davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

In the making of the new clothes
Tor Spring there has been apparently
no effort on the part of the dress
makers to be original. This may be
because they realize that there is
nothing new under the sun and that
the best of new fashions are really
only the new applications OF old de-
vices. And usually the older and sim
pier the device the better.
The use of bows has been spoken
OF as one of the new things this
Spring, but, of course, men--or
women-first began to tie bows at
some inconceivably remote prehis-
,toric time. and they have been tying
them ever since Undoubtedly one of
the first devices for keeping garments
fastened was by means of knotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Turnips au Gratin.

Pare and boiH four turnips until
almost done. Strain and cut in thin
slices. Put a layer of them in a
baking dish and sprinkle thickiy
with grated cheese and handful of
-four mixed, pieces of butter here and
there, pepper and salt, another layer
and so on until you finish with the
sprinkling as above, butter and a
tablespoonful of water over ALL Bake
for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ff ya are 70 Death This is and the one most
generally praciced husbands and wives
Most married people that to keep love alive you o a5
cterish ANYTHING then
they nightly nhy yb a didn have sufhcient
robust constitution o Withstand continuous neglect
We hear great husbands and wives ana are
shed grea nang sat the
they starved out at nome
than women do long time
ago the theory that woman oVe oca Woman
treated 1t you M na
bound loving him until he n % pry theory
ond onsong one with is that it is not true
way % many
food which their
feed
They duty when they provide ne
wives with cabbage and doesn't occur them
r ynse Wines spirit fed than
body and she s0ga sit a0 butchers stes meat "
appreciation kisses that are passion b
peck the cheek ia dsab @ an inevitably
failed provide her with physical food
T1uT men death Women are also
- reasons First because aney nave
eandte appreciation and praise
greater mistake made
there women There
lust many men epe are st as many
who crave some active
of their husbands affection
husbands for affection
@ snd sv nhnr et to give their husbands
h a and when they are Ted scrap
hungry father 4f
Nina
starved him He would preferred
to live wholes0meV on n0me'0 scop1nsSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
NANCY PACE
Nancy Goes Shopping for
Spring Clothes
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

1t was a sunshiny morning when
Julia Mason stopped to pick up Nancy
for a shopping expedition. Julia
wanted an afternoon frock, but Nancy
stopped long enough to look for a
home frock for herself. She chose
something which looked Spring-like,
which was easy to launder, easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

by means of fat round buttons and
loops. These same buttons were
down the center front of the vest.
The vest was of the same material
as the blousee and was fagoted in
place. Simulated needle point made
the many colored flowers on the low
err part of the blouse front.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Airplanes are being employed i'm q
three-year geological survey OF Sas'
katchewan. 1t is known that The
province, particularly in the north,
contains vast undeveloped mineral
wealth. and the present research VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

England is to observe this year .he
one hundredth anniversary of the
death of Ann Borlebray, who lived to
be 81, and is said TO have been the
oldest actress who ever appeared on
the English stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

After being under construction for
more than a year the Stuttgart
Degerloch broadcasting station in
Germany has been put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

slip into. And since Nancy was to
wear it, it had style. 1t was of white
dotted swiss with piping of red. The
frills were of batiste. Nancy looked
at some of white washable silk, but
chose the swiss because the silks
lacked crispness.
Julia chose dress of green crep.
ella. 1t was a two-pieee frock which
the saleswoman assured them was 60
ing to be good for another season. at
least. The skirt was box pleated.
The blouse of the two-piece dress
was of hip length, fitted at the hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Peter Rabbit had made a find. Yes,
sir. Peter had made a find. 1t was
only a tiny piece of egg shell. but
there was q whole story in that tiny
piece of egg shell. 1t was news---big
newsstand bad news for the little
people of the Green Forest. You see,
that little tiny piece Of egg shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Copyright, 1877

