davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
CREAMS PRACTICE

Olympic Ice Cream bssebsllers
practice this evening a. $50
o'clock At Stewart field and a.
Lincoln bowl Sunday a. 10 .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
On LAST LAP

ANN Danny smick,
Michigan senior threeapoTt star,
will earn Ms ninth varsity letter
pitching baseball this spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

HOLLYWOOD
90 8 10 27 is q

winning HlltHtA
pitchef-Os borne Innings pite he'd
Osborne 6 plus. walker 9. Fleming !.
Weber "a. At bat--Off Osborne 20.
Walker %. Fleming 8. Weber 10.
Hits-Off Osborne 8. walker 8. Flen.
ing /, Weber 5. Runs scored
Osborne 2 walker 8 Fleming 3 Web
Der 2. Runs responsible foT--Osoorne
S Walker 3. Fleming 0. Weber z.
Tost g. Struck out-Bv Osborne a
Walker 3. Tost !. Bases on ballA-oii
Walker 2. Fleming J. Left on bases
Seattle o. Hollywood Q. Home runs
Hunt Norman STRANGE. Three oahs
hit-Archle Two bAsi hlts--hrehie,
Uhalt 2. Campbell. Puccinellt OTtath.
Runs batted in-MArble 2. Hunt. MOI
man. Lawrence. Vanni White z.
Archie. Strange q Harris 2 Sacrifices
White Webber Stolen bases UhAit.
Cisseli. white Double plays sDorne
to Hoover 70 Herman. CtssSll 70
Hoover 70 Herman Herman 20 Hoover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Cougars Divide
Oregon Series

EUGENE, Ore. - Washington
State colleges baseball team was
en- route home today. after divid-
ing its Northern division Pacific
Coast conference series with the
University Of Oregon The two
teams are tied with Idaho for sec
ond place behind Oregon state.
The Cougars bowed Yestsf-
dsy. I 10 s. before the Web
foots, No. hurler, Bob Hardy.
n vas the third consecutive
victory for Hardy, a south
paw, and the third win for
Oregon, whose other pitchers
have thus far proved ineapa-
bic Of stopping conference OPP
position.
Oregons attack was spanked BY
Third Baseman Wimpy Quinn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

SCORE ny iRafaas
fna Angeles ... 0fs1 600 600 q
San iNsa0 aaaa e. go fAE' bv1 FfA
SUMMARY
fnHlnss pitched aansinl ~ 81
bat. al AaBsfnl 8 hits. off AsnFini
4 runs Ae0fed of aanEinf 4 runs
responsible Tor. Manalni 4. struck
out. By erAahssa 4 Flores bass
on balls. off CfAghsaa 4. MsnsiHi !.
FLORES b hft on bases. tsss AnTsiss
san Diego D tsosbsse Mt. VIII
Jams. runs bstted IN. Williams 4.
Mcdonald, aismlse. sacrifices. hsrss
azttx . williams Cfsshsad stolen
BASS. nlemiso. double PLAY. starr Va
Hhsllu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
COAST LEAGUE SCORES
PORTLAND,

to Herman Time Of game Ii.
Umpires- Edwards ana Powell.
-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
SoftbaIIers Open Play

lehind soae fin< tao hit piteh.
Ing by Gortsia Baiseh In ths
top Gty ~ game 81 Me-
Kinney.
Jensen FUEL dropped White Eagis
TAven. - 70 ,, In the other h"
game.
CITY Class a"
A. Lincoln Doxi. first camel.
Ait Bsidsit~fg .s.fs+ss .
Gsmmafsns Bros 49,. 2
Batteries: AcLAin ana Miller;
Duncan. Hudson and Coismhn.
Moore. hadssn and Walsh worked
both gsmss
tseeond ssmsl.
fsafIsstffs 49, ..s..s.
Johnson Paint .e,....s Z
Batteries. EBffum and Bishop.
Anderson and stsinausr.
City Class ~
At Mckinley No. 4.
Iserson 4 Walker - o
Wertsnby Service ..s .
Batteries. Butsch and schurD.
Harris and Johnson
At Jefferson No. l.
Jensen Fuel .s.......sB 10 ,
White Eagle ss.s ..sss
Batteries. Nelson ami Mahnke.
Keith. Truseio and Grodeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

