davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03
Bob Teller Sets Strike Out
Record But Still Lost;
Foxx And Lombard Win
Batting Crowns

balls major leagues ended one or
the most hectic seasons in many
years. This season witnessed
many firing and hiring of mana
gers, pitchers sore arms, and the
tying or breaking of records.
Take yesterday-the last day of
play this year-for instance.
Bob Teller, young Cleveland
Indian twirler, ended his pitching
duties of 1888 in blaze of glory.
Setting a new record. Feller
struck out 18 Detroit Tiger
batters, lettering the record set
by Jerome Dizzy Dean of II.
Fellerltied beans ltscord in So,
when, be, whitfield II. b39tters
The eighteenth raan to strike
out yesterday was Chef Laabs. who
had famed five ti 9araYss iinlthe, con
test. a. THll H,III//<
N Feller lost his game, StlhWsver
He allowed seven hits and walk
ed seven. Score was Al. Hank
Greenberg failed to better his
mark of So home runs. Cleveland
lost out in the second game. too,
10 to 8.
Another record set yesterday
was for times struck out during
single season. Vince DiMag-
gio, brother of Joe, struck at the
wind four times for a total OF
l29. The former record was set
by Gus Williams in 1914, when
he famed 100 times. New York
Giants edged out Boston Bees,
Vince's team, 3 to 2.
Boston Red Sox gained a dis
tinction, too. They defeated
New York Yankees Saturday,
which gave them II victories and
IL losses, becoming the only
team to get an even break with
the world champions this year.
For the first time in three years,
Yanks failed to win 100 or more
games. They ended the season
this year with 90 victories, Lin
tied to seven safeties, Yankees
still downed the Bossox, 6 to /.
Chicago Cubs cinched the Ma
tional League pennant Saturday,
with a win over st. Louis Car
dinals. They lost yesterday,
however. Paul Dean gained his
third victory in four major league
starts this year. Cubs tied rec
ord, too. Not since 1926, when
the Cardinals won pennant, has
team cinched the National
League flag as did the Bruins this
year. They came out on top
with SO victories, the same as
the Cards had in '26.
Jimmy Foxx, who has hit so
homers, won the American cir
cult batting honors with an aver
age of .348, five points in front
of Keath.
Ernie Lombardi won out in
the National League, .342. five
points ahead of Johnny Mize, who
failed to hit yesterday.
Brooklyn Dodgers down Phil
adelphia twice, 2 to 3 and z taS2.
Cincinnati Reds defeated the
downhearted Pittsburgh Pirakes,
5 to 4, taking the series three
games to one.
Chicago White ,Sox and ST
Louis Browfls divided a twin bill.
Browns toolS the opener, 4 to 3,
and were shutout in the night
cap, 3 to 0. Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Washington Senator's
also split doubleheader, the
Mats coping the first game, 5 to
2, and the AS taking the final
fracas, 4 to 2
First game of the world series
opens Wednesday, $50 p. m,
EST, in Chicago. where the sec
ond contest will also he played.
Third, fourth and fifth Cf neces-
saryl will be held in New York,
each beginning 1870 p. M, EST,
Sixth and seventh (if necessary
are to be played in Chicago.
Results of games:
National League
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE
fnzsakNallf
MADE or SKINS

kIIsLEEN, Tex. Eugene Fry,
farmer Of this city. has made a
coat frora The skins Of IS rattle
snakes killed near his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03

The second game, was an ex-
hibition affair between Trojans
and Acevedo Stars.
Stars were revamped and their
new manager, A. Castro. showed
results. His charges edged out
Troians, 4 to 3.
Salinero started on the mound
for the losers, allowing five hits
and four runs in five innings.
He had bad start. In the first
frame he walked two and gave
up two hits for three runs. Nal
graf finished the game, limiting
the Stars 10 one hit and no runs
in three cantos.
Gates went the route for the
Stars.
Domenech poled a double, and
Albio, Jackie Carbonell each hit
q triple.
Gates famed nine. Salinero
four, Malgrat one.
Leading hitter was Domenech,
with two out of three. G. Ace
vedo and Carbonell poled two
out of four.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Z.
Trojans 600 002 1908 Z 4
Acevedo Stars
800 0lO 00x-4 6 3
Salinero, Malgrat and Rueda,
]. Navarro; Fl. Gates and A. Cas-
tro. /. Rodriguez.
cr.uTf11 rrAGrYE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03

