davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

a nattcd for ffeitsa ~ ninth.
aGonE ny iNsfN0a
Seattle tt af0 oon 400
Sacramento .t4st. 600 600 np0ao
SUMMARY
Runs responsible fer Freitaa I
struck out Walker 7 Freiias q bases
on balls off Ffsitas . left on bases
Seattle a Sacramento nons home
run Archie tsnsnasr ait ots<lman
runs hsttsd in Archie Walker.
strange stolen bass white. double
plsv Williams ~ ofeuuo ~ usvsaw'
ilms ~ ompifes. rsnnina and
Fails
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

= battnd f9f DiMHsain fH nintn4
SCORE NJ tAstrnN
OAKLAND .. 0f8 ole 900
san Kfauriseo t4 ouo 0o1 ooi-=t
SUMMARY
Runs resp8naibis for q fIibson 4.
Csutstii ] stfueA out. ~ : usnsan
D. CanteeH 4 basss on balls. off
cantNsA D aud pitch capt~ssi.
three base hit tusF teosbssx hits.
Holder HfoSns 4 \ o3beon rtinx
bAitFf IN WnNHs. istlBfs Hiiklsl
sacrifice, chfist0ff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

6aiento seoros boxing and will
take three ON the chin FOR the
chance tn land sne. Louis 10
unmarked. Galents has Q crust
NJ scar tissue around his fore
head and . iasinE blow siii
ssnd blood gushing into hs
eyes.
Louis has had ~ professional
fights and loaf only one. the knock.
out he suffered at the hands Of
Max schmsiins Gaisnto has had
- bouts and lost y n thsm. Louis
il In superb condition. caisnso's
past - crammed with hours u beer
drinking. oyer-sating and cigar
smoking and those hours rise up
% haunt q man along about the
fifth round II a hard fight
aaaaaaasaaaaaHsaz=aaHa-sHaa
There are 1850 900 negroes in
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Promoter Nate Druxman re-
ports between 1000 and $4,000
fans last night paid around
$4,000 to see the Hostak-
Krieger fight. The official check
has not been completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Runs fsasss8sibls for ss~eouss 4
strasx out HsDsft 7 tsAsea on balls
sssaafH 3susft left 0H 0as<s
Portland San Diego 7 netHs run
fysllsssa nGfa tao 1aee nlts. HskttH
Ros<abef runa - $500 90 Hfb<ft
Carlyle tleaisf Hsliessa Hdfa asffl.
fee sismis<. double gss9. Hsslln -
" t.ansld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

NEW yO0k--eesw S~e Louis
aud resy tssie~se cswspass f"s
their word h~svy~~isht ehAss-
psen.hip fisht s.~sshti
tsuis oeseasS
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Permit for New Radio
Stution Here Refused

Permission to establish q new
radio broadcasting station in Wash
ington was refused by the Federal
Communications Commission yester-
day, when it denied the application
of Lawrence j. Heller for authority
to use the old VOL frequency of
1910 kilocycles.
The commission pointed out its
plan of ALLEGATION contemplates use
of local" frequencies, of which 1910
Is one, for stations serving small
centers of population and adjacent
rural areas. Mr.. Heller's inability
adequately to serve the Capitals
metropolitan area with the low
power permitted on local frequencies
would, of itself, demand denial of
the application, the F. c. G. held.
Because the basic request did not
fit commission plans, proposal for
booster" station in the Friendship
area also was vetoed.
The F. c. c. decision is subject
to filing of exceptions within 20
days, together with a request for
: oral argument of the case.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Chi Sigma
Conference
ToBe Held
Convention
Plans Will
Be Discussed

