davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
DOUBLE WINS MARK
OLD DOMINION MEET
Fuller Scores in Hurdles, Mast
in Dashes-Thistlethwaite
Stars in Vault.
Ey the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June I.-A
double victory by Frank Fuller, vir-
ginia's hurdle star. and young Ed
Thistlethwaites triumph in the pole
vault were high spots In the State
A. A. US inaugural track and field
championships at City Stadium today.
With slight wind behind him, the
Embarrassing fash won the high
hurdles In 14.8 and skinned over the
lows in 24.6.
Thistlethwaite, son Of Glenn This
tlethwaite, Richmond coach, and q
sophomore at Northwestern, cleared
13 feet In the pole vault.
Another double winner was Howard
Mast, Virginia Tech sprinter. who
took firsts IN the 100 meter Ia AL
and 100 meters Ia d seconds.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington played its twelfth
extra-inning game of the season,
losing to the Browns, 4-2, and
dropping back into sixth place
after enjoying one-day stay in
fifth position.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, former
metropolitan champion, defeated
Nine. Ekengren, and 6. in the
feature golf match of the second
round Of play for the French High
Commission Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Central won the high school
swimming championship meet, to-
falling 81 points to 80 for Tech and
4 for Western. Both Business and
Eastern failed to score. Individual
honors went to Newly Of Central
who made 16 points.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NEW VIRGINIA GOLF DATE.

RICHMOND, Va. June II (P.-w.
r. Souder, president Of the Virginia
State Golf Association. said the wom-
ems State tournament, scheduled for
the week OF October 10, would be held
during the week of October II. This
change was made to prevent conflict
with the Middle Atlantic women's
tournament in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Runs batted in-Fox. Laabs t2). Lewis.
Bonura, Gehringer. Christman. Rosen.
White Two-base hit--White. Three-bas
hits-Fox, Myer. RoEer. Christman; Lsaos.
Double plays-Leonard to Travis to Bonura.
to Roeell to Greenbere. Left on bases
Detroit 3; Washington. s. Bases on
balls-Of Lawson. 8: off Leonard. .. Strike
outs-By Lawson. !; by Leonard. 2.
Passed ball-R Ferrell. Winning pitchsr-
Lawson. Losing pitcher-Leonard Um-
pires-Messrs Geisel and Rue. Time
:3S. Attendance-10,000.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
JOHNSON BIG NOISE
IN AS Sd VICTORY
Gets Two Homers and Registers
Winning Run in Ninth on
Ambler's Single.
Nv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA June 11-Wayne
Ambler's single with two on and two
out In the ninth inning scored Bob
Johnson from second to give the Ath-
letics a 5-to-4 victory over st. Louis
today.
johnson hit his 12th and 18th
homers for the AS.
Kress and McQuinn of the Browns
also hit for the circuit.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
PILLS GET JORDAN.

PITTSBURGH, June II Lp.-Man-
ager Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies
disclosed today he had traded Justin
Stein, rookie infielder. to the Cincin-
natl Reds for the veteran first base
man, Baxter (Bucky) Jordan.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SWIFT HAS BIG DAY
AS BUGS NIP PILLS
Goes Route for First Time This
Season and Knocks Homer
in 4-to-3 Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 11.-Bill Swift
went the route for the first time this
season today and hit q homer with
two aboard to give the Pirates 4-to-3
decision over the Phillies.
Bills circuit clout came in the sec-
ond, and the Bucs sewed UP the game
in the next inning on an error, Arky
Vaughan's single and an outfield fly.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CHARLOTTE rs WINNER.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June II (P.-
Charlottes league-leading Hornets de-
feated Durham by 7 to here tonight
with Joe Haynes pitching and with
Al Evans and Bobby Estalella blast
ipg home runs.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
TERRELL STRIVES
T0HALT BENGALS
Last Griff Pitcher to Go
Route and Win Opposes
Poffenberger Today.