shine local competition might wire two bouquets of freesia-one for her belt and smaller for her hat
 Recommended for the gamor girl who has new, wide skirted romantic evening gown is "tisket-a- taske corsage-a tiny Easter basket of ribbon bound wire, filled with brilliant spring blossoms to be pinned on the skirt of her There miniature versions of this novelty for hair or shoulder.
 If she's going to wear print dress under a coat on Easter morning, corsage of spring flowers to match the blossoms in the print would make pretty happy. With streamlined taiiieur, consider peril sphere of white carnations backed by trylon of ciSsuS.
 An Easter bunny corsage in white carnations with ribbon bound wire ears and eyes of small round pink clips which will be useful later is nice idea for the very young.
 Daisies make lovely necklaces to wear with collar less coats around the high crowns of new Easter bonnes few bright anemonies pinned to the back of one glove, charming. Jonquils with their stems left fairly long and tied with ribbon might be carried in the hand pinned at the waistlne. The classic Easter lily WI. appear shoulders well tables.
 Remember, of course, that the ribbon with which
 corsage is tied ought simply to provide background. Ribbons which are too large too bright steal the show away from the blossoms themselves. Incidentally always wear flowers with blossoms up and stems down. They'll last longer. And you'll look smarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

Meet Little Merry Sunshine !. the smartest girl in town! She's all dressed up in Claire Tilden's latest swirl-skirt dress, that her mother made so quickly and easily by using Pattern 799 and its ac. companying Sewing Guide. Why not do the same for your young daughter? Or, if she's old enough, let her stitch up her own frock with a little supervision from you or her sewing -class teacher? She'll be thrilled at the grown-uppish look of this new style pet. Shei-t has corselet waist-band, semi-bloused bodice and square neck just like Big Sisters fashions. Put Alice-in- Winderland bows and ruffling at neck and sleeves-or use groSgrain ribbon alone for the trimming. Either way the dress will go to school or party with a real air!
 Pattern 799 is cut in girls and junior sizes 8, 10, 12, IA and 16. Size 10 requires ? 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 5-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: Slimline Jacket Dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE REPORT SUBMITTED
Holy Name Society Plans for Mothers Day Com=
 muniOn Breakfast

Three basketball teams represent ing the Blessed Sacrament church and the West Sides, will be invited to the annual Mothers Day Con- munion breakfast of the Holy Name society of the church, May IA in the parish hall. Plans for the affair were made last night, with the ap- pointment of the following commit tee:
 Raymond Stone, John Carolan, Mark Tierney, Frank Delaney, J.. Gregory Lynch, Michael ORourke and James Harmon.
 The society was advised last night that the current membership drive is successful. Coach Joseph Cava- naugh of the church baseball team, spoke on last years team and the prospects for the coming year.
 Rev. Francis Barrett, chaplain, spoke on good fellowship and con- cluded the meeting with prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

The artist who arranged the stores elegant windows tore his hair, try ing to fit her into the sophisticated background he had created and into 8 circle of rudely staring manne- quins who seemed bent on showing her up.
 In disgust he banished her to the storeroom. She stayed there gath ering dust season after elegant sea- son, while her sophisticated step- sisters wore ermine and velvet and took on suntans and play togs for the Bermuda season.
 Then came Spring, 1899, heralded by fashion writers as the Little Girl" Season, with its crisp petti- coats, flower -decked bonnets and short, short skirts. The window artist put the proud naughty step-sisters into the little girl clothes and they looked like hags.
 Their big mouths and smart ugliness made the soft, feminine clothes look plain silly. So he sent the big-mouthed glamor girls back to the store room and demanded pretty models for the oh, so pretty clothes.
 Just by chance someone stum- bled over dusty Cinderella, and hauled her out into the light ot day.
 Now, in her crisp petticoat dress l and gay fiower-decked sailor she is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

nous energy used for hard mus cular activity.
 A reasonable amount of plain wheat or dishes made with it may be added when a larger caloric in- take is required. The use of plain wheat in the family dietary is de- scribed in a monograph Wheat to Eat" which I will send on request if you provide three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Sugar Not Harmful
 Is the presence of sugar in tooth powder or tooth paste harmful to the teeth? (W. K. J0
 Answer-No.
 Circumcision
 What are the benefits of circum- cision co. M
 Answer-In general way it Is necessary only when narrowness or tightness of prepuce or foreskin in- terferes with cleanliness or in in- fants with micturition.
 Copyright, 1889, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