P. Dean, Cooper and Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03

> sYeungs MartS- fell before Ba-
card Authors in the second con-
test, 10 to l. Marts played a
very lose game and gave Rum
boys most of their runs.
Radio Carey was the leader
at bat, with two safeties in three
times up. Hopkins hit one out
of two. Cusita and Hopkins poled
doubles.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Bacardi Juniors
302 103 Ito O
Young Marts 900 Dol OIL s A
G.. Alfonso and Bazo; Sawyer,
Arias and Villareal.
Sunday morning, P.G.C. Gro
GERS won from Coto Garcia, 1913.
In this contest, Grocers out
classed the Stars in every de-
partment.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
P.G.C. Grocers-
301 212 Ito IL 2
Coto Stars : 600 102 o. 3 4 6
Vargas and j. Menendez; Cas-
tro, Albury, Gnnciay Castro,
Diaz and Garcia.
r & + Z &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-03

I Turner and Mueller; Gumbert
and banning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Democrat Fashions
YOU'LL BE A SUCCESS IN THIS YOUNG BROCK
Claire Tilden PATTERN 583

Want to make hit? Then here's the dress that's bound to help you do the trick. And you'll get great deal of satisfaction out of knowing that you've made such a smart dress all by yourself. There's a De- tailed Sewing Guide with Pattern 583 which will show you just how to cut and finish that flattering young bodice with it's hint of soft gathers. And you'll find that the panelled skirt with upraised waist line falls into place with greatest ease. Revers and buttons supply simple yet effective trimming and even the cool sleeves add youthful charm. An ideal style for sheer silk or synthetic fabrics, either printed or plain.
 Pattern 583 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires IA yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: MatrOn's FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
STATE

Capacity audiences attended the opening performances of Bringing Up Baby" co-starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, at War ner Brothers State theater yester- day.
 May Robson, Charles Ruggles, Barry Fitzgerald, Fritz Field, Vir- ginia Walker and George Irving support the two stars in this mad cap comedy which is by far the best weekend show bet in town.
 Cary Grant, who intensifies the reputation for comedy which he so brilliantly established in "The Awful Truth" and Topper" had audiences fairly rolling in the aisles last night with his antics of professor of zoology, while two leopards, one of which is the Baby" of the title, and 8 mischie- vous dog, the famous Asta of the ''Thin Man" contributed their share of fun making. And last but not least, Miss Hepburn, who has scored chiefly in strong dramatic roles, is sensational as madcap comed- ienne.
 The story starts, of all places, in a museum of natural history, introducing Cary Grant as curator of the fossil gallery who has just completed four years of work re- constructing the skeleton of a pre- historic broutosaururs. He is about to leave his Secretary-f:ancee to go to the golf course for game with the lawyer of a woman who is contemplating giving million dol- lars to the museum. It promises to be quiet afternoon, until Grant slices his ball from the first tee and meets Hepburn. Then the fun, which never again lets down, starts it's mad progress. Miss Hepburn has decided that she wants Grant for herself, and sets about prevent ing his marriage. Practically kid naping him, she takes Grant to Connecticut where they meet with an astounding series of adventures before the film reaches its con- clusion.
 The other entertaining winner on the program is Condemned Wo- men,"
 Sally Eilers and Louis Hayward have the principal roles in the pie ture, most of which is laid in the sombre setting of a large peniten- tiary for women.
 Such favorites as Anne Shirley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
M The Local TheaterS
POLES

