davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Derby Results
Continued From Page A-8)

winner; second, Franklin w Mae
del, IA. 4107 Ellicott stree, NV;
third, Charles Maehler, IA, ..l8 Tenth
street NE, and fourth, John o. Mag
nusson, 13, 1856 Thirty-lrs street
NV. Time, 42.75.
Thirty-seventh heat William
Martyr, IA, 211 Thirteenth street
| NV. winner. Also ran. George
Martin, 13, 822 Roosevelt street,
Maryland Park, Md; Joseph Man
gum, IA, st. Joseph's Home and
School, and Samuel A. MANHOOD. 13,
829 sixth street S.W. Time, AIT.
! Thirty eighth heat. Richard H.
Moore IS, 7l8 Rock Creek Church
road NV, winner. Also ran, How
ard Miller, Is, SIG Sixteenth street
NE, Robert w. Mollonee. 13, 73l
Kentucky avenue Sc, and Lester E.
Moreland IA, 1900 c street NE.
Time, 4091.
ply, IA, 1921 Harrison street NV,
winner; second Frank G. Mowatt,
IA, College Park, Md: third, Dick
Murphy. IA, 861S Garfield street.
Bethesda, Md, and fourth, Jack
Neal, 13. 544 North Piedmont street,
Arlington, Va. Time, 4500.
Fortieth heat-Richard J. Peli-
cano, 13, 1874 Van Buren, street NV,
winner: second. Danny O'Brien, 13,
45l4 Stanford street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and third, Frank Nichols, IA,
R. F. D. No. l, Silver Spring, Md.
Time, 4281.
| Forty-first heat-Mike Pappafotis,
13, 222 Indiana avenue NV, win
ner: second. Gordon Palmateer, IA,
1872 Eighth street Sc; third.
Henry Patriarca. IA, SIG Eighth
street S.W., and fourth, William
Pennoyer, IA. 813 Seventh street
NE. Time, 1902.
Forty heat-Robert Pierce,
13, 507 Third street Sc, winner;
second, Charles Phelan. 13. 1908
Falkland drive, Silver Spring, Md:
third, Donald Phillips, l3, 1901 Ridge
place Sc, and fourth, John Poole,
13, National Park College, Forest
Glen, Md. Time, 1924.
Forty-third heat. Leroy Poole.
jr, 49, 6211 Eighth street NV. win
ner. Also ran-Freddie Powell, IA,
434 Manor place NV; Robert C.
Powell, Is, 201 North Washington
/ street, Alexandria, Va, and Walter
j. Posey, IA, 816 Sixth street SW.
Time, 4O.93.
Forty-fourth heat - Rudy M.
Powell, 13, 6514 Eighth street NV,
winner. Also ran-Ermanno Pratt,
l3, 1143 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Alfred Robinson, 13, 1929
Euclid street NV, and Paul Aus
tin Rollins, IA, 1924 E street Sc.
Time, APPS.
Forty-fifth heat-Frank Rolston,
jr., 13, 1926 Shepherd street NE,
winner Also ran-Jack Rosenthal,
IA, 733 Otis place NV; Milton Rep
pert, IA, 500 Aspen street, Takoma
Park, Md, and James Roach, 13,
SO Sycamore street, Takoma Park,
Md Time, 1855.
Forty-sixth heat-George Revitz,
13, 45O4 Iowa avenue NV, winner;
Also ran-Melvin Rothenberg, IA,
20l6 Summit place NE, Clarence
Robinson, IA, 1912 Twenty ninth
street NV, and Marcelino H. Rodill,
jr., IA, 1902 Thirty third street NV.
Time, 4570.
47th heat-Billy Scott, 13, 1918
Seventeenth street NE, winner;
second, Freddie Seaton, IA, SIG c
street NE: third. Thomas Skinker,
IA, 1915 Kennedy place NV, and
fourth, Charles w. Roberts, 13, 2O9
East Raymond avenue, Alexandria,
Va. Time. 0:45.14.
48th heat-De Witt c. Shilling, IA,
1926 Orren street NE, winner; Sec
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Islington street. Silver Spring, Md;
third, Tony Glazos, II, 1855 Quebec
place NV, and fourth, Oliver N.
Garrison, jr., 4409 Fifth street NV.
Time, 1894.
10th heat-Brian Hessler, IL, 3411
Quesada street NV, winner; sec
ond, Otis Strickland, IL, 1921 P
street NV; third, Richard Goooe,
jr., 23l0 Second street NE, and
fourth, Richard Hale, IL, $50 Thir-
teenth street Sc. Time, 4480.
list heat-Charles Harr, IL, 16
Washington street, Edmonston, Md,
winner; second, Ray B. Hanbury,
(See DERBY RESULTS, Page abb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
WE, THE WOMEN Co-ed's Goodnight Kiss Isn't Earnedby aThree-Hou Date
BY RUTH MILLETT