AZ. Deface.
40. Manuscript (abbr.l.
so. Conjunction.
81. Swiss river.
SO. Mouths.
So. Mans nickname.
"a. Inane.
Down.
1. Line OF work.
2. Pilfer.
3. Large body of water.
4. Cry of a crow.
5. Before.
6. Mineral spring.
z. Forlorn.
8. Chains.
9. Possess.
10. To no avail.
20. French unit OF square measure.
%. Exist.
%. Like.
"a. A state (abbr.l.
IS. Engineering degree CabbrJ.
26. Myself.
80. Exists.
81. Vision.
30. Babylonian deity.
80. Street tabbr.).
"a. Behold.
IS. Comparative suffiX.
SO. Biblical character.
81. Thus.
AZ. Friar's title.
As. Seize.
As. Arid
AZ. Clean up.
49,. Southern constellation.
40. Fairy queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Across.
I. Line Of marchers.
IL. Proposed international language.
II. Vehicle.
10. Equality of value,
IA. Ourselves.
Is. Siberian river.
16. Female sheep.
II. Confusion.
IS. Point of the compass.
10. Note of the scale.
20. Arabian garment.
"a. Human beings.
26. A state (abbr.).
81. Sea eagles.
%. Island in Gulf of Riga.
%. Boundaries.
81. Rent.
80. Steamship (abhr.).
80. Rodent.
40. Sphere.
Al. Bone.
AZ. In case that.
AZ. Finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ends, and a bow not only adds a note
of decoration, but makes a knot that
will hold together without being diff.
cult to unite. There are ever SO many
frocks with bow fastenings this sea.
son. Two or three pairs of ribbon
like ends of material are arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Good news is apt to lag behind:
Bad news will travel fast you'll md.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Says Easiest
Way Is BIZ
Starvation.
DorothyDix
Hoao to
XIII
I0Ve.
Wives and Husbands Would Do Well to Remember
That We All Crave Love Just as we 10 Food.
And We Must Get Few Homemade orufnDs.

r>ERE arc million ways the surest way 70 90 T
- starye Il to This is also the easiest ""' 49,
nerallyp husbands and wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

ping rise of a windstorm in the old
boys face as he stood on the
twelfth tee of the last round, five
strokes ahead of the field-fate in
a black cloud and blast of air
that made Harry Vardon, so years
old, hit the ball four times with all
mis- waning power before he reached
the twelfth green; that cost him
6; that let him down a stroke on
each of the next five holes; that
beat him out of the supreme dis
tinctiOn of winning our national
open title twice, 20 years apart
for Vardon. the Old Master. had
won it in his lusty younger days,
with the guilty ball, in 1900.
1 always have been sorry about
that finish. For Harry Vardon,
after all, is the Old Master-the
king of them all. And Harry will
never have another shot at it. He's
not on the British team this year,
though his big comrade. Ted Ray.
will discharge his towering drives
at Oakmont, and he and his inev-
liable pipe will be a picturesque
combination. not forgetting his
faithful mashie niblick, which he
can use up to normal midiron
range at a pinch. Why, l saw
him. in 1913, blast a ball 10 yards
over the top of a tree to the old
twelfth green at East Lake-but
that, as Mr.. Kipling says, Is an
other story.
Our British friends will bear
watching. They are out for blood
at Oakmont. We have been giving
them lessons long enough, they feel.
They have experienced a severe
setback in the loss of Abe Mitchell
from the invading squadron
through illness. Abe, / think, was
the most dangerous of the crew.
Aubrey Boomer was the outstand.
ing professional in Europe last
year. And if George Duncan or
Archie Compston. both temporal
mental geniuses. should fall into
the proper mood well, a great
tournament is on tap at Oakmont
in any event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

qualifying round for the New Eng
land section at the Wannamoisset
Country Club of Providence. r. l.
Mackenzie is a student at Brown Uni
versity.
Argyle Country Clubs golf team
scored a decisive victory over a team
from the Beaver Dam Golf Club yes
terday in a match at the latter's
course. D. G. Morris of Beaver Dam
scored an unexpected victory over
John G.. Shorey. ace of the Argyle
Club, winning on the last hole.
Argyle garnered Is points against
3 for Beaver Dam. Summaries:
D. G. Morris. Beaver Dam. defeated J. c.
Shorey. Argyle. l up: w. p. Di Este. Argyle.
defeated NJ f. Maers Beaver Dam. . up.
Best ball-won by Argyle. = and l.,
Florlne. Beaver Dam. and / Emmett HeIt-
muller. Argyle. defeated j. Baggett. Beaver
Dam. and B. Best ball-won by Argyle,
Leroy -sasscer Argyle defeated W. ]. Cox,
Bses Beaver Dam Spd p Forrest Thompson snl
and l. Best ball--won by Argyle. 4 and 3.
L; P; Di Este, Argyle. defeated DR.. d, G.
pa avis. Beaver Dam and q Elliott SSpiGer
Dam and l. Best ball-won by Argyle
= John ,o'Connor, Argyle, defeated R, NJ.
ArSyle Dictated Wilson Barrett Beaver Dam,
ana s. Best ball--won by Argyle, and 3.
Jones. Beaver Dam. / un: w. L. Preston
Beaver Dam, defeated J. z. McCabe Argyle.
up. Best ball-won by Beaver Dam, =
and /.
Beaver Dam will play a return
match with Argyle at the Argyle Club
on June &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
TMPRESSES BY HIS PLAY
RYDER CUP CONTESTS
He and Farrell, Yank, Regarded as Most Formidable
Rivals of Jones, Who Is FavOrite-Hagen
Also Is Given a Chance.