Yves Ferrell, the last Washington
pitcher to survive nine innings and
win while doing it, will attempt to
salvage a game from Detroit today in
the final game at Grifith Stadium be-
fore the Nationals return here July 4
to clash with the Yankees in q double
header.
The onrushing Tigers, threatening
to replace the Nationals in the first
division, will rely on Cletus (Boots)
Poffenberger, their socially minded
right-hander, to sweep the three-game
series. Poffenberger, recently fined
500 for straying in Philadelphia, has
won four decisions and dropped two
this season.
Ferrell. blasted from the box by
the Browns in his last effort, is being
eyed keenly by Manager Bucky Harris
to pull the Mats out of their slump
before they swing around the circuit
on an extended tour. Yves will be
firing for his ninth victory.
Harris probably will send Johnny
Stone back to left field, leaving Buddy
Myer at second base and Taft Wright
in right against Poffenberger.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Runs-Clift. Kress. McQuinn (2). Parker,
johnson go. Lodigiani. Errors---Johnson,
Lodigiani. Runs batted tn-Johnson go.
Quinn. Two-base hits-Caster, Bell. Am
bier, johnson. Home runs---Kress. John
,, son g. Mcouipna Stolen basssmsulliysn
quinn (unassisted); Johnson to Amber to
Finney; Amber to johnson to Finney.
6. Struck out-By Caster 4: BY Tietie. ! !:
BY Linke, 2. Base on balis-of Caster A;
OF Tietje. 1; on Linke. l.. Hits-OH
Tietje. 8 in z innings: on Linke, 8 in 1 y
innings. Losing pitcher-Linke, Time
2:16., Umpires - Messrs. Moriarty and
Kolls. 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
OYSTER SCHOOL VICTOR.

/, Oyster School nine defeated the
Lee Gussio team, 81, yesterday on
the Woodley Park Towers diamond.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RUssELLs SEEK GAMES.

Russell Motor Co. baseball nine
wants games with unlimited teams.
koall Decatur o2ei-w.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Totals SO 1124 o Totals 80 727

sBatted for stainback in eighth inning.
tBatted for Atwood in ninth inning.
tBatted for Mueller In ninth inning.
Runs-Martin. Scharein. Walters. p.
Waner, Rizzo. r. Young. Swift. Errors
Scharein, Vaughan. Runs Hbatted in
Swift {3). D. Young, Suhr, Klein. Two
base hits-P. Waner, Scharein 9). Home
run--Swift Stolen base--Walters. Double
plays-Weintraub to Schsrein CD. Young
Philadeiphia. s: Pittsbufsh. 8. Bases on
balls-On swift 2; of Walters, 4. Struck
out-By Swift. 4. Umpires-Messrs.
Attendance-3,S11.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

There Is some consolation in losing.
The Griffs have discovered it easier
to plow through the autograph hounds
outside the dressing room, but by now
they are relishing the thought OF
being greeted with more pads and
pencils. It would mean they were
winning. B. H.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Goslin Has Workout.

Goose Goslin hardly had time to
catch his breath in the fourth and
nth innings, but did catch five
straight flies in his territory. He
added two more in the eighth, which
constituted . strenuous workout for q
guy who seldom sees service Is . reg
ular.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
KAYo FATAL TO BOXER.

CINCINNATI, June IL R).-Phillip
Measher, 10. knocked out IN the third
round of . preliminary bout here last
night. disd today.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1oa4.n ssaEnHIsspse Runf Tbrssss.. essS St,
a@BerEer ,Risss. Home runSLombardi
Double plays-Cuccinello. Warstler to
on bases-Boston, l. Cincinnati, 5. Bases
on balls-of MacFayden. l. off Wander
Meer. 3. Struck out-By MacFayden, 4;
by Wander Meer 4. Hit by pitcher-By
MacFayden Goodman. Umpires-Messrs
Magerkurth, aPrker and Moran. Time
'1:4S. Attendance, 5,S14
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Totals -33 1926 z Totals 81 12 81 Is
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
St. Louis - 600 301 000-
Phila6elphia ------ ITO 010 1915
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Garner Charm Fails.