If the young men at Kent State University in Ohio don't mind their dating manners it won't be the fault of two of the most datable co-eds.
 Blonde Jean Ulmer, Homecom- ing Queen, and bruntete Marjory Dunfee, campus leader, recently conducted a session on date be- havior in which they told several hundred young men what's what.
 Miss Ulmer, one of the loveliest co-eds at Kent State, recently helped defend her school in a Battle of Beauties" against a pul- chritudious team from Akron University. The unique beauty contest was judged by Edgar Mar tin, who draws the popular Boots and Her Buddies" comic.
 Miss Ulmer didn't pull her punches when she argued for more manners" "The male hirt is really bad news. Why should a girl want to kiss him good night when she's only spent two or three hours with him?
 Another sore point is that a lot of dates will gladly throw away two dollars in slot ma- chine, then throw a 10-cent ham, burger our way, fro meal"
 Miss Dunfee held out for brains, saying "They are important in the social world"
 Colleges have come a long way from the day when young mems manners were the exclusive concern of the dean of men, when a nice quiet little professor who hadn't had a date in 20 years told roomful of dozing young men how to behave on date.
 It's safe to bet the young men at Kent University didn't fall asleep while two pretty co-eds were telling them what they liked and what they didn't like.
 "But Kent University is coed ucational," you say, "so how about the girls dating manners? Are not college men going to get a chance to tell the girls what they like and don't like?"
 The truth is, college men can and do speak for themselves.
 They don't have to make wisecracks. Their method is much more to the point. If the girl suits they say, How about date Saturday night?" If she doesn't they say, "Well I'll be seeing you"
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
M The Local Theaters
STATE

"Stagecoach," one of the years big important pictures, rolled into Warmers State theater yesterday and was enthusiastically greeted by capacity audiences attending all performances.
 The new starring team of Claire Trevor and John Wayne was cheer ed and applauded as were the ex- cellent haracterizations of the other notable members of the cast The greatness of the production and its nine startling individual perform ances definitely rated the terrific 'build-up" given 1t by leading col- umnists' and commentators through out the nation.
 The story takes nine men and wo- men on a coach trip from Tonto to Lordsburg in the period of the 1880,s. These passengers include Claire Trevor as lady of lax morals but large heart, John Wayne as 6 youthful renegade, Louise Platt as a young matron from Virginia, Donald Meek as @ tinid whiskey salesman, Berton Churchill as a pompous and dishonest banker, George Bancroft as a rough government official of the time, Andy Devine as the Squeaky-voiced driver of the coach, Thomas Mitchell as slightly sot- tish physician, and John Carradine as a gentleman-gambler.
 The adventures they encounter on their way, and the relationships that spring up between them, furnish the ihotion-picture with most of its ac- ton. The climax comes when the dreaded Geronimo, at the head of 8 savage band of Apaches, attacks the coach on its way to Lordsburg. Before this, however, Louise Platt, as Lucy Mallory, has given birth to baby which Thomas Mitchell, as Doc Boone, performing the de- livery and Claire Trevor acting as nurse. Trevor and Wayne, thrown together by their social ostracism, fall in love. And Carradine, killed in the Apache raid, declares his de- votion to Lucy.
 When the survivors reach Lords burg their individual problems are solved in @ dramatic denouement that draws the picture to g stirring end.
 Hugh Herbert scored another hit due to his laughable antics in the second big hit "The Family Next Door," Poor Hughie, the family keeps him broke with their high ideas and their efforts to catch a husband for daughter. You'll roll in the aisles as the family rolls Hughie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

spoon of this mixture over bottom of casserole and lay the carrots fiat side down on the herbs. Sprinkle the rest of the herbs evenly over the top of the carrots. Dot gener- ously with butter and sprinkle sugar over all. Pour 1-2 cup water into casserole and cook in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for about IS minutes, until carrots are tender.
 Onions with Herbs
 (For hours d'oeuvres or to serve
 with cold meats)
 One pound small young spring onions, 1-2 pint white wine vine- gar, 1-2 pound sugar, 1-2 pound white seedless grapes, a little grated nutmeg, a little cinnamon, few peppercorns, 1-2 teaspoon paprika.
 Boil all these together to the con- sistency of jam.
 Home Made Sausage
 Two pounds fresh lean pork, 1 pound fat, salt, papper, marjoram and thyme.
 Have the butcher chop meat for you. Work meat and fat together with your hands until well blended. Then add salt, pepper, marjoram and thyme. Work well with hands once more and pack in deep pan. Keep chilled until ready to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
Lose Weight without Starving