Boomer. All three can fire those long,
high iron shots to the green, and that
counts at. Oakmont.'
American and British professionals
alike look on the open championship
as a battle against Jones. Instead Of
watching each other most of them will
have their eyes focused on the Allan
Ia amateur.
Calls Jones Greatest.
Zones, Of course, Is the greatest
golfer in the world. and if he is right
no one else has a chance" in the view
Of one British player, and another.
while agreeing, adds, but Walter
Hagen, off his game as he palpably
has been. cannot be counted out. He
will surprise you when you least ex-
pect it."
The general opinion among the
players, however, is that the American
pro hopes rest chiefly on Farrell, Bob
by Cruickshank and Joe Turnesa, the
young homebred, who finished only a
stroke away from Jones last year at
Columbus.
Charley Whitcombe is rated next to
Boomer in British prospects, although
Arthur Havers. fine iron shot maker,
and Archie Compston. both familiar
with American courses, also are re-
garded as dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
By the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, June 6.-More golfers
than ever before in the his
tory of the event today sought
~ the 10 places left open for
aspirants to the national open
golf championship, and that despite
the fact that 81 were automatically
admitted for having finished at the
top Of the list last year. besides 8
members of the British Ryder Cup
team.
In II cities the whine Of the golf
ball was heard as $50 men strove to
survive the test and compete with the
title holder, Bobbie Jones of Atlanta,
at Oakmont Club, Pittsburgh, next
week over the 72-hole route. Most
Of the competitors in today's elimina-
ton rounds are not generally well
known tournament players, but among
the 40 to be selected today, golf Of
flcers feel, there may be a black horse
able to leap into the limelight of golf
fame.
The largest field was that gathered
at Park Ridge Golf Club, Chicago,
with 115 entrants trying for Is places
Almost even with this turnout was
the outpouring at Pittsburgh, with
113 matching mashies for IA quail
fiers. This was more than double the
entries of last year in that bailiwick.
The metropolitan region was a close
third, with Ill entrants for IA places.
Cleveland was the only other region
to muster enough aspirants to obtain
more than 10 places, 81 starting in
the metropolis of the State where
most of the golf clubs and balls are
made. Aside from the champion,
Jones, and few professionals already
eligible, the entire South, despite its
remarkable golfing growth in recent
years. rounded up only 81 contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BY ALAN j. GOULD.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 6.-British golf
ers. having taken it on the chin"
with some frequency in the past few
seasons, are not overconfident of sue
cess in the American open champion
ship next week, but they seem to be
pinning no little faith in the chances
Of at least one of their number,
Aubrey Boomer.
Boomer, professional at the ST.
Cloud Club in Paris and three times
French open champion, shot such con-
spicuously good golf in the Ryder
Cup matches. especially by contrast
with some rather unsatisfactory work
by his teammates, that he is looked
upon, even by the homeguard, as a
formidable threat.
Strong With Iron.
The best shots in Boomers golf
repertoire, his high irons, are espe-
cially suited to Oakmont's well trapped
layout, although he also is a long and
accurate hitter from the tee.
Leo Diegel. the American homebred,
who matched shots with Boomer last
Friday, has this to say:
"If had to pick three players now
to fight it out for the open 1 would
say Bobby Jones, Johnny Farrell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BY O. B. KELLER

