davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Sausages With Apples.

Use one pound of sausages or Sausage
meat. Cook the sausages, remove from
the fat and keep warm While cooking
the apples. Cut four large, tart apples
in one-fourth- slices, leaving or
the skins. Fry in sausage fat until soft
but not broken. Serve the sausageS on
hot platter surrounded with the ap-
pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

hem gave the appearance of being the
third. All three were the same width.
And the two tucks were edged with
cotton ball fringe in white. This
fringe gave enough body to curtains so
that they hung decorously in place
And the effect of the yellow and white
was most refreshing. In the room there
were touches of apple green, which gave
character to the room.
If you haven't kept house on a budget
perhaps you have no money for new fur
nishings. Better write to Nancy Page, care
of this paper. inclosing a Stamped, self
addressed envelope. asking for her leaf1et
Budgets Are Fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
Tx LOIS LEEDS.

Here are a few~suggestions for the
daily exercise period
One-Stationary running.
TWo-Lic on your back on the bed
and kick upward vigorously.
Understand erect. Raise knee and
point toe. Rotate the foot at the ankle
Keep knee bent. point toe upward and
stretch heel downward. Now rotate the
icg at the knee Repeat with other leg
FOur-Stand erect Spring up. Cross
right leg in front of left and land on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Observe these easy rules!

Contest closes May 3lst. Midnight of that
date is the latest post.mark acceptable. Adj
dress Contest Editor, Dept. No. l, O-Cedar
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Unnecessary to buy O.Cedar Products to
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Put name and address at top of each sheet.
Write only on one side of sheet.
In case of tie for any award full amount
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Winners will be announced at earliest posi-
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winners as soon as judges make decisions.
Judges will be Katharine H. Fisher Director of Good
Housekeeping Institute, Della T. Lutes, Housekeeping
Editor of Modern Priscilia; and Cora F. Sanders,
Associate Editor Of Womans World. Their decisions
will be FINAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

cents; porterhouse steak, 60 cents;
chuck roast, IS cents.
The wise housewife will do her shop
ping early. in order to obtain
the choicest of table articles. This
does not mean that there will be
shortage, but the food problem is going
to attack many households. The early
buyer usually gets the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Style Changes Come Slowly
BY MARY MARSHALL.

No one looked for any startling novel;
ties in the late Winter collections of the
great French dressmakers-and no one
was disappointed. There seems to be
tacit agreement among these master
creators to make haste slowly. Women
nowadays are so well pleased with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Quarreling in Whispers.
One mother says:

One mother says:
My two little girls had bad habit
of arguing about almost everything that
came up Finally I told them that they
must carry on all such discussions in
whispers. One day found them whis-
noring with great CarnNstnoSs and gnS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

all kinds for sandwiches.
Dairy prices have not advanced since
the last report. Eggs are selling for
90 to 10 cents dozen and butter 60
cents pound. There is no dearth of
poultry for those who are fond of
chicken.
chickens, roasting size, are IS to so
cents pound: frying size, so cents
pound; steWing size, 40 cents a pound
Meat prices are firm and the fol-
lowing may be accepted as prevailing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Leg OF lamp, 40
cents a pound;
loin lamb chops,
go cents; stewing
lamb, 10 cents;
shoulder lamb, %
cents; S h III d r
C h ops, 80 cents;
veal outlets, IS
cents; breast of
veal, 80 cents; veal
C h o p s, SO cents
shoulder roast or
W a /, 35 cents;
roast loin of pork,
80 cents; pork
chops, 40 cents:
I r e s h hams, 80
cents; round steak,
so ce nts to SO
cents. SirlOin. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Market Activity Expected
AS March 4 Approaches

The coming week end should see STIR
ring activity among the store and
market merchants. Such celebrations
promise considerable buying for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

The extension of commercial aviation
lines by at least 5000 miles has been
recommended by the prime minister CT
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
'DorothyDix
"There Is Nothing So Lacking in Gayety as the
Gay Life, and Nothing That Pays SO
Poorly as Vice." Says Writer
Finds
Great
ReUdrds
in Virtue
Why
Should
Girls .Sho1U
Character

WHEN girl pretty and intelligent and gay and entertaining finds herself
not surprising that she asks Does be of fine character?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

the shabbns with
his question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

clothes as they are that the only way
they will be induced to accept changes
of any sort is by degrees.
Here are some of the facts concern
ing these recent openings" that may
strike you as significant.
Bernard makes tailored and street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
$1,000 First Prize
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TODAY, throughout the entire coun-.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