Vice President Garner, needing the
pleas of Prexy Clark Griffith to charm
the Mats into winning streak, showed
up yesterday after lapse Of several
games and was welcomed warmly by
Griff. His presence, however, wasn't
enough, so Griff has been urged to
import Evil-Eye Finkel, the much
publicized hexer.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

V1RGIN1A NINE BEATEN.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,. June II.
Rutgers defeated Virginia at base
bali. 81, here todey.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Griff presented his plaque, symbolic
Of the public high school baseball
championship. to Easterns team be-
fore the game. The skeletonized Lin
coin Park cadet band. a platoon Of
Eastern cadets, Hank Greenberg and
Al Simmons fianked Griffith, who
played host to the entire Eastern stu
dent body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

don't you make 1t easy for yourself?
Just let things alone. am not
troubled much, because think my
daughter one Of the worlds best
mothers, better and jollier and
sweeter than ever I was. But when
I do take 1t into my head that she
should be doing this or that, or the
other way about, I wait until there Is
q, good opening and then we talk
1t over, without any animus or
feeling on either side.
She explains, and ! explain. We
compare notes and experiences
and reach a conclusion. BUT I
never fail to say, "You know best,
my dear. And think you have
done a perfectly grand job"
All Friends
My grandchildren and I are
friends. I am not grandma with
q lony face or too soft heart,
either one or the other. Some
time I pitch ball with my grand
son, no better catch than he. Some
times I give one Of the babies"
q piece OF candy when shouldn't.
/ have my grandchildren with me
only once In awhile. Maybe you
have yours all the time. Our prob
lens cannot be alike. No two grand
parents, Just like parents, can have
identical experiences.
But maybe, II you are unhappy
over this or that and feel left out,
you might try to forget 1t. Go and
take walks II you are able. See
your friends. Don't limit your world
to your children and grandchildren.
They will get along. SO will you.
Your heart will ache for poor Johnny
whose parents, you think, don't un-
derstand him. Maybe they don't.
But you are suffering more than
Johnny, ! suspect. Be friends and
make him cookies, or read him
stories. And don't ever let on to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Bills annoyedl Mans fixing his
tie In public and her "1-own-you"
attitude ensbarrasses him no end.
He doesn't like her clingingyine
manner, either--the way she hangs
on to his arm when they're walking
or when he's buying the theater
tickets.
The girl who knows her etiquette
doesn't keep her escort waiting IS
minutes to half an hour while she
finishes dolling up.
She's gay and friendly In q quiet
well-bred way. She doesn't shout,
II thought I'd scream" or laugh
boisterously.
She doesn't help man put on
his topcoat, and she doesn't move
q chair If he's there to do 1t for her.
Know your way around in the
best companyl Know how to end
telephone conversation graceful-
ly, how to accept compliments. Our
32-page booklet tells you the correct
thing to do at formal and informal
parties, dances, movies, travel. How
to be q perfect guest. What to do
In awkward situations7
Send 10c In coin for your copy
Of ETIQUETTE FOR ALL OCCA.
SIONS to the Waterbury Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. BE sure % write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