He had very good opinion of him. self and bragged bit. But he never showed any jealousy of other chil- dren. When anyone could do things he could not do he was filled with admiration.
 He had a brother, Mark, who was Winsome and lovable. People made a big fuss over Mark and said, "Isn't he the sweetest child-so polite, effectionate and modest, and different from his brother?"
 Yes, he was all that. But, being of the introyert type, Mark made 8 point of getting things by per- soalal attraction. There was nothing wrong with either of the boys. They were merely forged in different molds. Men liked Jimmy, but women found little in him to rave over. The feminine heart takes more easily to the dependent child.
 You may have a bold" child, or at least you may think his cock sureness is that. He won't pay so much attention to the diplomacies, ana ne wont pc aS SWeeI. de VIII push ahead without waiting to be asked.
 The introvert has his failings, too. He will fatten on praise but, on the contrary, he will be very sensitive to criticism. Furthermore, he may be inclined to jealousy, whether he shows 1t or not.
 Here we have the two types. It seems unfair that one should be preferred above the other. They are what they are.
 Of course. there are assertive children who deserve criticism, espe- cially when they overstep the bounds of sportsmanship and de- cency, but the naturally aggressive child, unspoiled by secret emotions, is direct, honest and usually loyal and affectionate.
 The bully type is @ product, of hurt pride, suppression, Dr a feeling of inferiority. And he often resorts to deliberate meanness. Only those people closely asso- :iated with the independent child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
IT'S IN THE AIR
 IN THE SPRING

Even the sober sides and plain James among us have way of rele- gating the darker colors and more serviceable fabrics to temporary ob- livion, while we revel in the airiness and intoxicating brightness of the cottons and sheers of the, merry mad spring and summer. We caper into our dirnity blouses and cham bray frocks, and plant the gayest of inverted straw flower pots, with cambric blossoms budding at the wrong end, on our unoffending heads. Then, with a disdainful sniff at the exotic musks and slum- brouS sandalwoods of our last win ter's delight, we turn again to the floral scents. For the coupling of a scent and a fabric is more than ever sound fashion practice in this glamour year of 1939-with cottons and fabrics leading the, parade!
 Therefore, ladies, we give you such pre-destined combinations as: The misty innocence of organdy-and the languorous sweetness of Honeysuckle .. The crisp, small-child pertness of Seersucker - and the delicate morning freshness of Sweet Pea :.
 The cool trimness of linen--and the sophisticated lushness of Gardenia .(These three scents are grouped together by Corday in an exquisite package called Le Corsage). The nursery quaintness of gingham-and the immemorial, springtime charm of Lilac \. The picture-book grace of challis and the nostalgia appeal of Muguet Lilly of the Valley)
 The cool immaculateness of pique and the delicate purigency of vi- olet. The pretty lady daintness of voile-and the fragrant ferninin- ity of Jasmin. '. The fllmy, bridal allure of Alencon lace --- and the
 |. .4 - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
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 Wom n's s Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 o. What is Ascaris?
 A. The ascari lubricOideS or round worm very often takes up its abode in the alimentary canal, chiefly of children.
 o. Where can get analyses and descriptions of varieties of cheese?
 A. Send fifteen cents to the Sup- erintendent of Documents, Govern ment Printing Ohice, Washington, D. C., for bulletin 609, Varieties of Cheese, Descriptions and Analyses ? Do not send postage stamps.
 o. In what food can I be certain of getting the wheat germ?
 A. In the best grades of whole wheat and graham bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Latest Styles
GIorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
nd Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrltef Grandmother had the right idea about perfume. You didn't eaten her pouring on great quantities of It just before she left the house or, worse vet, never bothering about perfume at all.
 No. indeed. Grandmother may not have such fine perfumes as now are available to all and sundry. but the chances are ten to one that there always was a faint, utterly lovey odor of roses or lavender about heer.
 In the first place, grandmother kept tiny muslin bags of rose petals, plucked from her own garden, in her linen closet, in the wardrobe where she hung her clothes, in her hand kerchief case, in the lingerie drawer of her dresser.
 She used glycerine and rose wa- tter to keep her hands, and, some times her face, soft. And, for a finishing touch, she had plain rose water to pat on her temples, the back of her neck, her arms and shoulders and wrists.
 She used her simple, rose-scent- ed preparations day in and day out. She didn't have them for important parties.
 Nowadays, it's even easier to achieve some kind of harmony in the business of being perfectly perfumed. And perfectly per- fumed means subtly perfumed, or course.
 For instance, instead of hav- ing bath oil, bath powder, toilet wa- ter and perfume in different odors, you might very well gradually try matching scents.
 The odor of face powder, lpstick and the average hand lotion doesn't cling for any great length of time. anyway. So, to save confusion, you can forget about these. Do resolve, however, that when your present bottle of toilet wa ter has been used up, you'll re- place it with one which match es or harmonizes with the per- fume you expect to use all spring. Incidentally, when all of your preparations are in matching scents, you'll find that less of each item is required per application. The results of following grandmother's example will prove to be economical as well as more charming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
DINNER
French dressing or mayonnaise