Breezy in story, in movement and in the delineation of its char acters, "The First 100 Years" now showing at Loew's Poli Theater wins rating as one of the best told comedy narratives of the season, timely, convincing and thoroughly entertaining.
 The comedy, combination of Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce is sure fire, Montgomery never having been better than as the boat designer who can't per- suade his wife, Miss Bruce, to give up her job as a theatrical agent to make home for him. That the star can turn from a Might Must F'all' to the domestic high comedy of such pictures as Live, Love and Learn" and "The First 100 Years" proves him one of the most versa tile actors in pictures.
 Miss Bruce, given her best op- portunity to date, handles her part with assurance, deftness and her accustomed charm. If anything, hers is the most difficult charac- terization. The smooth touch of the two leads is amply complemented by Warren William as Miss Bruce's business partner.
 Every player in the supporting cast merits mention for making a light story thoroughly alive and real. Outstanding are Binnie Barnes, Alan Dinehaft, Harry Davenport, and Nydia Westman.
 Richard Thorpe's direction is evi- dent in the closely knit sequences of this difficult picture for direct ing.
 ] The second big feature on the program is named Island In The Sky" with the cast of Michael Whalen, Gloria Stuart, and Paul Kelly. It at first looks just like an- other routine murder case but winds up with the most sensation al climax you could ever imagine . thanks to the prosecutors pretty secretary-sWeetheart |. who gives up her honeymoon to do some private sleuthing on her | own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

regarded as poorly nourished or sub feet to malnutrition. Likewise sur veys to determine nutritional condi- ton are of questionable value be- cause of the lack of standard gague and hence the inaccuracies in the findings.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Training Schools
 You are behind the times in refer ence to nurse training schools. Not one in the country now accepts pu- pills who have had less than four years of high school (R. T. O.
 Answer-I still say two years is ample time to train competent nurse-the third year racket is fine for the hospital-gets a year of skilled nursing service for less than chambermaid's pay. Skilled nursing is part of the basis of the high cost of hospital care. Nurse training schools are primarily conducted as feeders of skilled nurses to the hos pital at less than the market price of qualified nurses; only secondar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
NEXT: Sleep quotas.

you know you don't have to starve, and that by limiting meals to 1,200 calories a day, you lose 3 pounds a week.
 And it's easy if you stick to lean meats, take your potatoes baked in stead of creamed or fried. And if you watch rich desserts and in-be- tween-meal snacks. Just compare plain cookies GOO calories) with single piece of chocolate cake (35O; an apple (1OO) with a frankfurter and roll (300!
 You'll find complete, delicious re- ducing menus for 2 weeks in our 32-page booklet. Three-day liquid diet. Calory chart for common foods. How to gain,
 Send 1Oc for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

fly as educational institutions. Read the report on Nursing Education in Minnesota" recently published by Minnesota Department of Education St. Paul, Minnesota. It shows clearly the sorry state of nursing education in one of the most enlightened con- in the country.
 Uh-huh
 We read your column and have been greatly helped by using flax seed according to your instructions. (M. AD
 Answer-Perhaps we should have a guessing contest. Did you use flaxseed according to my instruc- tions in No. 25 booklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" or ac- cording to my instructions in No. 5 booklet Gall It Cri" (fool proof cough medicine)? Copy of either booklet sent to any reader who asks for it in writing and incloses ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope of regular size.
 Bleeder
 Grandson is a bleeder. Frequent nosebleeds. Hemorrhage for days af- ter tonsils removed. Are there foods that help the coagulation of the blood (Mrs. L. B. s.
 Answer-High calcium diet plus plenty of vitamin D will favor short ened coagulation time. Not less than quart of milk daily, eggs, beans green vegetables, nuts, plain wheat Send stamped addressed envelope for instructions.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
1, What Is Nutrition?