Plans for the national convention
Of Chi Sigma Sorority, to be held in
Washington in July of next year,
will be discussed by the Alpha
Province at its 9th annual confer
ence, opening tonight at Wardman
Park Hotel with a meeting at $3.50
o'clock.
The conference, which will con-
tinue through Sunday, will be at
tended by several national officers,
the national president, Mrs. Dorothy
Walker of Collingwood, N. j., being
expected to arrive this afternoon
with Miss Helen Brokaw. national
treasurer, of East Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good, sorority
founder, also will attend.
Headed by Mrs. McCleery.
Headed by Mrs. Loretta McCleery,
president, Alpha Province is COM
posed of II chapters located in the
District of Columbia. Chapter
presidents will serve as conference
hostesses, these including Mrs. Mar
jorie Mills, Alpha; Miss Elizabeth
Fritz, Beta; Mrs. Norma Dewhirst,
Gamma; Miss Peggy OLeary, Delta;
Miss Mildred Champion, Zeta; Miss
Joann Faulkner, Theta; Miss
Loretta Mansfield, Iota: Mrs. Lois
Goodenough, Lambda; Mrs. Isabel
Davis, Alpha Gamma; Mrs. Nancy
Quinn, Alpha Zeta, and Mrs. Daisy
Porto. Alpha Theta. Mrs. Dorothy
Atchison is president of the Alum
nae Chapter. composed of the
founder and early members.
Miss Eileen Hays, second vice
president of the province, is in
charge of arrangements for the
conference. Other province officers
include: Miss Marjorie Mertz, first
vice president; Miss Irene Edwards,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Luckett
assistant secretary; Mrs. Julia
Yokum, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Moore. historian, and Mrs. Mary
Lou Grimes, parliamentarian.
Charity Benefits Topics.
A general discussion of charity
benefits to be sponsored during the
coming year will be held tonight
in addition to plans for the coming
convention. Mrs. Ruth Thomas
Foster also will conduct a memorial
service
Province officers will be elected at
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and will be installed following a
banquet Saturday at $50 pm
Entertainment following the banquet
will include dancing and three one
act skits presented before the last
national convention. Sundays pro-
gram will include a swimming party
and buffet supper at Wardman
Park.
Founded in Washington in 1918
Chi Sigma is a national social
sorority composed chiefly of business
women. The group sponsors several
charities, for which it gives benefits
during the club season.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

the inland water system. The other,
the Rhine.Maine-Danube Canal, Is
not yet completed. The Midland
Canal will provide transportation for
the big Hermann Goering Works in
the Salzgitter area for working low
graz ores and for the great "Peo-
pies Car" plant at Fellersleben.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Thief Can Earn
$40 by Returning
Private Papers

p. j. Moskios, 221 First street
NE, offered a $40 reward today
to the thief who stole his
clothes, money and other be-
longings Saturday night from
a locker in the basement of a
restaurant in the 1900 block of
K street NV.
The thief can collect the re-
ward If he will return the ad-
dress book. diary and passport
which were in the coat of the
stolen suit.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Paint Changes Color

Industrial plants are using paint
that changes its color with excessive
heat. 1t can be used through Is to
so changes of color and power plants
use the paint where too great heat
would cause damage to bearings.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
ConuI Shifts Industry

Shifting Of national industries to
central Germany Is being speeded
up by the new Midland Canal. Unit
ing the Rhine with the Weser, the
Elbe and the Oder Rivers, 1t is one
Of two basic projects that will unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Where Do You Rate?

