity. Immunity is 8 specific state, that is, immunity against diphtheria has nothing tc do with the individuals susceptt- bility to pneumonia and vice versa We can recognize immunity and even determine whether an individ- ual has it in some instances. Fur ther we know that if an individual has any degree of immunity he neither gains nor loses 1t in a day; it is independent of his immediate comfort, hunger, warmth or lack of warmth, chill, draft, wet fatigue, etc. I mean to say that one who is more than ordinarily susceptible to any of the ills Ol diseases formerly ascribed to "tak- ing cold" need never worry about everyday exposure to cold or wet chilling, draft, and bRe like, fol these trifing incidents of being
 ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
-BEAUTx-- Glouwng Yourself
 By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Alicia Hart

The speaker at the luncheon of fashion experts hit the nail square, ly on the head when she said that this is a season of not one, but sev- eral, cosmetic trends. It is as smart to buff your nails and go without polish as it is to tint them with light lacquer or use violent shade.
 Some sophisticates like two pow ders-one shade over another. Others-just as sophisticated-wear no face powder at all. Simple, un- swirled, uncurled coiffures vie with fantastic hair-do's. It is not unusual to see chic woman with a cluster of birds in her evening coiffure and, at the same table, to see her best friend with hair brushed softly backward, unwaved and finished with few unobtrusive ringlet ends.
 Some readers write to find out how to achieve the most natural kind of effects. They are interested in health routines, how to wear their hair straight, how to get along with minimum of makeup. Just as many inquire about ways to use two shades of eyeshadow at the same time or want suggestions for com plete set of cosmetics to wear with each frock in a wardrobe.
 All of this business of the beauty minded being at cross-purposes IS not so hard to understand as It sounds. Fashions in beauty always reflect headlines, the trend of the times. During the World War, wom- en threw off frills and ruffles, short- ened their skirts, bobbed their hair. Tn other words, they tried to be as mannish as possible-ready for any thing. In the period of make-be- lieve right after the war, women af- fected artificiality. More rouge ana lipstick were used. Everyone tried to look like what she was not. ;.
 Now, with the world in a turmoil (strikes here, wars there) and no one able to predict what is going to happen, we have conflicting ideas Of makeup and beauty. You can look as you please, do your hair as you like, take powder, nail polish and rouge, or leave them alone.
 All of this fexibility of the mode makes it spring to express your in- dividuality, dramatize your own per- sonality. There's no excuse for look ing like anyone else. Anything goes so long as 1t is in good taste and becoming to you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
PROPER DIET IS
 BODY BUILDER

Whether young or old, our diets require proper guidance through the right food. The human body IS like an automobile 1t needs the proper fuel and the average ice cream contains, in addition to but terfat, a large proportion of milk solids not fat.
 Children may eat good ice cream with their meals or between meals without it becoming harmful to their diet. The aged, whenever foods do not seem to agree with them are advised by physicians to eat ice cream. The undernourished and underweight will find no better pickup. Those convalescing rom disease, and those with rundown systems, can often profit by regular consumption of ice cream, both as a dessert at mealtime and also De- tween meals.
 One ordinary serving of ice cream furnishes three-fourths as much protein as does one full cup of milk. Vitamins found in ice cream are the same as those found in milk. vita mins A and D are in the whole milk and cream of the ice cream mixture. Vitamin G and small amount Of B and c are present in the solids-not- fat of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Everything a fashion alert wo- man wants is combined in this sparkling little frock that s at its best made up in 8 vividly colored cotton or silk print. Pattern 335 is equally eye-catching stitched up in a monatone fabric, too-and per- haps you'd like it made of pastel synthetic, cool cotton lace, or sheer voile! So easy to make is this Spring and Summer all-purpose style, that you'll be wanting to stitch up at least two versions for afternoon wear! See how the danity skirt Is flared to within an inch of its charm, while the fetching bodice and graceful capelet sleeves are gathered to an unusual circular yoke. Detailed Sewing Guide acc companies this pattern.
 Pattern 335 is cut in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 37s yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coinS) WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
YOur. Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