1t the the auditing
life
it,
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

'OVIH'

Commercial League ~ Dulin-
Martin VS.. wilkins; Evening
Star VS.. Carry Ice Cream: U. S.
Daily vs.. Gait; Peoples Drug
VS.. Times. Herald, c. & p. Tele.
phone VS.. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Intercole giate-Dartmouth vs..
Brown; Navy VS.. v. p. l., Mary
land VS.. Virginia; Princeton vs..
Lehigh.
Recreation - Patent Attorneys
VS.. Rex; Pops VS.. d. C.. Paper
Co., Independent Publishing VS..
DeMolay; District Line Garage
vs.. Bearcats; Bennings vs..
Freer A. C.
Observation-Disclosures VS..
Arcade; Page vs.. Bergman: Tol.
man VS.. Elite; Home va. Ambas-
sador; National w. Manhattan.
Interior Department - Survey
No. l vs. Survey No. 2; Pension
VS.. Education; Indian VS.. Disburs.
ing; Secretary VS.. Land.
acknowledgements Eme VS..
Taylor; Neumeyer VS.. Sterr4tt.
Fleming; Buick vs.. Stuart; Barry.
Pate VS.. Leary; Ourisnan vs..
McReynolds: Pohanka vs. Semmes;
Cadillac vs.. Horner; Hudson vs..
Packard.
Masonic-king David vs.. NJ.
M. Parker; st. John va, Har.
mony; Silver Spring We. Federal;
Whiting vs.. Barrister; Acacia w.
Brightwood; National We. Mt. Har.
mon; Pentalpha VS.. Justice; Hope
VS.. Potomac; Dawson VS.. STAINS
bury.
Federal Observation-Disclosures No.
1 VS.. Commerce; Interior VS.. Con-
struction; Labor VS.. General Ac.
counting: Interstate c. C. vs. Navy;
Economics VS.. Marines; Treasury
vs.. War.
Athletic Club-Rialto vs.. Penn
Oil Company.
National Capital-Chevy Chase
VS.. Linwood:
District League-Cornelrs Lunch
VS.. Arcadia.
War Observation-Disclosures W..
Adjutants; Quart ermasters vs..
Auditors; Air Corps vs.. Hobbies;
Fort HUMPHREYS vs.. Howitzers;
Frankies VS.. District Engineers:
Engineers VS. Barbettes; Trans
portation vs.. Construction; Stats.
tics VS.. Reproduction.
Prince Georges County--Gretta
VS.. Legion No. /; Dixie Pig No. 2
VS.. w. s. s. D.
Prince Georges LAdies-Triangles
VS.. MOhicans.
Bethesda Gingell vs.. Edsemoor.
: Georgetown Recreation-D. C.
Paper vs.. Weaver.
North Of observation-disclosures
vs.. Stott's Dixies: Barrett's Sar.
vice Station VS.. Miller-Lacey.
Northeast ~ Carts Specials VS..
Hilltops.
Railroad Terminal Y. M. C. A
Union Transfers VS.. Federals.
Odd Fellows Fred Stuart w.
Eastern; Magenenu vs.. Langden.
Comforter Windies vs.. Ma.
tionals.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

that anyone should question such
q statement. Why not? was his
reply. Tilden, he declared, needed
only n days rest between two
Davis Cup singles matches to be
almost unbeatable. Play him I'm
the doubles and he paused Inn
pressiVely. II,
you keel him." he added, simply.
Tilden; in his eyes at least, AZ
Americas insurance at the moment
against elimination before the final
round. Subsequently. It VIII be our
overwhelming resources Of player
strength that will achieve this re.
suit. Borotra professed himself to
be fairly staggered by the profit
cheney of the average player he
faces in America.
Amy of your men, ranking from
number 10 to number so, may beat
any Of ours, ranked from number
TO number TO-" he explained. z,
This means everything in q COM
petition between two countries. You
have so many stars, we so few.
When Lacoste and Cocfet falter,
our best man will be Boussus, be.
cause Of his youth. The rest Of the
good ones in France are. unfor.
tunately, not young. Regard, then.
your young players.
ivan Ryn" he wI1lstIed
through his teeth by way of
creating atmosphere for this
cyclone In action-"There is q
player. Mangfn, Coen, Lott:
they play masterfully now and
they are yet to reach their best.
There are many moro almost IS
good. Hennessey, fear started,
to play--what you call it,
serious tennis too late for flI-
tlre development. But you can
have no concern for the others.
He left no doubt that he cons
sidered Van Ryn and Boussus the
coming players of this day and that
by 1885, perhaps, they win be the
Tildens and the Lacostes of Davis
cup play.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
mo- JOKE CLUB CLAIMS
MANAGER Of LOWLY
QUAKER OUTFIT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 21-Burt Shotton the
hustng grayhaired manager of the owly Phes chronic
tail enders in the National League pennant predicted
his club will move up of last place this season
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Sturdy Falls on Board
But Escapes Injury