First choice for SUNRISE to-sunset
wear Is the slim shirtwaist dress.
And here's q fetching new version
to stitch up, so that friends will
say: what have you been doing
to yourself? You look so young,
and you seem TO have lost poundsl"
II you never made yourself a shirt
waist frock, now is the time to
start. Don't forget-a Step-by-Step
Sewing Guide accompanies this
very simple Pattern 522. and d.
reefs every move. Notice the be-
coming fulness beneath the Jokes,
and the flattering collar, neither
too high nor too low. Pockets In
crease the usefulness Of this Claire
Tilden style, while the button front
assures you Of an easy time at the
ironing board. The panel-front
skirt Is comfortable and graceful
the sleeves may be long or shortl
Pattern $40 Is cut In womens
sizes "a. SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
4s. Size SO requires . So yards So
inch fabric.
send FIFTEEN CENTS (lBc) IN
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

house is experience long remembered the fraternity
or woman the chosen The great majority either
not asked to join or can't afford to belong.
And it is the majority that should count. People argue
that life always has its dsapponments and inequalities and
that college campus might just well be as snobbish
place most Of life outside
But the average college freshman is young-often
standing his own In spite of his sesufcient sounding
conversation, he is pitifully vulnerable.
Not being asked to join fraternity ruin four years
Of his life and leave hurt that fingers after that And
all arguments to the contrary sorority and fraternity stand
ards superficial snobbish standards Any girl make
good sorority she is pretty enough to have year book
beauty chances has smart looking wardrobe that would
be an asset to chapter house. And any boy get in if
ne drives caror if he has reputation football player
But there are many girls who haven't the wardrobe
and many boys who haven't chance at the football team
College would be happier for themand they rule by
bersn the first collegiate query weren't what hep?
meaning: "Does he belong to a fraternity"
Copyright, 1888, Service Inco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

MIS- barton ing. nay grand
children come for holidays and get
their goodies. ] am no different
from the jolly old ladies on the
magazine covers artists still con-
ceive to be the typical grandma.
They aren't far wrong at that. We
haven't changed much In spite Of
our bridge, swimming and hair
dos. We love these little folk be-
yond words.
don't know, Of course, what
your situation Is. Or whether you
live with your grandchildren or not.
It does make q difference, for, In
the same house for long. you be-
come part Of the scenery, just as
parents do. But one thing ! do
know, and this Is your heart. I
know mine and that tells me
enough.
I might confide to you, II you
don't mind, that the more you
worry about any mistake you think
parents are making, the less they
will be inclined to listen. They think
you can be mistaken, too. So why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
Modern
Menus

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
A food editor must present
prima facie case TO carry conviction.
When I tell you that herbs will add
rest to any dish, offer these re-
cipes In evidence:
Rice with Herbs
(Serves 4 to 81
u Three-quarter cup rice, 2 table,
sponos olive oil, l tablespoon finely
chopped onion, / tablespoon finely
chopped parsley, l teaspoon finely
chopped chives, Ia teaspoon dry
sweet marioram, Ia teaspoon dry
thyme, / teaspoon salt Zone garlic
Give may be crushed with the salt),
3 cups chicken broth or water.
The rice should be soaked for
several hours. Use O heavy pot with
tight cover. Heat the olive OIL
add the onion, and stir constantly
until O golden brown. Add the rice
and cook until q very light brown
Add the herbs, salt and liquid. Gov
er and cook until tender and the
liquid Is absorbed.
Anise Honey Buns
q l-2 dozen small buns)
one cup scalded milk, 2 table,
spoons butter, tablespoon raw
sugar, / teaspoon salt, egg, !
yeast cake dissolved in la cup luke
warm water, 2 cups whole wheat
-four, 2 cups all-purpose -four.
Honey mixture: l teaspoon CHINA
mon, Ia cup honey, 2 tablespoons
butter, Ia cup currants, ! teaspoon
anise seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Many Wives Who Grin, Endure and Stick to Then
Marriages Despite Chiseling Mates, Live to Say
They Made Wise Choices.
leave their said to the other
easier said than done We haven't think
do l. But what do you mean-happy?
Reader what would you say threat
collapse because she must work eight hours day
home cook dinner for man who hasn't had
that he wouldn't apply for position she had practically cnched
for him2
Or to the wife whose husband
an on gVSoS he takes IN with AZ the bars then
home ill to be nursed by her for weeks'
what would you say to wife
the groceries and the gas locks up the car when ne Hg ana
sisters caos while he attends ball games movies
drinks beer and plays slot machines with his croniesF
Or to affair after
half his husband who
promises to be good and shtway of
end when he meets another pretty face with fetching eyer
Before you you every letters
spite all this love him. That sobers
t9 wife happier for leaving her home and the husband
heartaches humlaons and mjusices9 Personally doubt It,
And then there's question:
wife rolling her and continue without In
convenience but who Housewife the census
butter she takes the pain Of parting from her husband for sure
thing she can't count amony which has magical way Of dis
appearing
when there are children
for woman srnnns bearing and sticking humanity pos
% You can't outtak the statistics on juvenile delinquency and they
their finger broken homes as the sorest spot in our social ~
out But believe majority spite
- '''''' N' CAROLINE oHATF1ELD
@ 'esz viii: : oS 2 AZ
Ssper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