he isn't, for all his gruff ways. There are fathers who bring home all the excess worry and rage from the office and blow off steam on their families, as we know. Always regretable, and nothing at all for them to be proud of.
 But the majority of men know more about the children, their progress and their faults, than mothers realize, because they are in an excellent position to do SO.
 They have what is known as perspective. The bigger view. The mother among her children day by day is likely to have her view cut off. She can't see the woods for the trees. To see the whole picture she must get out from under, which she cannot very well do, and see what IS happening.
 Many times it is the father, not the mother, who spots certain tendency in a child that should be corrected. Or the father who is delighted with some merit that his wife had not attached any im- portance to at all. He sees that the baby is getting bad habits, or notices that his daughter is too often pleading off from, helping about the house.
 Good Balance Wheel
 It is natural for the mother to fear for her child, and to protect. It is quite as natural for a man to stop the softening process and add a little more cement to the sand. Once in a while he may reverse it, and notice that the mother is expecting too much, or is being too ambitious for a child who caIino- make the grade. So we have the two forces, and both are needed. The close view the far one. The emotional tie and the cooler wind of courage and hard sense.
 Both parents should pull to- gether in any case, and not spar before the children.
 "Oh, William, don't be so hard" pleads Mary, and William parks, sYoure perfect sap to let them run you the way they do." This is very bad, in front of the fam iIy. Let each state his views ill private to the other and sign some sort of pact of cooperation.
 The children need them both.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
PARENTS

It is natural, perhaps, for moth- CT to think that she knows far more about her children than their fath- CT. And in many ways, she does, because she is with them more, knows more intimately their hurts and their weaknesses. Very possibly she reads more books on children, and is better acquainted with caus- es of fear and inferiority.
 Away all day at his work, she feels that her husband is too re- moved from home problems to actually know the delicate mech anism of youthful growth, men, tally and emotionally. And she sets him apart as someone who Is not qualified to come barging into this holy of holies, and profane this ark of the covenant between herself and the family. All he can do is to make Ted snap out of it." as he calls it, tell Beth she can't have another quarter, and when the baby yells for his fourth drink, shout up the stairs, "Keep quiet and go to sleep."
 A workable bull in the china shop is dad.
 Dads Observation Post
 Now maybe he is, but maybe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

and your showers as romantic as loves young drea@.
 Love birds of green crepe paper hearts of ruffled yellow cellophane - and pink crepe Jack Horner pie make this centerpiece the beauty it is. Who'd guess it began as a plain tin pan? A perfect hiding place for small gifts - silver or stockings. Not until the bride pulls the ribbons do they appear.
 Or are the gifts bulky linens? Heap on the floor beneath a clothes reel trimmed with crepe paper. Make bride dolls out of clothes pins. Use them to attach to the clothes reel ribbons leading to the gifts.
 Go bridal on foods, too. For luncheon, jellied fruit salad; for tea, open-face sweet sandwiches of whipped cream and strawberries
 Get tips on serving, decorations menus for all kinds of parties from our 32-page booklet. How to be per- feet hostess = from brunch to buff fet supper.
 Send 10 cents for your copy o1 HOSTESS GUIDE TO SUCCESS. FULL ENTERTAINING to (Name oi Your Newspaper), Home Service 635 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y Pa sire tn write plainly your NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
MALTED MILK IS
 GOOD FOR JUNIORS

Not commercial plug but when Junior or Sister refused to drink milk as 1t should be drunk n daily allotments try little strat- egy in the form of matted milk in- stead of force-you'll get more sat- isfactory results. Matted, or choco- late preparation, if you prefer, can be obtained at almost any grocery or drug store. While at that, obtain an inexpensive shaker with which to prepare the drink. Then your milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX X Keep your eyes wide open and your purse half <hut-the result will be good meat dishes that don't wreck the family budget. Shop criti- ally and cook with imagination.
 Roast Shoulder of Lamb with
 Spinach Stuffing
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Five pounds shoulder of lamb, 1-2 pound young spinach, 4 table spoons butter, teaspoon chopped green pepper, tablespoon chopped Celery, l tablespoon chopped rad ishes, tablespoon chopped onion, 2 cups bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Ask the butcher to bone the meat for stuff1ng. Keep the bone for soup stock. Wash meat, dry and season well. Wash spinach carefully, first in warm water, then in cold waters. Drain and chop. Cook in 2 tablespoons butter together with all the other chopped vegetables Melt the other 2 tablespoons butter and mix with bread crumbs.
 Combine vegetables and bread crumbs and stuff lamb. Skewer. In- sert silver of garlic deep in flesh of meat, dust lightly with flour, and bake in very hot oven (450 degrees FD for 20 minutes, then reduce heat and continue in moderate oven (325
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
THUGS FAIRY TALES

Little Red Riding Hood" ''The Three, Bears" and Peter Rabbit furnish hilarious comedy highlights in RKO Radios "You Can't Buy Luck" when told in underworld yernacular to orphanage children by three mugs. Onslow Stevens anS Helen Mack head the cast of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
ouEsTroNs Q ANsWERs .