Where Do You Rate?
 Excluding all persons who are affected with one or another acute or chronic disease, we may recog- nize three levels of health. The low est level is that of people who have no diease yet who are not as vig- orous or as strong as they should be-in short they drift along aim- lessly in the borderland because they are too careless, too shiftless or too dumb to go to a competent physician for proper medical ex- animation and diagnosis. They think you must have some definite complaint to mention to the doctor, else he will just laugh at you.
 Anyone who harbors that notion today ought to change doctors. It was true enough in many instances back in the gay nineties, lack in the days of pathological anatomy, when the doctors concerned them selves only about organic" dis ease, morbid changes they could see or feel or otherwise diagnose by objective physical sign, in the dead as well as in the living. In that era of medicine mere symp- toms, complaints made by the pa tient subjective evidence received scant attention. So perhaps grand- pa or grandma had some justifica- tion for hesitating to go to the doctor about their minor com- plaints. And perhaps the old time practitioner sincerely believed he was giving what we now regard as good sound psychotherapy a whole some reinsurance when he listened with the stethoscope tapped the chest, palpated a few likely spots, and dismissed the patient with a hearty laugh and the remark that he only wished he might enjoy as good health.
 As a matter of fact, of course, such a farcical examination gave no information at all about the health of the patient. Nor does it tell the doctor any more today. It may reveal signs of serious ad- vanced heart disease or lung dis ease and so suffice in a crude way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Mrs. Barton a big raise and the first thing mother said was, Tt is time we gave Tommy chance to see better things. We want him to grow up with other boys who count. He needs an environment that will polish him off and make real gentleman of him."
 From the very first, Tommy felt that something was wrong. The other children looked him over and noticed his mended sweater and one child asked him how much his father earned. They were snobs.
 It happens that way, sometimes, for children adopt the views of their parents, and false values are learned early. The whole street was on the make and most of the families were climbing.
 On Fifth Street Tommy was happy. He had a gang and he was a much at home as bee in patch of clover. But on Tenth Street he felt lonely and queer.
 Loses Interest
 He had made a few acquaintances but they made him feel different, and apart. By-and-by he would not go out to play at all. In school he seemed to have lost interest. There was one boy in his room, who was also the richest boy on the street. Bosworth wouldn't walk home with Tommy.
 Tommy lost his wistful look. He began to scowl and slump in his seat and became rude. He wasn't jealous of anybody. He was beginning to feel inferior and trying to cover up.
 His mother and the teacher had a talk. T am afraid the child is anti-social," said the teacher. "He won't conform and he won't play at recess. He seems to distruct all chil- dren. He acts very oddly at times. And he is mean"
 Tt is something new" said his mother. "He used to be so sweet and happy. I wonder what it can be-"
 Who was there to tell her that neighborhoods are important? Fine houses or plain houses-it does not matter. But the people in them do. Copyright 1889. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

The hand cream goes on afterward. It's a light textured though oily preparation and should be massaged vigorously into wrists and hands.
 The third item in the kit is a pair of soft gloves. These are stain proof, washable and of fabric which cream cannot penetrate. Put them on after hands have been thoroughly oiled and massaged. Wear all night.
 If you are tired of trying to de- eide which of the seasons new shades of rouge, powder and lip- stick are becoming, you'll be pleased to know that more and more lmanu- lecturers are putting out tiny samples of their cosmetics and en- couraging saleswomen to en- courage customers to become sample addicts. One of the incest ideas of the month is one company's offer to hand out 8 weeks's supply of rouge and lipstick with each box of face powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

As perky as the first robin ;. in fact, the most frolicsome youngster dress that could appear on the fashion scene is this of'Little Mary's Mothers will declare that Pattern STA is real find for one version can be made up for school days, and another for spring parties. There's the usual Claire Tilden Sewing Guide, of course, playing right into your hands with its many helpful directions. It shows how simple it is to run up the ten gores of the full-flared skirt, and how quickly you can complete the basque-type bodice with its cunning square or round neck, and its flared or puff fed sleeves. GA double ruffle, if you please, for the cap sleeves-since that's the way to double their charmD As you'll note, the puff sleeves may have a slash, circled by lace!
 Pattern STA is cut in children,s sizes 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re- quires 2 yards 36 inch fabric and 7-8 yeard ribbon.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE Clearly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
 Saturday: B0lerO Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

"Oh, excuse mel" Dot says, step- ping on Dicks toe again. Truth is Dot doesn't know how to rumba, doesn't even realize ones being played. She just does a quick fox trot, result bumpted knees, tangled steps.
 Embarrassing and unnecessary when you can learn smart dances from diagrams.
 The rUmba music is easy to re- cognize by its colorful staccato rhythm. To step to it expertly- blending quick steps and pauses in real Cuban style-follow our dia- gram for the Basic Rumba step. 1-Take a quick step to the side on left foot. AND-Quickly close right foot up to left. 2-Take short quick step forward on left foot Pause, feet apart, then start again stepping to right.
 No bumped knees if you know it's lcorrect to dance a little apart from your partner in the rumba And sway hips as you switch weight from one foot to the other.
 Why dance doubtfully on the outskirts when others are doing popular dances, smart variations? ? Diagrams, step-by-step instructions in our 32-page booklet make it easy to drnce the tango, waltz, fox-trot slow fox-trot. rumba, Shag, Gives basic steps, variations.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL ROOM DANCES to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADJ DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

