davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, April 3d. G-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in paren'
theses):
American League
st. Louis at New York-Auker (1-1)
VS.. Pearson 1-1).
Chicago at Boston-Eaves (0-1) VS..
Grove (1-0).
Detroit at Washington - Newsom
Old VS.. Hollingsworth (1-0).
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Allen Oily
VS.. Potter (0-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

my Mlntz, hurler, winning his own
game with a hard single which
scored Jimmy Moore, on via beating
out a bunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
. STANDINGS
RESULTS
American LeaYua

YESTERDAY
American League
st. Louis 2; New York l.
Chicago 9; Boston 4.
Cleveland 10: Philadelphia g.
Washington 9; Detroit 4.
National League
Philadelphia 6: Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 0.
Chicago s; Boston Z.
New York at st Louis, postponed
rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Three base hits: Stands. Double
plays: Horton. Left on bases: Will
mington 2; Wilson IA. Base on
balls, off: Lamb 8. Struck out, by:
Lamb 6; Wilkerson g.. Umpires:
Taylor and Lewellyn. Time of
game 1:49.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
National League

National League ~
Brooklyn at Cincinatti Casey (2-0)
VS.. Walters go.
Boston at Chicago-strincevich (o-2)
VS.. French (2-1).
New York at st. Louis-Vandenberg
(1-0) VS.. Davis (0-1).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Pearsor
(O-1) VS.. Brown (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Boston ------------- 200 500 900 %
Chicago --------------- 200 002 012 Is
Errors: Nicholson 2. Runs batted in :
Rowell 2, Cuccinello 4, Ross, Leiber 4.
Nicholson ?, Hartnett, Todd. Two
base hit: Scarsella. Three base hit +:
Leiber. Home runs: Leiber, Todd.
Double plays: Cuccinello and Scar
sella; Galan and Herman. Left on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

x-Batted for Lillard in 9th.
xx-Batted for Beckman in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Dean in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Totals IS 8 -
z-Batted for Page in 7th.
zz-Batted for Rogell in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Olsen in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
WarpIane Exports
To England Total
Only 1856 in Month
Number Less Than
In Two Preceding
30-Doy Periods

Exports of warplanes to England
reached a three-month low during
September, when only 1876 were
shipped to the United Kingdom, &C.
cording to Commerce Department
figures made public today. The &C
curacy of these figures, which it was
said were originally prepared in the
Treasury Department, was affirmed
today by National Defense Council
officials.
The figures show that during Sep
TENDER the United States exported
only 284 aircraft of all types, of
which 1876 went to the United King
dom, 68 to Canada and to Aus
trala.
The September exports to Eng
land were lower than for either July
or August and were less than half
the total for August.
1t was explained that the August
figures were not actually representa-
tive of manufacturers, but that they
included both airplanes released
from Army and Navy squadrons for
transfer to the British and a num-
Der Of aircraft built for the French
but taken over by the British after
the French capitulation.
TAB Shipped in Year.
During September the exporting
of airplanes originally ordered by
the French to England was held up
so that these planes could be modi-
fed to accommodate British guns
and other installations which diff
fered from the French equipment
This remodeling work probably will
be completed during November and
early December, when these planes
also will be shipped to England.
It has been estimated unoff1cially
that October exports of warplanes
30 England did not exceed 200 units.
The Commerce Department re-
Gently announced that total of TAB
Americana built aircraft were ex-
ported to the United Kingdom be-
tween September l, 1899, and August
81, 1910, during the whole of the first
year Of the war.
Valued at S22l, 379,96l.
Exports of all classes of aero
nautical products from the United
States to all parts of the world
during September totaled 1922, $780,
SGT, bringing shipments for the first
nine months of 1910 to a total
value of 1921 .379 961. This represents
O value increase of 1873 per cent as
compared with exports during the
first nine months of last year.
Exports to the United Kingdom
accounted for SIS, 164,925 of the total
September exports. During 1910
exports to England have reached
total of S77256,731 according to
the Commerce Department figures.
Exports to Canada during the
month reached a total value of
$3,424,500 and for the first nine
months Of 1910, total of $685.
40.
During September the United
States shipped to China a total of
26 aircraft valued at $6,364,771. and
to the Netherlands Indies total Of
II aircraft valued at $3,526,928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Custody ButtIers to Go
To Funeral Together