By the Associated Press.
If they used the o1d-fashioned
circus posters in exploiting the
United States open golf champion
ship, the sterling line could hard
ly be more truthfully employed:
Bigger and better than ever"
The championship of 1927 at the
Oakmont course near Pittsburgh
seems destined to be without ques-
ton the greatest open golfiing
event ever played in America. 1t
possesses every element; a deter
mined British invasion; a rush of
young domestic players toward the
head of the class: the first recog-
nized golfing champion of the world
defending his title, and unquestion-
ably the finest golf course on which
our national open ever has been
played.
The principal element of interest,
I should say, rests with the British
invasion, which brings to our shores
eight or 10 of the best English and
Scottish professionals intent on re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

qualifying TOullu lOE the
national open championships at three
courses in the East today, woman
golfers of Washington were playing
in a miniature tournament at the In
dian Spring Golf Club.
The women's tourney was originally
scheduled to be played at Columbia.
but was transferred to Indian Spring
because of tho proximity of the Co
lumbia tournament and the probable
ity that many of the tournament en-
trants would be using the course for
practice.
Miller B. STEVENSON, amateur of Co
lumbia; Fred Mcleod Columbia pro;
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, and
Ralph Beach, Burning Tree profess
sional, are at the Philmont Club near
Philadelphia in their attempt to quail
ify for the open: George J. Voigt
and Mel Shorey are at the Hermitage
Golf Club in Richmond and Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring is at Oak
mont, near Pittsburgh, where the
championship proper will be played
next week and where the qualifying
round for the Pittsburgh section Is
under way. --.----.-----
Tommy Armour of Congressional IS
eligible for the tournament without
qualifying, since he finished in the
first Is players at Scioto last July.
Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbias
amateur, is going through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

venge for the recent depredations
in their homeland, from which
American golfers have taken their
own open championship four times
in the last five years.
This was by way of ample retri-
button for the historic venture of
Ted Ray and Harry Vardon in 1920,
who played in our open champion
ship at the Inverness Club, Toledo,
and finished respectively first and
second, indicating .hat at that time
our gallant lads still had some
thing left to learn from the parent
nation.
True, one American homebred,
Leo Diegel, was tied for second
place with Vardon, also with the
imported pros, Jack Burke and
Jock Hutchinson. But big Ted Ray
and his pipe steamed along through
the last round and Ted won be-
cause he blew up least.
What a finish that vast And it
should have been Vardon's tourna-
ment. Fate and old Father Time
beat him-fate. in the sudden whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

w YHILE seven Washington
golfers-two amateurs and
NM and five professionals
were going through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
1ito Figured Strong Contender American Open Golf Honos
GOLF IS THIRD MOST
DANGEROUS PASTIME
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, June 6-Golf
is the third most dangerous sport so
far as accident frequency Is concern.
ed, insurance figures reveal. Only
base ball and hunting surpass 1t in
danger to the participant
In Analysing the 5000 accidents
for which the company paid S4.457.773
last year, actuaries of the Travellers
Insurance Co. disclosed today that
golf was responsible for Ash mishaps
and the payment of SCI 1895. The sum
represents the largest amount paid
for any class of sport or recreational
casualties.
Even the nineteenth hole would ap-
pear to hold great hazards. for IL
persons were "cut on sharp instru.
ments." and the statement naively ex.
planned that the instruments were
bottles"
"Struck by lightning is not an I'M
common golfng accident. the com.
panv reported. storm comes up,
players get under trees, lightning
does the rest" was the laconic ex.
PLANTATION. Miss Cecil Leitch, former
| British woman's champion, suffered
| that mishap this Spring while watch
| ing the British tournament.
| Under the designation foreign
particle in the eye" six embryo
Walter Hagens among the company's
policy holders collected $5,349 each.
There were two claims for loss of
sight caused by a golf ball striking
the eye. Splinters. bites by insects
collisions with inanimate objects. falls
and poison from shrubs all con
tributed their share to the total OF
links accidents. but the most common
accident was by slipping or falling or
uneven ground, 243 victims having
their claims allowed.
Base ball showed ga accidents, anc
mishaps 'in country or woods
totaled SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
LACOSTE CHECKS TILDEN
In SCINTULATINC MATCH