to determine whether the individual is a fair risk for insurance. But it is time for intelligent folk to quit kidding themselves about their health status. Probably 95 per cent of the adult population not obvi- ously physically disabled or in- capacitated could pass such an ex- animation, yet not per cent of them would rate 90 of above on a real health test.
 Carbon MOnOxide
 Please tell me whether diesel oil engines generate or throw off as much carbon monoxide gas as much carbon monoXide gas as gasoline engines do. (Mrs. A. w. K.)
 AnsWer-Any fuel burning or exploding without free draft or adequate supply of air may generate carbon monoxide gas.
 Copyright, 1899, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Latest Styles
|Of Interest
 To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three -cent post age stamp and mail to The Won ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. G.. for a personal reply.
 @. How can I avoid chapped legs and ankles without wearing thick stockings?
 A. Bathe in warm water at night before retiring. Apply lightweight, warm mineral oil and rub it in well. Wear old stockings to protect the bed clothes. In the morning wipe off the excess grease and dust with powder.
 @. Please name some small, Towering ornamental trees for lawn specimens.
 A. Dogwoods, Japanese Towering cherries, Towering plums and Towering peach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
WOMAN,S REALM
NEA Service staff Writer

The spring crop of beauty prep arations is in full bloom. This is the time to pick what you need for re- conditioning your hands, hair and complexion and to give your face the smartly new, greatly conveted fresh-as-a-daisy look.
 If winter winds have left your elbows rough and your hands chapped, you may be interested in cream preparation said to contain almost nothing except pure lano- lin. It Comes in a tube, is really quite inexpensive and is easy to use. Simply smooth a thin film of it on chapped areas several nights a week and leave it on while you sleep.
 Also new is a kit containing three items to make keeping hands lovely a simpler task. The nail tonic is to be massaged into cuticles and finger tops at night after you have had your bath and creamed your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

IlOSC uIlIOTIuu-
 ate creatures - those who have never known that necessity to work which I believe in the ma jor element in the success that men have had and the progress they have made"
 No one will argue with Miss Buck that such women - re- duced to incessant bridge playing, killing whole mornings in beauty salons, and suffering the discon- tent that comes from time on their hands-are to be pitied.
 But should they be despised? Miss Buck says that they have never known the necissity for work, which she believes is the major element in mems success and progress.
 Most people don't like to work, to tackle hard problems, to face unpleasantness. The only reason most of us ever do get out and do anything at all is because we can't escape it.
 And Miss Buck is talking about a group Of women who nave an escape. In her words, "They do not have to earn money because their husbands earn it for them"
 Feel sorry for such women - you who have work or interests outside yourselves and your homes-but don't despise them.
 In all likelihood, if you had gone straight from dependency on your fathers checkbook to your hus- bands you wouldn't be working for community welfare or going to the office every morning.
 You got the doing" habit when you worked to eat. But that doesn't give you right to despise the wo- man who never found it necessary. Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
To Clean Radiators

Use a vacuum cleaner attach ment to draw out loose dust that gathers between the radiators coils. For stubborn dirt, use long ham,
 dled, slender, flexible bruch hat will reach into all the crevices. Put a damp cloth over the top of the radiator while brushing to keep dust from flying out into the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Their milie S
 were on the ele- .gant side and
 many of them kept drivers and |nursemaids.
 Our little boy had lived where people were plain Ter. The kids all dressed just about |the way he dress led and mamas 4 pushed their own
 baby carts.
 But daddy got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

CneT nanoS, ana no intention of making any use of the combina- tion.
 "A portion of ! their brains re- mains perfectly Il n u sed," s h e s aid. Secretly, they would like to feel that they are contributing something to the W orld. T hey ug ht to be c om p e He'd to make some such return.
 "They are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
WE THE WOMEN.
I'VE, THE WOMEN Idle Women Deserve Your Pity, Not Your Hatred
BY RUTH MILLETT

Pearl Buck, Noble prize winner, thinks there are three classes of American women, and that one class ought to be despised."
 She was talking about women with good educations, time on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
: RAISING A FAMILY
Look To Your Surroundings
 If Child Is
 Anti-SOcial