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. might Club
Singer Bunny Howard and her hus-
band, Frank J. Long, former pro-
gram vendor, will travel together to
the funeral of their 6-year-old
daughter Jacqueline. over whose
custody they had battled for weeks.
The child died of nervous all
ment Tuesday night.
Paul Todaro, attorney for the
mother, said last night that separa-
ton suits brought by the estranged
couple would be dropped.
There's nothing 10 fight over
now" said Miss Howard.
The daughter will be buried at
Newton, ILL.,, and Mr.. Todaro said
the parents would ride together to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Seoweed Eaten BY Many

,Seaweed has become a popular
dish in Britain in the last few
months. Dulse, a species of small
smooth-leaved seaweed, is being
eaten uncooked in Scotland Sea
weed bread" Is now popular in
Wales. London reports that in some
parts of England Seaweed Is served
with roast mutton or as a savory on
toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

night on the train bearing the body.
The couple and attorneys Joined
in rough-and- tumble battle in the
corridors of the Supreme Court
building six weeks ago during re-
cess in the custody suit. The girl
was not hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
w. B. Guthrie Dies;
Retired Educator
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. T.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-William B
Guthrie, II, professor emeritus OF
government at the College Of the
City Of New York, from which he
retired last February after 81 years
service, died yesterday at his home
in Tuckahoe, N. Y, Of heart at
tack.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa, and formerly taught
in Iowa schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
New PoIorizinq Source

A new source of optical calcite,
indispensable in all polarizing in
struments, has been discovered In
the San Pedro Mountains, north
west of Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Automobile traffic in Denmark
has been restricted to ambulances
and fire engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

CHEST GROUP HOLDS PRE- DRIVE 1000 members Of the Community CHEST
Unit Chairman Neal presided and Chest Director Herbert
liam and
Gillian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Sprinkle the chopped nuts over the top and press Into the batter. Bake in Q moderate oven (3B0 degrees F) for 3b or 70 minutes. Gut into squares or finger length strips while still warm, Dust lightly with pow dored sugar.
 Apricot Nut CobblcF
 (SerVoe { to O
 Two and one.quArter cups flour, 2 i.4 teaspoons phosphate baking powder 5 tablespoons butter, i.2 teaspoon salt, S-4 cup milk, 2 cups Stewed or canned apficots, 8 table. spoons sugar, Ia cup nut meats, chopped
 slit flour, baking powder and salt. Gut in shortening. Add tho milk to the flour mixture, to mako 0 soft dough. Knead lightly on Aoured board, Roll dough into rec- tangle about 0 by i2 inches. Place fruit on top and sprinkle with sugar and nut meats. Roll aB for jelly roll. Gut Into 6 pieces and place cut side up in Q weil-buttered baking dish. Bake In c hot oven (42B dc. frees F.) for about 90 minutes Heat syrup from fruit and serve over top or serve with hard sauce, or cream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

it that his diet includes liberal pl portions of the foods rich in pr vitamin A, such as milk, creai butter, yellow cheese, ifiafaMalil liver, egg yolk, oscarole (ohiee' gFeens), spinach, dandeiion green beet greens, carrots, banane oranges, tomatoes, yellow equas sweet potato, spinach, head lettuf Romaine lettuce, kale.
 Total Failure
 Tried your potassium ehlori, treatment on my hay fever lh, August and September and toun no relief whatsoever. Why do 70 recommend such Q worthless Fen' cdy? (B. M. O.
 Ans.-Potassiufn chloride, avail able In five.grain or ten-graing tae let's (doso, five or ten grains dif solved in glass Of water three tinlt daily for c week or so, aB needed has brought great relief to man sufferers with hay fever, ehroni sinuSitis, allergic rhinltls, eesemt hives, spasmodic asthma, and othe manifestations of allergy, Why fails in some cases I do not know Sometimes readers who try it Eiak the mistake Of swallowing the tab lot tor poWdef) As such; it shoul be taken only dissolved In pien' (Protooted by John '. Dille CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
CHRONIC doosEFLEsH