bearing your address ask for books
let $50 You Have Indigestion2"
Quinine for Muscle Rightly
A friend Of mine says you had an
article a while ago recommending
quinifie for lnyotonia. I am subject
to this trouble and would be grate-
full for any information you may
give me about the use Of quinine.
IF. g. 81
\ Answer Moderate daily doses Of
quinine may diminish the muscle
spasm or figidity when voluntary
movement is attempted. For average
adult moderate daily dose would be
six or eight grains of quinine best
taken In two or three divided doses
morning, noon and night. have q
monograph on "Quinine In Modern
Medicine which IS yours If you pay
the freight stamped (sc1 envelope
bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
Clarifying,
Yourself

The growing popularity OF upsWept
coiffures and the elegance Of new
fall clothes - for daytime as well
as evening - make cleansing and
ultra fastidious grooming all Inn
portant. This Is no season for any
woman to imagine that she can be
anything but exquisitely turned out
every hour Of the day.
Hair that is brushed smoothly
upward and piled in curls atop
your head must be bright and shiny,
glistening with health and the re-
suits Of particular care. Use your
hairbrush every night (the correct
upward and outward strokes you
employ will help to train your hair
up as well as give 1t an attractive
luster), have a shampoo at least
once a week and special scalp treat
ments II necessary.
Naturally, soap ana water are the
very best friends Of anyone who
firmly intends TO have about her
that immaculate look which comes
from absolute cleanliness-cleanli-
ness Of body, hair and clothes. Such
O girl bathes twice o day, OF course,
likes bath salts and oils, bath
powder or scented cologne because
they make her feel daintily turned
out. She knows that II she feels
fresh, dainty, perhaps rather fra
gile, she'll have q ladylike look
about her. And the "lady" look IS
the one to strive for these days.
She scrubs her neck with O COM
plexion brush regularly, messages
shoulders, back and chest with O
bath brush each time she bathes,
keeps her elbows smooth and soft
by brushing them with warm soap
suds once a day and Dreaming them
often. Right now, In an effort 70
get rid OF all traces Of roughness
that summer sunshine and lazy
days on the beach left on her elbows
she's likely to soak them In little
bowls Of warm, soapy water while
she creams her face or reads q
magazine at her dressing table.
Her clothes really fit. Shed
rather have two good dresses than
four $3.50 ones. And, because she
takes excellent care OF them, they
give unexpectedly satisfactory serv-
Ice. She knows that shoulder
shaped hangers are good invest
ment. She brushes her dress and
hat when she takes them off and
again before she wears them an
other time. She keeps shoe trees
In her shoes.
Furthermore, she puts on fresh
stockings every morning and clean
underwear at least every other
morning. Once a week she fresh
ents up fur coat collars with O bit
o fcleaning fluid. and by so doing
eliminates all chances Of having o
slightly gray, dingy neck. She knows
that an upswept couture leaves her
neck and ears exposed for all the
world to see.
She doesn't make q fetish Of
beauty or become the kind Of per-
SON who thinks about her appear
ance almost ninety per cent Of me
time. She simply observes the fun
damental rules for good health
which makes for clear skin ana
glistening hair anyway, appreciates
soap and water, knows that correct
application Of makeup can be work
Of art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
STYLE
CHATS
By AUDREY AMEs