Such a diet, if followed regular ly, would probably furnish all the vitamins and minerals one needs to maintain health, vigor and vite.
 Remember it is simply a basic, fundamental or model health diet, on which to build or pattern your own diet to suit your particular requirements. As it stands it may be regarded as a corrective, pro- tective. regeneration, rejuvenation or reduction diet.
 The first great drawback many rapidly aging folk will notice about the diet is that it allows 10 dessert, no sweets-only the sugar in milk and fruit. Well, dessert is bad habit for all except the hard play ing or hard working youngsters who can do with liberal carbohy- drate intake. to supply the enor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

Hearbreaking for Jean to real ize she's losing out with Bob since Anne returned from college.
 Jean thinks that because she missed college she's hopelessly ham, dicapped. But if she only knew it, cultural opportunities are hers for the asking. By giving a few mo- ments a day to a study plan she could educate herself.
 Easy to join in on thrilling dis cussions of current events-when you read your daily newspaper, list en to radio debates, attend local forums.
 And with a public library near at hand there's no excuse for feel ing tongue-tied when the talk shifts to economies, literature, the arts. Look up the popular interesting books in these fields-see what they have to say.
 On the job you open new oppor- tunities for yourself when you spend a few leisure moments read- ing the trade journals. Do you sell clothes? Read the various style magazines-make yourself an au- thor on fashion.
 You can go to college right in your own home. Our 32-page book let outlines a fascinating plan. Gives book lists on such college subjects as history, biography, the social sciences, drama, fiction-ap- proved by the Committee on College Reading.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of BUILD YOUR OWN COLLEGE BACKGROUND to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 New York.-Romantc corsages, inspired by ultra feminine Victorian fashions, and gaily amusing ones inspired by the little girl" theme, all take the spot light in Easter fashion parades this year.
 Gardenas and violets and orchids will be very much in the picture, but these will be done up in ways. pair of epaulets, each consisting of three gardenias and minus ribbon bows, may be smarter on wing -skirted, frothily feminine navy coat than the traditional threegardenia corsage, tied up with white ribbon and worn on one shoulder Two orchds-one for her purse and the other for her hat might please girl more than conventional corsage.
 Vioets will be combined with other spring flowers And when worn alone they'll look more 1939-ish if pinned on in casual cluster rather than in perfectly round, tightly packed, leaf-edged effect.
 Less expensive than gardenias or orchids but guaranteed to please any woman you know are epauets of gladoli, particularly flame colored and the delicate pink varieties Cameiios sweet peas spray orchids, white carnations and white freesia make equally effective epaulets
 If she's sophisticated belle, you might wire modernstc corsage of gardenias surrounded by gded leaves large cluster of white freesa to be pinned at her wastlne will please who's proud of her wasp waist The out-oftown beau who is determined to out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--- There's Lesson for Sweet Little Girls In the Tale Of a Dumb Cinderella

stopping Easter shoppers on Fifth Avenue.
 If she's not too proud to take a tip from dummy, the pretty, sweet girl who has been a drug on the market during the reign of glamor can step out this spring and grab the limelight for herself. Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
OUTLINE OF BASIC DIET