CutiB aaserina (googeh0Bh to you ---and to me if I hadn't c medical dictionary ct my elbow) is ordin- araiy c temporary or passing oceufs renee (alnnost said phenomenon agair) provoked by exposure to cold or by horror or sudden terror.
 What happens iS simply eontfac. Lion of the Arreetor pill fflusicle, This iS c minute involuntary mus cle attached to each hair follicle (pod, cup or depression from which the hair shaft grows) h such Q makes the hair stand moro nearly upright or lon end" As tho hair follieles or wells around the hair shafts serve as tho orifices of the sebaceous or oil glands, contraction of the arrectoreB pilofuna muscles has the effect of making these pores" stand out, 50 that the ap- pearanee suggests the flesh Of Q goose after the feathers have been plucked.
 doosehosh from cold passes as soon Gs you exercise, play or work hard enough to stir up your cireu- AbpAVAl, SFVVDIHvbH AkVHk 9uddUh svtS TOT passes as soon AS the bRnshee goes along about her business. In certain skin diseases or dc. arrangements the affected areas of skin assume Afi appearance of pers mAnent gooseflesh. Conforming with on old medical custom, the malady being comparatively trivial, we call 1t keratosis pilaris, which in ordin. ary language is c formation of pap- ules of horny character around the hair follicle openings, most notices able over the sides of tho thighs and arms, where the skin resembles c nutmeg gratef.
 Associated with the horny pa- pules or chronic gooseflesh there is usually an abnormally dry state Of the skin, deficient secretion of see bum or skin oil, and more or less harshness and irritation or some itching.
 Hitherto physicians have had only vague ideas as to the cause of chronic gooseiiesh once they have attached Q ten dollar name to the
 Recently students of nutrition have thrown light on the problem. From many parts of the world have come reports of studies which show fairly conclusively that vitamin A deficiency Is an important factor of such skin trouble in Q great many cases. fact such investigators have learned that the peculiar nutmeg grater-like appearance of the skin of the body (seldom the fact) asso- ciated with abnormal dryness of the skin (xerosis) is generally evident long before manifestation of xer- ophthalmia, night-blindness and other serious nutritional disturb ances develop, in persons who get insufficient natural vitamin A.
 When I say natural vitamin A l mean the vitamin obtained from fish or animal sources, not caro- tene or pro-vitamin A present in fruits or vegetables, for this must be metabolized in the body before 1t can function as Q vitamin.
 While the normal body can man. iifacture vitanlin A from carotene, I suggest that any one who wishes to test vitamin A as the possible curative factor needed should sup- plement his diet with daily ration of not less than 100000 interna- tional units of natural vitamin. A for two or three weeks--that means taking four capsules daily, each containing 25,o0O iGaits-rand after that taking two such capsules daily 1 for several months. At the same ] time. og course. he should see %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Will this young man be e popular dinner gueStq Not when he shows such poor manners as stacking his dishes. Next he'll shove them aside, use them for on ash trayl
 It's so simple to learn the fine points of etiquette there's really no excuse for such blundef8,
 On finishing 0 course or meal itS always correct to leave dishes aH they are. Hostess or maid will remove them-one at C time.
 And, when you have finished with knife and fork, put them side by side on your plRte-not crossed like swords,
 Even little accidents don't disturb your poiSe when you are up on eti- quette.
 What to do If you get c fishbone In your mouthp Remove it incon- spiCuously with your fingers. If you drop c spoon, lot the waiter pick it up. If you And you have used the wrong silver, haven't the right piece for the dish before you, permissible to use what you have.
 Make 0 good impression wherever you dinel Our 32-page booklet gives correct usage for formal and infof- nal dinnrs, for restaurants, clubs, Tells how to eat unusual foods, ex- plains etiquette for tens, buffet sup- perS.
 Send i0c In coin for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03b sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem
 t0 solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your nalne and ad
 dress, enclose e three e-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C.. for a
 personal reply.
 e. How may pine cones be treat ed to give off colored hames2
 A. The colors of the flames from different chemicals are: red, from strontium chloride; green, barium chloride; bluish green, copper sul- phate; orange, calcium chloride; lavender, potassium chloride; yell low. sodium chloride Common salD When sodium and calcium are used their colors will obscure those from other compounds. Commercial forms of many chemicals may be obtained from local druggists and some of them from fertilizer deal- CTS. It is very important to use chemicals that will be safe both in preparation and in use. DO not buy the chlorates of the chemicals men, tioned, because they would be dam gerously explosive If mixed with starch or soaked up by charcoal There is no such danger if the chlorides used. A safe method is to dissolve the chemicals in water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