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March "a.
Fred Sturdy, Yale's great pole
vaulter, was none the worse today
for his accident here last night
when he fell on a board from a
height of II feet while trying to
set a new record at the New
Haven firemen's track meet. He
was shaken up but not injured.
Ray Conger. Leo Lermond and
Edwin Wide won their races,
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
new CONGRESS
TOSPEED GOLF
By George A. Simpson


Coli will be given added impetus
in this locality when the seventy.
first Congress conveneS on April
Is, as many Congressional members
are enthusiasts of the popular out.
door pastime. 1t is probable that
several will apply for memberships
in the different organizations.
Their names may be absent from
the invitation tournaments, but
there Ia every likelihood that the
laws will seek relaxation from their
official duties on the golf paradises.
Besides, some incumbent Senators
and Congressman spend spare time
On the courses and a few are pro-
nounced az fair club-swingers.
The golf fever won't mount
to a high temperature until
after Easter when the weather
warns and the golfer pines for
3 whistllng drive to the green
or q Well-execute6 putt. Then
the links win be crowded until
the wintFy days Of fall are
at hand.
Practically all the clubs report
an increase in players making the
rounds and with spring here today
the prospect looms that many will
tote polished golfing implements
about the fairwayg. They'll dis.
cover IL their eye II erring or II
their drives lack power or whether
they have lost last years form.
Roland Mackenzie, the goIfing
amateur Of the Columbia Country
Club, and twice member Of the
Walker Cup team, will carry this
city's hopes in tho Miami Beach
LaGorcA $4,000 tourney which
opens today at Miami Beach, Fla.
The ranking players Of the Scottish
game are entered in the golden
Florida event.
A group Of musicians and
attendants from the Fox The.
alter formed the gallery that
watched Solomon Muster de.
feat ELI AmaHuel. Of the Fox
Orchestra. by a 2 and / score
In . special 18.hOIes match
yesterday afternoon over the
East Potomac Park course.
There was q siEeable side purse
at stake, It was said.
The contestants regarded their
match 80 important 1t was. neces.
sary to have three referees to rule
on every shot. These were. FAY G..
Delphey, Mel Cowherd ana Darea
Gauett.
Maner's stag party last night At
the Ne-beck meeting place was
voted q success by those in at
tendance. Earl Clabauh put on q
great show for his fellow associates
while c. M. Hester was genial
host to the guests. Apparently
good-fellowship and comradeship
flows unrestrained at Manor, judy
ing by the joyous mien Of the as
sembled fun.makers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Wrestling Fans Expect
Warm Match At Strand

Wrestling fans of the District
are looking for some hot action
tonight when Demon" Gardini
and "Bull" Martin take the mat
at the Strand Theater. Gardini il
fast gaining popularity here and
established himself by twice upset
ting Joe Turner last Thursday
night at the Strand.
It was some rough treatment
given Turner by Gardini that riIed
Martin who threatened to battle
Gardini then and there. Cooler
heads aveFted~a bout at that time
but Promoter Freeman signed. the
pair for q match tonight 1t the
Strand Theater, which means that
the boys win not spare themselves
Jimmy Lake will be seen in his
customary role as announcer.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Clothiers Drop Clash
To ST. Marys Celtics