ny AODHSE4 fAkNAG0
(Unietd Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris, Cup Winter fashions for
evening wear indicate a more fem
inine and picturesque trend. More
than ever, Partisan modists have
borrowed ideas from historical
events, as well as improvised on
fashions Of other centuries.
One model, showing French rev.
dictionary influence, was made Of
bottle-green velvet. The skirt had
the gathered fulness, so much used
currently. But this fulness was en-
ployed only in the front. In the
back, the shimmering material fell
in a straight line from the waist.
The bodice At snugly and was slight
ly shirred. A short, white ermine
jacket completed the outfit.
Gathered fulness also was EVIL
dent in a variety Of wide-hemmed
evening dresses. reminiscent Of the
crinoline period. Tulle, lace and
mousseline are among some Of the
new materials fashioned for this
winters dress up" occasions. An
extremely fiattering model was
shown in the black lace. closely
pleated and trimmed with black
ribbon at the shoulders and OUT
lining the bodice.
In contrast to these flowing eve
ming frocks are those which show
every curve Of the figure. The sill
houette, so-called, is made UP in
lace, velvet and taffeta and is suit
able only for those whose form de-
fies criticism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

Place milk. butter, sugar and salt
N mixing bowl, cool TO lukewarm.
Add egg, softened yeast cake and
about half the flour. Beat well. Add
more -four gradually. When stiff
enough to handle turn out on q
toured board and knead until elias
tic and smooth.
Place dough In creased bowl and
brush with melted butter or short
ening. Cover and let rise until
dough Is double In size. Knead--
roll out on o Toured board until
about "a inch thick. Spread with
honey mixture.
roll as for jelly roll. Cut In one
inch slices. Brush with butter and
Iet rise until double in bulk (about
two hoursI Bake In hot oven, 400
10 426 degrees +. for IS to IS min
lstes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
MINK ON BLACK

Mink Is classic fur, ever fashion,
right, equally good on colors and
HACK. This year mink on black,
*o Paris says, Is exceedingly smart.
&olched rever collars, huge shawl
collars, squared collars, round little
E,fl collars OF rich dark matched
H|nk fine. hubby black wool, makes
ihe peFflAk dressy cloth cSat. And
D wear with II at an olitlandish
nlIle q dininutiye hat Of soft black
f|t with plinktail trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

BGMIaI people uIUET CIlE BdIIE TOOI, aLu 20
create some kind of social life for students.
But with colleges beginning to recognize
the fact that it is great mistake to turn out
men and women with well-developed minds
but an under-developed social sense, the
social need Of fraternities may pass by the
board.
Colleges could, by building small dormi-
tory units instead Of great drab, insti-
tutional looking buildings, do away with the
other need-that Of breaking up college life
into small units.
If both those things come about it seems
fraternities could go without great loss. True
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

BY Olive Roberts Barton
Today am going to talk to
grandma, not about her. I am a
grandma, and as write, one little
fellow is playing he Is the dog under
my desk. I merely say to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26

"I'll be seeing
you later, Mis-
ter" (Mister Is
our dog.) And
with a grin he
eases out Of my
s { u d y a n d
waits for me
elsewhere.
I had a grand
m o tn er W h o
baked pumpkin
pies and stuffed
turkey when we
all W 6 n t out
for Thanksgiv-
inc NV grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-26
ToMoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed pears,
pears, crisp bacon, anise hon.
ey buns. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice.
rice with herbs, buttered
whole wheat toast, autumn
fruit bowl, tea, milk.
DINNER: Kidney stew,
steamed rice. stuffed tomatoes.
mixed vegetable salad, squash
pie, cheese, coffee, milk.