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 Tommy had gone anti-social. The
 boys parents had moved to a new neighborhood where the houses were pretty fine and the children went around dressed in tip-top style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Hozv To Keep W1eU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgnsd letters pertninng health and hyEsn not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

medocry because he got married before he where he there When he had to bae the baby buggy nament he sealed his loom o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

When they unwise them, Olive; they get impossible to hold them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

little point worth considering. fance who's adrot beyond belief He devise nnumerab and when ancee four yea marriage give him plenty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 a opinion A been engaged throughout years pectng to graduated decides wants to be doctor and plans enter medical training Another before possibly married fncee should she pretend be pleased when she isn't? OLIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day

Man Should Choose His Lfe's Work Without Inter- ference from His Fiancee. Work Is Bigger Than Love in Mans Scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

ANSWER:
 Yes Olive think t's fair for to postpone his himself for his chosen profession and think ancee should at least hide her dspeaure she can't that doesn't she disappointed for her to register her dtap pointment.
 girl magnes that love important scheme of life it is in hers But MT Mauro French who knows lot with remarks that is thing m bigger marriage parenthood wife until appreciates believe right he girl can't blocking his he's trying dstasteful business a congenia profession.
 should to decide his Mes work for not in at job lOathe He keep when spending the tong unpleasant tasks the who's good anybody himself the he 
 little point worth considering fiance whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

are, and that it does it mighty soon
I'm losing patience. I give you fair
warning"
"I-I-I-" began Peter again,
and then as Jimmy Skunk took a
step toward him, he suddenly found
his voice, the words fairly tumbling
over themselves. You see, it had
come to him all in q flash that he
didn't know just where those eggs
were because the rain had beaten
down the earth so that he couldn't
tell the exact place where Mrs. Slow
Poke had dug.
II don't know Just where those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

this morning. Perhaps it was be-
cause it made him very nervous to
have Jimmy Skunk so close and so
suspicious.
I'm waiting" said Jimmy,
stamping his feet impatiently.
This ratified Peter, as the saying
is. You know that means to con-
fuse. "I-I-I-I-I-" he stam-
mered.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" mimicked
Jimmy, better watch your tongue
and see that 1t stops tripping over
itself and finds the way to tell me
the truth % to where those eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

eggs are, Jimmy. Truly, I dent. I
know they are somewhere near here,
but just where I don't know" cried
Peter.
Il told you I wanted the truth
and nothing but the truth or 1t
would be the worse for you, Peter"
declared Jimmy threateningly.
"And that is just what I am
telling you," declared Peter. Nov
listen, Jimmy, and please don't do
anything hasty."
Then Peter told Jimmy the truth.
He told him how he had seen Mrs.
Slow Poke dig the hole In which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

bury her eggs, how .le had seen the
eggs, had watched Mrs. Slow Poke
cover them with sand and then 60
away, how he had sat on that spot
when Unc' Billy and Jimmy Skunk
himself had been near 50 that they
wouldn't see the signs made by Mrs.
Slow Foxes digging, and how
finally the rain drops had heater,
down the earth so that he, Peter,
no longer could tell exactly where
the place was.
Jimmy listened q bit doubtfully at
first. But Peter was % earnest
about 1t that Jimmy had to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Trademark applied
For L. S. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
ADVERTISEMENT.

He even grinned when Peter told
about sitting on the spot where the
eggs were.
Cali right, Peter" said he when
Peter had finished. "Ill take your
word for it that you don't know Just
where those eggs are hidden"
Peter looked relieved. It had
paid to tell the truth, just as it
usually does. But a second later
his face fell.
But if you don't know just the
exact spot" continued Jimmy. you
know very nearly where it is and,
that will do nicely. Lead me to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

should tell him just where those
eggs were.
At first, Peter was tempted to tell
an untruth. He was tempted to
say that he didn't know the first
thing about those eggs. But one
look in Jimmys eyes convinced
Peter that this would be quite use
less. Besides, Peter didn't want to
tell an untruth because to do that
would be very, very wrong. Then
he tried to think of something that
wouldn't be an untruth yet WOULDN'T
give Mrs. Slow Poke's secret away.
But somehow his wits were slow