The Hoffman Clothiers lost to
Charlie CoFbett's st. Mary's Celtics,
37-24, last night in the Alexandria,
Va, armory in a town champion
ship basketball game. It was the
first defeat suffered by the Cloth.
iers in the tourney. However, the
Clothiers lead with three wins and
one setback, with the Celticg in
second place, showing two wins
and two losses.
Old Dominion Boat Club, which
clashes with the Clothiers tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the armory,
are last with one victory ana two
reverses.
Mickey Macdonald led the Celtics
In their victory over the Clothiers
last night, scoring IS points for his
evenings work.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Major Dawson Surveys
Municipal AirpOrts

Major Donald A. BaVison, assist.
ant engineer commissioner. 10 in
Cleveland today starting an airport
survey that will play an important
part in the selection Of . municipal
airport in this city.
From Cleveland M4jer DAvison
will go to Detroit to inspect the
Ford airport and airpIane factory,
and may so to Buffalo. He IL &C.
companied on the trip by Robert
J. Cottrell, executive secretary Of
the Washington Board OF Trade.
Major Dawson will so before a
joint Congressional committee next
month, and will tell of the Dis.
trict'S need of an airport.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

Jean. Borotra, Frances gay
troubadour Of the courts who, for
eight years has played his tennis
from the Riviera to Rio-in the
shadow of New York's skyscrapers
one month, by the side Of Nanking's
rice paddles the H1ext-was con-
ceding today what he believed to be
a melancholy fact. The concession
was made with typical Gallo resig-
nation. It is fate: what would you?
He seemed to say.
"our few can beat your few
now" said he, gravely. THAT is
fortunate. But 1t isn't permanent"
What was meant, he was
eager to explain, was that it
was only q question OF time
until the many good ones here,
thu man power OF American
tennis. must overcome Frances
few. LacOste and C0chet? Oui,
are great. But they have reached
their best and can get no bet.
ter. He added that they viii
play top tennis perhaps for 10
years.
Does that mean that you expect
to keep the Davis Cup for 10 years!
He was asked.
Mails, non Of an absurdityi OF q
gerat absurdity! His hands fluttered
in panied negation.
I'VE have no great confidence that
we will be able to keep 1t one more
year." he said, and launched into q
tribute to Bill Tilden, forthwith.
William, it seems, is one OF the
gentleman's many enthusiasms.
mo team with Bill Tilden ever
In beaten in advance" he acclaimed
He seemed shocked when informed
that the American public was ex'
pecting less and less of Tilden as
time went on. Tilden, he added
would play tennis this year remt'
niscent Of the Tilden of old.
Why,S he appeared surprised
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Williams Ties 60 Yard
Mark: Nurmi Fails

HAMILTON. Ontario, March z1.-
Percy williams 10 at it again. Can
ada's two.tims Olympic winner re.
turned to competition here last
night and edualled the worlds IN
door record for 50 yards.
Paavo Nurmi tried to break the
two-miIe record, but failed, being
clicked in nine seconds above the
record.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Yale Swimmers Equal
Mark: One DisalIOWed

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 81.
Yals's championship swimmers are
better than ever. They tied their
own worlds relay record for 400
yards in q meet last night and cut
four seconds Off the mile record.
but their new mark In the latter
event was net allowed because two
men beat the starting signal.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
Ties Turnesu;s ScOre
OUer Pinekurst
GOFScore

PINEHURST, N. c.. March
21.-John Dawson, of Chicago,
was congratulated by the golfing
colony here today on his scin.
tillating 81 for Is holes over
the No. 2 course yesterday. The
mark. although unofficial, ties
the record made BY JOo Turnesa
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21