Which will be you when you wear your smart spring suit-the ma tronly figure on the left, or her trim, youthful counterpart?
 You can easily slim down to fash template lines, lose 3 pounds a week-the calory-counting way. No need to skimp on meals or cut out snacks. Just limit yourself to 1,200 calories day.
 Banish heavy between meal snacks such as frankfurter and roll, 300 calories. Refuse that tempting glass of chocolate matted milk. 700 calories! Substitute de- licious tomato sandwich, only 125 calories, glass of ginger ale, 66 calorieS.
 With a calory chart on hand you quickly plan satisfying meals that aren't bit fattening. Here's ty- pical, delicious reducing dinner: 3 small slices. chicken, 1-2 cup fresh buttered string beans, 2 sliced beets, small green salad with one tea spoon French dressing, 1-2 cup le- mon sherbet. Total only 493 calor- iesl
 Don't envy others their slim, chic figures. Our 32-page booklet A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
Glorifing Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SeIVlCC Otdu WTltcT
 Make no mistake about it, the spring clothes which look more 193s than all other types really do focus attention on the waistline. This is truly a season when the most excit- ing dresses and suits appear tc have been designed for the slinl- waisted.
 If you are very much over- weight, diet as well as exercise probably will be necessary for achievement of that wasp look through the middle. However, you'll have a much easier job than, say, one who wants to lose inches about her hipline. The waistline generally is the first part of the body to show the re- suits of eating less food.
 In fact, a sensible diet and just a fair amount of the right kind of exercise usually will make the waistline considerably smaller in surprisingly short time.
 Simply decide to have only fruit, a slice of lightly buttered toast, and hot, moderately sweet ened beverage breakfast each day and only clear soup, large green salad, fresh or stewed fruit and something hot to drink, for lunch. For dinner you may have one por- ton of everything on the menu. But no second helpings. If you get too hungry between meals eat 8 bit of fruit or few stalks of celery or 8 raw carrot or drink glass of milk.
 Do Simple Exercises
 In addition, do limbering and stretching exercises, especially de- signed to slenderize the waistline, for fifteen minutes each day. Or do them ten minutes and skip rope during the other five. If you are not overweight and simply wish to take off an inch about the waistline, leaving your other dimensions as they are, forget about dieting and do exercises correctly and regular ly for fifteen minutes day.
 Relaxing the body, then bend ing backward as far as possible is a good routine. Stand with feet apart and hands on hips, then lean backward until your head touches the wall. Repeat five times the first day, six the second. and so on until you are bending 15 times 8 day with your head touching the wall at a slightly lower spot each time.
 Then stand erect and bend to the left as far as possible, to the right and forward to touch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater in- clude Leslie Howard and Wendy Hitler in Bernard Shaw's "Pygma- lion" also Persons in Hiding" with Lynne Overman and Patricia Mori- son.
 Theatergoers attending the Strand over the weekend will be treated to rare entertainment in the form ot the much publicized comedy "Yes My Darling Daughter" to be seen and enjoyed at this theater from Sunday until the closing perform. ancee on Tuesday evening.
 Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn, the sweetheart of -Four Daughters, are reunited again in this film and from advance reports they have scored another romantic hit.
 Miss Lane and Lynn, the romantic leads, are strictly comedians in their new team venture and they succeed gloriously in the not too easy as- signment for making the audience both like them and laugh at them. It's no surprise, of course, to be told that such distinguished veter- ans of the art of comedy as Roland Young and Ian Hunter, and the Misses Robson, Bainter and Tobin give swell performances, and that the theater will surely explode with laughter during some of Young's funny sallies. The entire cast more than fulfill the promise of joyous entertainment that is associated with their names.
 Fay Bainter Is mama, and May Robson is the wise grandmother who guesses that the stodgy liter airy agent played by Roland Young was once the romantic young Green wich Village poet who was the boy friend of Priscilla's ma. Ian Hunter is the fortnight banker who is Priscilla's father and believes in the good institution of nice weddings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
POLES