Tilden's taut nerves showed in repeat
Ell arguments with an American judge,
Alan Muir, who lives in France and
is prominent in that country's ath-
letics. Strangely enough, the first
foot-fault ever called in international
hard courts play was called by Muir.
an American. against Tildcn, an
American, and each time controversy
ensued.
After he had been warned three
times against stepping over the line,
Tilden, in the crucial fifth set with
Lacoste leading. 5-4. asked Muir to
watch his serve closely. Then with
n whirlwind sweep of his racket, the
American sent over four service aces
so fast the spectators gasped. In the
deciding set Tilden made II points to
Lacoste's e., although he did not win
Il. The first game went to Tilden az
love, but Lacoste was stronger at the
end, winning the last three games at
6 points to 4. The Frenchman at one
time hung on the brink of defeat. with
Tilden but a single point away from
victory and the championship. But
the Americans winning point did not
come, and the Frenchman wore him
down.
Semi-Finals Anti. Climax.
The semi-finals in the mixed doubles
proved an anti-climax in the interna-
tional hard court tennis tournament
today. Instead of the thousands who
turned out yesterday to see Lacoste
beat Tilden in the final of the mems
singles, there was scattering attend
ance at todays match where, Incl
dentally, Tilden and Lacoste faced
each other again.
Tilden was paired with Senorita
d'Alvarez of Spain. and Lacoste's
pardner was Mile. Yvonne Bourgeois.
Neither Tilden nor Lacoste reported
any i'll effects of their sensational five
set duel of yesterday. II slept II solid
hours" said Lacoste. "I am all right, :"
| Tllden told a questioner.
Please say that 1 am perfectly
satisfied with the result of yesterdays
match" Tlden told the Associated
| Press today. II have no complaint to
/ make. Lacoste played mastery tennis.
| think l never played better in my
| life"
| Referring to the three foot faults
| called against him which resulted in
| arguments during yesterdays match,
/ Tilden said:
Those foot faults were unpleasant
| Incidents, coming, strangely, every
| time at critical stages when either the
| set or the match was at stake. They
| surprised me, as never before in my
tennis career have l had three foot
/ faults called against me in one match,
and l am known as having one
legally perfect service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
ARMY TENNIS PLAY
WILL START TODAY

Pairings for the first round of the
annual Army tennis tournament for
the Sheridan Cup championships,
which was to open this afternoon at
o'clock on Columbia Country Club
courts, were announced as follows:
Mai Arthur Seeglison. 3rd Corps. vs.. Col.
]. p. Hopkins 9th Corps
Can't. E. Feebger. Fort Benning. vs. Lieut..
J. W. St"ahan. I'd Corps.
Mai J. D. Elliot. Bird Corps vs. Lieut. r.
4. Studler. DISTRICT of Washington.
Lieut.. 4. s. -NeumaGn.e 4th Corps 5a "OOi' "
- Lieut.; R: B. Oxrileder. Engineer School. w.
Mai R. A. Scharer District of Washing
ton. VS.. Lieut.. j. R. Hardin. Engineer School.
Can't. G. w. Christenberry. 4th Corps va
Maj. Taylor. West Point.
Lieut.. Hedekin. West Point vs. Lieut.. B.
N. Hall. 3rd Corps.
Lieut.. c. s. Stodter. Signal School. VS.. Col.
Waite Johnson. Fort Bennrg.
Lieut.. E. Partridge drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

By the Associated Press
ST. CLOUD. France. June g.
William T. TiIden and SenOrita
D'Alvarez of Spain reached the
final in the mixed doubles of the
international hard court tennis
tournament here today by elimi-
mating Rene LacOSte and Nine.
YvOnne Bourgeois Of France, 81.
g.. Later today they will meet
Jean BorOtra and Nine. BOrdex
for the championship.
Mrs. Peacock and Miss Esther
Heine of South Africa captured
the wOmen's doubles champion
ship, defeating Mrs. =. III. Watson
and Miss Peggy Saunders of Eng
land, O., 81.
ST. CLOUD, France, June Evil
liam T. Tilden's triumphant sweep of
European tennis courts has been
checked bv a fighting member of the
three French tennis 'musketeers,
who holds the championship of the
United States.
Although the tall American with
the slashing racket arm had taken
the measure of each of the three in
previous matches in his tour of re
prisal for their successful invasion OF
the United States last year, he lost
out to Rene Lacoste in their second
meeting yesterday. The score was
"a, #. 81, 6-3. IL.
The prize was the international
hard court championship, The Ameri
can No. l player and the Frenchman
who shares that bracket in his owl
national ranking with Henry Coche
and Jean Borotra. had reached thu
final round. With a straight set vic
tory over Lacoste in the FrancO.Amer
lean duel two weeks ago, Tilden wa:
heavy favorite.
| A Battle of Tennis Giants.
| The match was A battle worthy o
| the tennis giants it brought togethe
and it was won through strength o
nerves as much as strength of muscle
| A squabble among spectators over tn
right to particular seat, diriGibl
passing Overhead-such things a
these drew TiIden's attention from hi
game at important moments, Will
his French opponent played steadier
| less temperamental tennis to win
gallant uphill fight.