1. What Is Nutrition?
 Nutrition, says Webster, is the sum of the processes by which an animal or plant takes in or absorbs and ltilizes food substances. That is very good, for layman. The significance of the word is extended in Sted- mans medical dictionary to include also assimilation and excretion, eX- cretion including, of course, expira- ton, precipitation, urination and defecation. I drag all this physiol- ogy in here because I thought per- haps some readers might not un- derstand precisely what nutrition means. Now please don't feel of- tended. My goodness, who does un- derstand 1t, for that matter? Off, hand one might suppose the leading pediatricians, child specialists to Aunt Amelia, would have a masterly knowledge of it, since they are for ever talking about it and finding children poorly nourished, malnour- ished or well nourished. But pre- pare for shock, if you are one of the wiseacre class who, when they have the price, go right past the piker family doctors door and take their pampered b- young ones straight to a la-di-da child special ist whenever a bit of medical advice is needed or regularly each month if the specialist has succeeded in sign ing up the customer on contract which excludes the family doctor from the picture altogether.
 Public Health Reports, issued by the federal government, recently de- scribed a test which disclosed that child specialists are after all medi- ocre doctors. A number of pedia- trists were chosen as representative of their field. Each examined a group of children as carefully as he wished and gave his independent judgment as to the nutritional con- dition of each child. When they wers all through the tabulated re- suits were absurd. Some Of the youngsters pronounced in good or excellent nutrition by some of the specialists were pronounced in only fair or poor nutrition by other spe- cialists. It was evident that child specialists, as they infest the country today, sadly lack one thing that makes a good doctor, and that is experience.
 A doctor who has had reason able amount of experience can judge quite accurately the nutritional state of any patient he has an op- portunity to study and examine. But that is just the trouble-young tyros crowd into the child specialist business because it looks like soft pickings, and our modern concep- tion of medical ethics is so very elastic that the "born" baby spe- cialists can generally lure away from the family physician enough gullible patients to support him in compara- tive security. Why put in ten years hard work and drudgery in general practice to get experience? The wiseacre public doesn't care whether a specialist" has had experience or not.
 The test also raised doubts of the wisdom and economy of most drives or quasi-charitable movements to produce extra meals or lunches for certain children who are arbitrarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
.RKAUTY- GIoriWng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
INEA Service Staff Writer)

NANA1A OVAVAN OkOA VAASOAI
 It's all very well for the 25 year old to say, "I'll never dye my hair" or T think gray hiar is beautiful, and why in the world do women hate it?" But it is true that the day a woman notices that she has not just gray hairs but gray hair, there's an important decision to be made.
 To dye or not to dye. That's the problem. And it's one to be weighed carefully. There are so many ad- vantages and disadvantages on both sides.
 In the first place, hair dyeing is job for an expert-not an anna teur. One should go to very good beauty shop, put herself in the hands of an experienced operator, insist that the graying locks be dyed to match exactly the hairs that are not yet white. It is a mistake for a woman whose brown tresses are streaked with gray to have her hair dyed red. Or black. Or blonde. When the job is finished, her hair should be simply brown Gas it once was) instead of brown and gray.
 Thereafter, of course, she must go to the beauty shop regularly, be able to spend the time and the money required to keep the now dyed locks evenly colored, un- streaked. This, unfortunately, does not come under the heading of fun. Also, it spells forever any chance of economizing on permanent waves.
 Only the very best operators should be allowed to put a perma- nent wave in dyed hair. And one usually has to pay top1ight prices for topfight service-in permanent waving as in anything.
 However, if a woman holds a job where a youthful appearance is an advantage, all of the trouble and expense involved may be very much worthwhile. Or if white hair makes a young woman look more like her husbands mother than his wife, she certainly is justified in dyeing it. Perhaps it only serves to soften her features, makes her more attractive than ever.
 Only she can decide. And if her decision is in favor of dyeing she need never be ashamed to admit it. Any beauty routine that makes for lovelier appearance and more happiness certainly is worth trial.
 NEXT: A spring face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM -:- Latest Styles
AIo<Ie:,r Ms, er1xxs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Goldfish and hot cross buns al- ways turn up on Good Friday. Both of the following recipes have that extra touch which gives a tradi- tional recipe slightly better taste.
 Creamed Goldfish Family Style
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 One pound salt codfish, table spoons butter, tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, tablespoon chopped onion, seasoning, l tablespoon par sley, egg yolk, l teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce.
 Soak codfish in cold water over night. Or place in saucepan, cover with cold water, and slowly bring to boil. Drain, add fresh cold water, and bring to boil again. If codfish is very salty and hard, repeat this operation third time.
 Heat butter and add chopped onion. Cook one minute, then stir in flour. Slowly add milk. Sea- son. Add shredded freshened codfish. Simmer fifteen minutes. Beat egg yolk lightly in a little milk, then stir into cream sauce. Add parsley and Worcestershire sauce. Cook five minutes more and serve
 Hot Cross Buns
 One-third cup sugar, 2 1-2 ta- blespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l cup milk, scalded, 1 yeast cake (dissolved in IA cup tepid water), 3 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, IA cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup entrants and IA cup shredded citron.
 Mix sugar, butter, salt, milk, Let cool until lukewarm. Then add dissolved yeast cake. Mix with egg, cinnamon sifted with flour. Beat well. Lastly add fruit, then cover and let rise until light, in warm place. Shape biscuits. Place on well-greased pan or baking sheet, cover and let rise again. Brush over with melted butter or egg yolk mixed with 2 tablespoons milk. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 to 400 degrees FL about 20 minutes.
 While still warm, mark top with cross made of icing - egg white beaten with 1-2 cup con- fectioners' sugar or more. A plain water icing, of water mixed with confectioners' sugar, may be used instead, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