This wont be tail end "luh. F"
said Shotton. IT'S bound to rise.
I've got good infield, good out
field, and a pretty fair catching
staff, The weak spot of the team
II the pitching staff. but hope to
line that up before the season
opens.
~ You can say for me that this
will be no joke club. Wen play
good enough ball TO Jet out Of the
cellar, and Tn hoping to do even
better than that"
shelton outlined what he
thought would be the lineup Of
the club when the season OPENS.
He said the bulk of the ch-
lng would be done by. Davis
/, Lerian and Susce.
va my infield, which I think II Of
real major league calibre, win DO
made up of Don Hurst on first,
Fresco Thompson at second, Thew
ellow at short, and Whitney at
third. Hurst is tine hitter ana
30 Is Whitney. I'm going to put
Whitney in fourth position in the
batting order, as he is good
cleanup man. He was secuni in
the league last year In driving In
runs. He batted s3Ob. EVERYBODY
knows Thompson is star, and
now that ThevenoW's broken leg
hAs completely mended he is hound
Ito do US a great deal Of good.
II intend to play Chuck Klein in
right field, Peel in center and Lefty
O'Doul in left, that outfield looks
4 pretty good to me. Klein Is real
slugger. He hit 1857 for us last
year and half a dozen clubs were
after him. / was pleasantly sur
prised at the way young Peel, 4
rookie up from Houston, Tex, per-
!: formed In our spring training work.
outs, and he has the call for any
big league outfield."
Shotton frankly admitted that his
pitching staff Is not all 1t should
Be. His pitchers are giving him
:. more worry than any other part OF
his bali club. He has, however,
some pretty fair pitching material.
4 Ha said he would place his
main dependence on Benge, VIII
= lOugllby, Ferguson and Roy,
$ righthandeFs, and WheatIand, 3
a0utIlpaw. He said several Of
e the rookie pitchers look pretty
good, especially John Milligan.
Iefthander, young Cornell alum.
mus. and Phil Collins, q former
Southern Lacquer.
The dearth of good pitching ma
terial has caused ShottOn to seri-
olisly consider transforming Barney
Friberg, q third baseman, into a
pitcher. Friberg has done con-
siderable pitching to batters in the
spring training workouts. Shot
ton added that he has been favor:
ably impressed by the work OF
Terry Lyons, the Springfield, Ohio,
recruit, at short, and Young joey
O'Rourke at second.
'tI'm likely to come up with
several fast young players who
win develop into sensations" said
the optimistic Shotton. I'm de-
!. termined to have q fast team that
plays heards-up baseball. II spirit
counts for anything the Phillles
!. win get out Of the cellar at the
/ start of the season and stay out"
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
BEYMERS CHANGE NAME

The Beymer A. c. has changed its
name to the Foxhall A. c., and the
new club is searching for baseball
ENGAGEMENTS with unlimited teams.
Address Paul ". Donovan, manager.
1881 Conduit Rd. N. W.. or phone
Cleveland 6071.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
NORK IN BASEBALL

Bobby Nork, former Georgetown
all.around athlete, has signed to
play with the Allentown Dukes, Of
the Anthracite League. Nork was
third baseman in his undergrad.
uate days at the Hillstop school.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
|TRAININCCAh1P|
ACTIVITY

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Man-
ager Joe Mccarthy and his Cubs
were in a mighty happy frame Of
mind today following their first
taste Of big league competition.
The Detroit Tigers came here yes.
terday, they saw, and were
conquered, to the tune Of 10 to 8.
Home runs by Malone ana Cuyler
were highlights in the Cubs 17.hit
attack. sorreIl and Carroll did the
Detroit pitching.
DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-Part
of the White Sox squad were in
Mckinney, Tex, today to play the
team that sent Pitcher George Cox
TO the hose. Those remaining here
were to indulge In workouts IL the
weather permitted. Yesterdays
game with the Steers had to be
called Off on account of rain in
the fourth inning with the score
standing to 3.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March
21.-Somewhat discouraged by
their showing In their first
exhibition game Of the season
yesterday when they lost . s
to 5 decision to the Phillies, the
Brooklyn Robins were out to
redeem themselves against the
Washington Senators today.
The Phils tried to present the
game to the Robins but the
latter would not be OutdOne In
pOliteneSS and handed the
Quakers the decision ON errors
by BissOncttO and Hendricl1. :. So
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
21.-Games today and tomorrow
viii wind up the Boston Braves
New York Yankees exhibition series.
Rain washed out yesterdays game
and the Braves must win both
Of the remaining contests to
square the series.
\ SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
21.-Jack Cummings home run
against San Antonio on Sunday may
have saved him his job with the
New York Giants, it was revealed
today. The husky catcher had re-
ported Weighing 217 pounds and
McGraw told him to reduce to 100
or lose his job. Jack tried every
thing but couldn't get below 1875.
McGraw however was 50 pleased
with the catcher'S home run that
he raised the limit to 1876.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
.BOROTRA LAUDS MANCIN,
. c. j. TENNIS PHENON
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, March 21-Destny and American resource
funess will take the Davis Cup from France inevitably
the stars must shine and the follow its orbit.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
BIG BUSlNE

It is estimated that the salaries
which will be paid to players Of
the 18 major league baseball clubs
this year viii total $4,000, 900.