This Is c nutty pudding-which k ono reason why it tastes 50 good,
 ButterseotCh Mold
 (SerVeS O
 One cup brown 9ugar, table. spoons cornstareh, Id teaspoon salt, 1 3-4 eupsscalded milk, 2 eggs, sepjarated, i-4 cup cold water, ia cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon van- illa, tablespoon butter.
 Measure into Q mixing bowl the sugar, cofnstareh and salt. Mix well, Add the sealded milk slowly and pour mixture Into top of double boiler. Cook over direct heat, stir- ring constantly until mixture begins to thieken. Then place over hot water. Mix egg yolkS with cold milk and stir into the hot mixture. Cook for IS minutes over tho hot water, stirring to prevent Jumping, Add butter, vanilla and nuts. Lastly. fold in egg whites, Stiffiy beaten Pour Into large serving dish, or c mold, and ehlli before serving.
 Brazil Chocolate Tea Cakes
 one-quarter cup butter, Ia cup sugar, 3 squares chocolate, cup our, l-4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, i-4 cup milk, i.2 cup Brisil nuts, chopped, i-4 cup pow deleW sugar.
 Cream shortening well and grad ually beat la sugar. Stir in the eho- eolate, shaved quite fine. Add dry Ingredients (fiour, salt, cinnamon sifted together), alternately with tho milk. Mix we'll Spread in c well- greased baking pan, 6 inches square,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
&s.%%4
CHERRY COTTON FOR DAYS.AT-HOME
PATTERN 07S

The recipe for home chic Is simple and easy-to-follow, even though you've never connected" frock before. First you order Claire Til- den's attractive, viacious Pattern 976, which you speedily receive by an early mail. Then you hie your self to Q convenient fabric counter to select the required few yards of bright, fresh faced cotton print Next comes the cutting and stitch ing--very simple tasks with the Sewing Guide to tell you just what to do, step by step, as you go along Let a dash of panelling continue up in one piece to form smartly shaped yokes place soft gathering be- low the yokes at either side |. and add pair of novel pockets, spiced with vivid ric-rac to match the trim at the neck now make row of neat darts to f1t-in your back waistline take your choice between long and short sleeves and there you are, with one of the prettiest cotton frocks on the Spring scene!
 Pattern 975 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 36, 40 and 42. Size IS requires Az yards 35 inch fabric and 1h yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Household Hints
You Learn Bridge--Why Not
 Learn To Draw Or Paint?
By RUTH MILLETT

It is easy to talk to c sculptress busily at work shaping clay into the form of 0 human figure.
 It is, at least. if the sculptress is not more tempcramental than soft faced Suzanne Silvercruys, whose models range from Jack Dempsey to Herbert Hoover. (Her bust of Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor . General of Canada, has just been acquired by the Metropolitan Museum. Evidently lack of temperament is no handicap
 And talking to Q sculptor Is not only easy, 1t Is interesting, as l found out when I visited Miss Silvercruys, busily ct work in her New York studio.
 For all the while she shaped small figure, to be given as prize trophy, she talked about art, and the need for 1t in today's world,
 Miss silvercruys thinks 1t is too bad most Americans arc self.con- scious about trying their hands at some form of art. She thinks most people would get pleasure from modelling, or drawing, or painting If they would try 1t in the same spirit they attempt skiing or learn- ing to play bridge, knowing that they can't become sklllful In day
 Miss silvercruys is especially in- terested in ecclesiastical art.
 Tt Is time the church took the lead in good modern interpretations of religious subjects" she says.
 Cooperation between art and religion could make people more conscious of both. And both arc desperately needed in the world today"
 IS WORKING
 ON CHURCH ART
 Tn support of that belief, Miss Silvercruys is working out her con. ception of every bit of soulptural art which goes Into Q Catholic church, from tabernacle door to the Stations of the Cross. When finished they will Dc exhibited by Fordham UniverSity-the first time Q Catholic organization hos official- ly sponsored the work of any ar' tist.
 Miss silvereruys Was born in Balgium, where her mother was n Belgium, where her mother was Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
T0M0RRoW's MENU