 Teacher Is Away Ahead Nursery school teacher informs me that it has been found that when cod liver oil is given with tomato juice or orange juice they so react upon each other that the full berle- it of the vitamins is not obtained. (AGrs. o. WsS.)
 Answer-There is no ground for that fancy.
 Kernels in Neck For several years have had pain less, that is, not tender, kernels down the side of my neck. Does this indicate some infection of teeth2 (AGrs. M. w. E.)
 Answer-Such enlarged lymph nodes may be due to infection in gums or teeth or tonsils, in the nasal cavity, in the ear.
 Burning Tongue My tongue burns painfully when I try to eat any acid fruit. (Miss E. CD
 Answer-A complaint suggestive of hypochromic anenlia. Ask your doctor how about 1t. Copyright 1887, John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
BALLERINIA's BEST

Harriet Hector, Americas greatest ballet dancer, presents two sensa- tional ballet numbers in Shall We Dance," RKO Radios latest Fred Astaire-G Ginger Rogers co-starring picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
TOMORROW'S MENU,

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes with orange juice, rice cereal, scrambled eggs with country sausage, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, tomato salad, whole wheat mullins, pineapple cubes.
 DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, Mexican beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, new peas, shredded cabbage salad, butter scotch cake, fruit, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Latest Styles
--EEEAKTEE'
HOzC TO Keeb WeH.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

1yIwnra pertanas hesih sad .ss.ns s"s 70  enclosed letter. 1uNa9er oB Gn reply mnoe AadFsH Dr
  care ORW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

degrees F) until done, allowing about 30 minutes pound in all. Baste occasionally.
 Mexican Steak
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Three pounds round steak, flour seasoning, 3 small onions, cup canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon chilli powder, prepared mustard.
 Have meat cut about 2 inches thick. Cut off some of the fat and heat fat in heavy iron frying pan. Brown steak on both sides in pan. Chop onion, then remove Drowned meat and turn in onions to brown. Spread the steak with prepared mustard, return to pan and add chili powder, Drowned onion, to- matoes. Cover and simmer until tender, about IA hours. Add more water if needed. There should be a naturally thickened gravy, but if yours turns out too thin, thicken slightly with flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

of submitted De Gcusseo unsuitable for , ss envne
  Ali confidence Write Miss Ch"fheld' care uape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Every Husband Should Take Inventory or His Wedding Anniversary and See What He Has Left of His Courting- Beau Stock in Trade.

young Minneapolis husband myhed complains that one of whom he's which to lose their cunning after the ceremony He asks rather cn hey want husbands lovers companions and partnhip in every phase They expect to have perpetual that loses none of its put @ cunning he keeps his perspective He needn't lose his w love if he treats her with one G @ @ a 9 ane m hold her until death do them part only he VIII whisper sweet nothngs they private show her due deferec they public his confidence close complete tickle her vanity with compliment @ nov % ana aea @ M M and keep her assured that she his bright ana morning ~
 There's no trick in keeping with him. It's routine stay in love with him than he is to He's the axis about which her wall which she would cling and every shoot she sends tiny would n themselves to him. father her children or he is the child that compen of punishment before it done to death
 ystihed looking light the subject of his where cortng beau he once was Maybe he has forgot practise the premarrag pretty talk Maybe ne no longer nduges in generosity It possible that and shave the clean linen the neatly preea th eo @ no mentions the diversion but nome 0 M m @ @ o ederG rne get him. Husbands eat three meals day that were TOT then WI" h hav % been the bills and put up nothing TOT the new @ the among them sometimes spend the su ~ themselves and let their wives do without
 arrns of the wives an that sG o tbe her first in his M assure her or ms oe R hair and his wlne he won't lose his mind his heart and his purse po0 t b) to her.
 Every husband should apply methods matrmony take inventory on his wedding determine what he has left f his cons stock in trade findings ledger so he can each succeeding year with former years n Heart look at the edgers CAROLINE CHATF1EID !, .. ss%s % ::'': ":s: ;s s%';s:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

alive certainly have no enect on whatever immunity one happens to have against. such disease or dis eases.
 Not that I expect you old geezers Co catch the drift of this teaching N don't. I've been too long ct the business to hope to make any i1i- pression on the set plaster-of+ Paris mind. But every time we go over this lesson we start some young reader thinking, and that's all we want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Every should apply his business methods to run my
 of his curtng- beau his findings ledger so ne can compare each succeeding with former years would ae wives would have the heart 10 look at the ledgers. CAFSOlhNE of1AArAHno'