The gayety is delirious, the wit sparkling and the comedy slam- bang when lovely Loretta Young and debonair Warner Baxter play the love game with a new set of rules in Wife, Husband and Friend" the hit which opened yesterday at the Loew-Poli Theater. These two delightful stars, with a host of your favorite players, cavort through several reels of catch-as- s-catch-can romance and wind it up with the funniest climax ever filmed.
 The pictures opening finds Loretta and Warner. blissfully happy in their marriage. Loretta has loads of money, a grand husband and a lovely home. But, just like woman, she wants one thing more. She wants to sing! And, to make matters worse, she does.
 Encouraged by Cesar Romero, her music teacher, and group of well- meaning friends, Loretta makes her debut on the concert stage in spite of Warmers protests. The debut is successful, thanks to her husbands seat-selling efforts, and she plans a cross-country tour.
 AS if this wouldn't cause dissention enough, Binnie Barnes steps into the picture in the role of a beauti- full and famous opera singer and discovers that Warner Baxter has, among others things, a magnificent baritone voice. So he goes on tour. Now, with Loretta going one way and Warner going the other, you'd never think they'd get together
 Loretta Young and Warner Baxter are ideal in the starring roles and movie fans might give vote of thanks to their producer for casting them together again. Every member of the cast which also includes George Barbier, J. Edward Brom- berg, Eugene Palette and Helen Westley, does splendid work, and their combined efforts turn out the surprise hit of the year.
 On the same program is a thrill ing story, "Convict's Code" dealing with an innocent boys efforts to find the gang that railroaded him to prison, for ten years on faked evidence. The leading featured role in this exciting drama are portrayed by Robert Kent, Anne Nagel and Sidney Blackmer, with a great galaxy of supporting players.
 He's coming back! Popular Nick Lucas, the Grooming Troubador, is home from 8 triumphant European tour, and will appear at Loews Poi Wednesday evening, in person, in what is positively his only New England appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

This is the fifth of a series of
 six articles discussing modern
 system of responses to the open
 ing bid of two of a suit.
 The player who opens with a bid of two in a suit is not always seek ing ace-showing responses from his partner. Quite often the opening bidder holds all of the aces in his own hand. There are, however, rare cases where the partner may have the needed kings and queens to make a grand or small slam, a lay down, and the modern method of showing that type of hand is by an immediate jump to three no trump
 South's opening bid was made on hand at worst one trick short of game, barring fearful heart break. The jump response of three no trump showed a trick and a half. but denied aces.
 The four of heart bid did not close the bidding, and should not in an intelligent partnership. South had guaranteed game contract. even with 8 weak response. There must be a slam with North's show of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
IIode:,rr $, Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX lNEA Service Staff Writerl


 Eve was probably the first cook to improve her food with herbs. And with the approach of spring, plus the help of the ever increasing lidterature on herbs, the wise daugh- ters of Eve should plant little herb gardens in back yards or in window boxes and learn the rewarding art of seasoning with herbs.
 Mary Cable Dennis has written a fragrant and practical little book called What to Do with Herbs" |" How to plant and grow them, how to enjoy them and how to give va riety and surprise to your foods with them is wha tMiss Dennis tells. A few of the recipes vii lgive you the flavor of her book.
 Carrots with Herbs
 One bunch carrots, heaping tablespoons mixed herbs, l table, spoon butter, tablespoon sugar, l. 2cup water.
 Slice carrots in half lengthwise. Parboil Butter a shallow casserole and make mixture of herbs, using basil, marjoram, summer savory and parsley. Spread l heaping table-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

Iron and Ammonium Citrate! Poor Mans Insulinl But finally was able to get the tragacanth chips glycerin and boric acid, and the hand lotion has proved the best have ever used for chapping. (B. M.)
 Arswer-Poor mans Insulin is vitamin B. The other items are standard or official and every good druggist should be able to supply them. Make the hand lotion by boiling slowly a pint of water con- taining a tablespoonful of glycerine, three teaspoonfuls boric acid pow der, 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls tragacanth chips, until thin clear jelly ob- tained. Apply a few drops to hands after washing, before skin is quite dry, or to face after shaving.
 2 Keys
 I would like to have 'The Seven Keys to Vite." We derive constant pleasure and a good deal of sound health information from your excel lent column. May you never change your style. (Mrs. o. O.
 Answer-F'or copy of booklet 'sThe 2 Keys to Vite" send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Overcoming a Bad Habit
 I'd like to know the rules you give for overcoming the constipation habit. (W. L.)
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and a three-cent-stamped envelope bear ing your address, and ask for copy of booklet "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 Copyright 1889, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 APRIL CONCERT