necessary at this early stage (two years or even three) not to crit icize or punish. Later it should be done. But now you are trying to bring his innate honesty to the surface. It won't be baited by spanking him or by soaring him with your own indignation.
 Frankness is too beautiful to lose. You will most certaily lose it if you frighten it away by thinking punish ment. wonder sometimes just how early the human being learns to cover up the truth. Actually he would rather tell it than not. It is a relief to tell. But there is his pride to be defended. There is hu- initiation to be avoided. There is whipping or scolding to dread. You will have to allow for all these temptations to alibi when you are trying to keep truth alive.
 When a little child once gets the habit of telling things as they hap pen, he will at heart be honest for life. Stealing is only byproduct of dishonesty. Criminals are too often the results of an early child hood where they learned first to dread punishment and then lost inherited weaknesses or tendencies, but his slate is clean when he comes to stay. Let little child lead them" is not only good re- ligion but good logic.
 What we must do is to put a certain strength in these chil- dren that will defy later tempta- tion, temptation to flo for in stance. But more of lies later on.
 When a little boy or girl is two or three, there is, of course, the natural tendency to mix fact with fancy. We have discussed that but now the problem is how to show this little one the difference between the two. Mother, you will be able to tell, I think, when your child has passed the fanci- full stage.
 Punishment Only Frightens
 In the meantime, try to have Jackie or Kay tell about little events as truthfully as they are able. You may have to ask sev- eral times. Be patient.
 When something has happened that the child wants to hide, he may bc2ln to invent. It is very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Fast and West won the first tw diamond tricks, and South rulfa the third diamond. He now le a trump and West correctly re fused to split his honors. Howeve South properly played the eight lo, thus limiting his possible trump los to one trick. East failed to folloN and a trump trick was later col ceoed to West.
 Ii East had won the first trum lead, even with a singleton homo South would still have been a5 to pick up the remaining trumi wit'l the ace and king, and linas his ,osses .n the trump suit to o:lE Had South instead played tls king, hoping for rtl even bref in the trunps, he would have Joe his contract with the trump di tribution which actually exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

The World Bridge Olympic which will be sponsored this year by the American Contract Bridge League and conducted simultaneously throughout the world the evenin
 of April 20, might aptly be termed the rubber bridge championship of the world. The hands chosen by the committee of experts are designed to picture the problems of rubber bridge, and thus an overtrick, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

is very important in match point compared with the safety of the contract.
 Illustrative of the principle of safety in play which should be closely adhered to by those who play rubber bridge, is today's hand taken from one of the previ- ous Olympic contests.
 While ECrth's two no trump re- spotse made South consider slam possibilities, he decided not to risk the game when North. after his rebid, merely went to four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
FELT EVENING sWAGGERs

A short boxy coat of felt. cut slightly full in the back, with wide three quarter length sleeves ana a tie neckband, is smart new eve- ming accessory. All exclusive New York shop prefers 1t in brilliant scarlet over a Chanel printed eve ming frock in black and white. with matching red chiffon kerchief and anemones for the hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
LINOLEUM MODERNIZES

If you are modernizing your bath room this spring, consider covering the walls as well as the floor with linoleum. It is waterproof, adheres strongly, wears well, and comes in attractive patterns and marble eff fleets. For a really distinctive bath room, use the latter with inlayS of contrasting colorS.