OUTLINE OF BASIC DIET
 The purpose of this vagary about victuals is opsonic-I hope by now the reader may be amenable to suggestions on right eating. I hope no one will take my teachings or suggestions too seriously. After all, I assume you are intelligent enough to choose a good doctor and if any, thing ails you your doctor there on the spot is far better qualified to advise what to do about it than any longer distance medico. Once more let me remind you that my province is personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis or treatment. For the code or princi- pies of medical ethics, as written and promulgated by the American Medical Association, have no more reverence or respect than has the American Medical Association or the clique of politicians now running the Association right now they are in process of revis- ing the code at the behest of the Great Pooh-Bah, who finds the injunction against receiving com- pensation for patents on medicines or instruments embarrassing. It is my endeavor to abide by the un- written law of Hippocrates who said, in effect, Do Good If You Can, But Do No Harm.
 Outline of Basic Diet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

nue department store dummy who just wouldn't do. She was sweet looking = of all things!
 Put a dashing hat on her and she look e d be- wildered. s t a n d her near the lan- guid ladies who could wear mink coats with dis dain a nd S h e looked like Main Street come to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, crisp bacon, corn muffins, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese souffle, cole slaw, whole wheat bread, fresh dates stuffed with walnuts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled liver and ba- con, creamed potatoes, peas, let tuce and radish salad, fresh pine apple cake, whipped cream with pistachio nuts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

couldn't n a V c them, I just said mo" If he could, then ] said "yes."
 What I liked about him was that it. did not offend him in the least if l said mo" with out any apolo- gies or explana- tions. And he did show appre- citation if he got his way,
 His eyes were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

elusive enchantment of Orchid :. (Corday's Orchidee Bleue embodies the tangy fragrance of the exotic blue orchid Lilac, Violet and Jasmin are three other delectable Corday scepts.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
RAISING A FAMILY Many People Mistake Bold Child for a Cheeky One
RAISING A FAMILY
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I used to have a little neighbor who came in to visit. He was a bold" child, so everybody said, and his mother thought, so, too.
 Jimmy would go through the house and ask for things. If he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
By RUTH MILLETT

If you like Cinderella stories, here is one with an oh, so modern setting.
 Once upon time (two or three years ago) there was a Fifth Ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
LOVE AND LOYALTY

How a dog and 6 woman cooper ate to change mans career is told in Almost a Gentleman" new RKO Radio picture featuring James Elli- son, Helen Wood and Ace, q re- narkable canine actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
JIMMY WOULD SING

Now it's James Stewart who has a secret ambition to become a sing CT. He would like to sing in films to his own accompaniment, he ad- mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Caroline Chatfield Saw Toddy
Browbeating Parent Invites Deception and Incites
 Children to Rebellion
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 Children to Rebellion
 writing young stops everywhere girl good time with Protestant friends because girl friends may introduce her daughter bows daughter her mother questions her she criminal and though the child always tells the full truth her mother doesn't believe her and tries to trap her in m ahood Can you offer NA' '''S''"'' ''N' "'NA '1' oNIooKER
 Under such to girls opportunity parish Surely the comparatively permitting enjoy the the parish No doubt there ment always under the chaperonage of the cloth"
 Anybody that knows anything about m0ee m n that m by sd s with ans n refusing rebellion the girls heart faith suspicion uping Dgoted like sophomores always tell em but lem anything
 mother: won't until she's out protect her. comply with the rules and reruaion freedom v he much sweeer when comes and there M be H1 bite. regrets They game! been going with girl for nearly all ribbig Honestly girl and wasn't hurt temporarily Boys luck in the social game? CYNC ANSWER:
 circulation good and nsns of s the girls will consider s left whisper to Friends may rib you now but they'll forget it. If girl membering it forever and ...,
 CAROLINE cHArF1ELD.
 IRONY: The shortest period ase o an eye she discovers that she's passed the other
 @ s nse %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

henlth and hygiene to  in  William
  rcareO of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
GAG HENS LAY

Those ten chickens which Andy Devine gave to Clark Gable as 8 gag present, have been laying an average of eight eggs Q day ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

will be able to tell the difference be- tween the real bully and the purely aggressive type.