The Civic Orchestra of Water bury, who have established them- selves, as an active musical group of this city, will give their final con- cert of the season Wednesday, April 19, at Buckingham hall. Mario Di Cecco, local musician. will conduct. High praise for the previous cone certs this season followed their pre- sentation.
 The program for the April 19 con- cert will include Beethoven's Sym- phony 30 3 in E Flat, called Erpica; Bruch's Concerto in c Minor with Urico Rossias violinist; Johann Strauss ''The Blue Danube; Sme- tana's Dance of the Comedians from "The Bartered Bride," and Saint Saens' Bachanale from "Samson and Deliah."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
Adult Barks Up Wrong Tree When He Talks Down to Child

I "Oh, you dear child, I am so glad you came along. I have something so very, very nice for you. A com- plete surprise. I do so want to be friends. Won't you be my little friend? Here. It is candy bar that I've been saving. Now what do you say to that? Wasn't I nice to save you candy bar?"
 Actually Mrs. Gush is good soul. She loves little people and is almost pitifully anxious to please them. But she does not know the way to talk to her small neighbors. Andy takes the candy bar, mumbles Thanks" -perhaps-and takes bite. He trundles off with his loot, but would rather not be gushed over any more. Ladies are too fussy.
 But we have not quite come to the "talker- down" yet. This is the way it goes. Voice strained and us- ually high and 8 little false. Words like "big manses" and "dreat big boy" and everything "booful." It just won't go over at all. Such peo- pie take the pride out of person
 I have the utmost sympathy for the great heart that tries so eager ly to reach the child and make friends. am not making fun of anyone.
 The truth Is that most people without much experience with chil- dren, do not know how to go about it, that is all. They do the best they can, and usually feel as uncomfort- able as the child himself; even more so, because youngsters like small Andy won't help them much with their cues.
 Some Have Knack
 Some people have a knack: Miss Hyper, for example. She is not mar ried and she has never worked with children, but instinctively she has what it takes, when it comes to making friends with youngsters. She says, Hello there, Andy. What have you been doing with yourself? Whats that in your wagon? Looks like train to me-"
 "Yes. I'm giving 1t ride"
 "That's good. Trains must get tired hauling people around and never getting a lift themselves. guess it's glad it is YOUR train and not somebody else's train. Well, I have to hurry. My mama might spank me if I'm late for lunch" Andy giggles, for this is humor that he can understand. Miss Hyper touches the brass buttons on his coat and says, 50 long, Colonel"
 Andy runs to meet her every day. He knows when he is not be- ing patronized, fused over or talked down to. He has a lot of sense, and he likes other people to be sensible.
 Copyright 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- bard, homemade sausage, muf- fins, currant jelly, coffee, milk.
 HEON: Hot tomato bouillon, cold meat, onions with herbs, green salad, hard rolls, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chopped ham om- elet, new carrots with herbs, mas ed potatoes, watercress salad, strawberry shortcake, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

hurts to play at being somebody"
 All of which registers in Andy's mind as just another queer thing about grownups. They don't know that you are REAL Indian or a REAL fireman; they just don't know anything at all. Andy may stare at MT. Pompous next time without speaking. Or ride the other way.
 Mrs. Gush meets Andy next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01
|Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose 8 three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The
 Wom ms Editor, Washington
 Service Bureau, The Democrat,
 1913 18th Street, Washington,
 D. C., for personal reply.
 @. Is there any way to remove the strong flavor from beef fat, so that it may be used for cooking?
 A. Heat the fat with sweet milk to the boiling point. Stir it con- stantly while heating, then cool and remove the cake of solid fat from the top. To make the fat plastic. melt 1t and mix with enough oil, chicken fat, or lard for the desired consistency.
 o. When child is restless and grits his teeth at night does that indicate worms?
 A. Not necessarily. These symp- toms are often signs that the child has gone to bed too tired; or of en- larged adenoids, improper food for supper, too many or too few bed- clothes, or tight nightclothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-01

And Miss Tobin is the thrice-mar- ried aunt who can still be shocked.
 The pine-tingling gangster drama T Am Criminal" will have its first Waterbury showing as the CO., feature of this program. John Car roll heads a long list of favorite stars.
 Don't forget to make a date to attend the Strand either Wednes- day or Thursday. Beniamino Gigli, world famous tenor, will make 8 screen appearance in the produc- tion Ave Maria" "The Life of Pope Plus xI" will round out the pro- gram.