BREAKFAsr: Pineapple juice, bran flakeS, cornbread, honey. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON; Dreamed died beef on toast, hard rolls, lot. tuce salad, Brazil chocolate tee cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue, raisin sauce, boiled potatoes, green peas, butterscotch mold, cold, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17


 Whom the lettuce onAne other greens are ready tho ow with the other ingredients prefer chop them lightly with knife and fork before adding tho dreasng
 By adding other ingredients 70 the salad greens can make th saadb0W hearty and varied flavor tastes appettoB and h me demad many kinds Of erambd in pieces or cut canned be prepared thc same wayngue ham, chcken etc.
 There dish quite versatile the saad ana takes the priss getting that vegetable tho daily Take that good old standby potato salad Mixed with pieces Of crisp celery cucumber taser dish MOyonnr French md cooked salad dressing be varied interesting ways by mixing into them ermbed cheese chopped hardcooked c pickle You oil three dresgng them yourself salmon fish, shrimp lobster combine well with vegetables In seNsonqunrte of tomatoes cucumberS, celery,
 afraid garlic When discretion many friends Rub tho salad bowl with bud Of garlic let the bud stand the dressing for Q while,
 Shredded cabbage place Of greens good basis for salad bowl salad Add sliced the crisp cabbage grated carrots pieces of pineapple avocado plump ras then the dressing, and you have R t0othsome crunchy dish.
 It's fun to mix tho salad the table Someone always ociate the of lining a the makng from tho refrigerator The drengake choce added last of oil and lightly through the chilled Ingredients At party saiadang be depended upon lively things culinary and fruitful exchange of deas food retcent will boast about his masterpiece or trick in seasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

school and neiehborhood, as well as at home, they got pretty canny about praise.
 The boy or girl once fixed in his idea that he can't do things AB well as other people can, won't believe our praise, real or not, most of the time. And that's the pity of 1t. II praise were the cureAll 1t Is Sup- posed to Do, parents Of unSure children would not Do 50 distract. cd to find on answer. They would just keep on telling Bob that hea the finest boy n the world and Betty that she Is sweet and beauti- fui.
 They know that Is is not quite enough.
 THREE.PART
 PRESCRIPTION
 This leaves 70" ana "D", both of which are potent remedies when used along with "B.' But this prescription composed of three parts will only 90 part way, even at that. Actually there is no panacea for inferiroity. In Q way, It will wear off with the years, perhaps, If the emotionally- inferior child grows to man or womanhood and becomes successful.
 The boy, let's say, can't get his lessons, can't get on Q team or shine In any way. Ills inferiority in this case, we must add, Is not the result, but the cause of his failure. Being 30 uncertain he geta nervous and makes mistakes. The vicious circle goes round and round, for the oftener he fails the worse he feels and the less confi- dence he has.
 Yet ell the time he has Q little packet of ability back in his head that will count. For one thing he won't give up Q thing once be- gun. For another, he thinks ahead And another, he can create new ideas.
 Presto-we may find him at 70 6 great inventor, architect executive or what not.
 His old fears and dread of sell are pretty well washed up now. He says, What e poor little miserable wretch I was, and all for nothing
 Inferiority is better cured with in one,s self, if 1t is to be cured al all. I rather imagine it never disap- pears altogether.