davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

~ BALL LEAGUE game between
"A fremont and Sioux A. c. quints
4 \ in Eastern High gym at o'clock
heads the amateur court card
for tonight.
Peck Seniors will oppose Brentwood
Hawks in Peck gym at 8:15 o'clock end
Remsen A. c. cagcrs will oppose Eliss
Electrical School courtmen in Silver
Spring Armory at $50 O'Clock in other
promising clashes carded tonight.
w. III. West Co. tossers will furnish
opposition for the Skinker Eagles in
Congress Heights gym tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. st. Mary's Celtics who
dropped 30-to-33 decision to Quantico
Marines at Quantico last Sunday, will
make their annual appearance at Con-
gresS Heights Sunday at o'clock for a
clash with the fast Eagle quint.
Ham Adams, former University of
Maryland star athlete, has organized a
University A. c. court team that is
likely to go far in local unlimited ranks.
SO far, he has signed Fred Linkous,
another former Maryland luminary:
Plerman, last years v. P. I. captain,
Blii Howard, Navy; Heberlig, Blue Ridge
college. and others formerly at Virginia
and Ohio colleges. Ham is booking
games at Decatur 5000, Branch 305.
Willie Andrews has carded three con-
tests with service teams in Boiling Field
gym. Boiling Field Airmen will be met
Thursday night, Seamen Gunners are
carded Friday night and Naval Air sta
ton cagers are listed Monday night
Andrews is scheduling games at Lincoln
1892.
managers looking for games may
make arrangements with managers of
the following teams: Montrose Seniors.
West 1905; fremont A. c., Columbia
SHAW; Columbia Engine Co., Alex
andria l774, and Calvary Methodists.
Georgia 1901. The last mentioned
quint has a game carded tomorrow
night with Anacostia Eagles in Calvary
gym.
Tschiffely, Scheele and B. Payne
shone as Montrose bagged a 55-to-27
win over Capital A. c. last night In
Central gym.
Peerless A. G. five was a 30-to-34 VIC
| tim of War College basketers last night
In the Soldiers gym. Kish and Bryant
led their respective teams.
Led by Beach, Kendall Church cagers
+ downed Hamline tossers last night
| SO to 10.
To Jones and Keefer went the major
| glory in Hartman g. Co. cagers', 24-to-
| 20 win over Kanawha scholastics last
night.
| Underwood hung up 81 points last
night to aid Battery A courtmen ir
downing Mercedes A. c., 50 to IS.
Noel House tosssrA who trouness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
THREE GAMES IN WEEK
FOR ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February AFTER
it's successful invasion of Virginia, the
st. Johns College basket ball team
will return to the Maryland competition
here tonight, meeting Baltimore Uni
versity
st. Johns plays Washington College
at Chestertown on Friday and Pennsyl-
vania Miuitary College at Chester on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
SONNENBERG MUST SHOW
"FLYlNG TACKLE" LEGAL

CHICAGO, February S @.-Gus
Sonnenberg, the newly crowned heavy
weight wrestling. champion, will attempt
to convince the Illinois Athletic Com
mission that his flying tackle" hold is
a legitimate grip Friday night.
The commission has questioned his
use of the hold. which defeated Stranger
Lewis for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Schedule.

Schedule.
Tonight, Troop VS.. Band: tomorrow.
Battery B. VS.. Troop r: Thursday, Battery
G VS.. Medical; Friday. Machine Gun VS.. Bat
terry A.
Washington Grays continued their
victorious dash through the Community
Center League schedule last night by
defeating Woltz Photographers, IL to
49, Grays are undefeated to date.
In the Boys Club League games last
night De Luxe tossers won over Owls,
10 to 10; All-Nationals battled hard to
defeat Yorks, % to 81, and Standards
took Hartfords into camp, 10 to IL.
Meridians defeated st. Johns Eagles,
20 to IL, in an independent fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Mount st. Mary's. 81; Catholic Uni
versity, 10.
Virginia Poly, 80; Maryland, go.
South Carolina, 81; North Carolina
State, 80.
Erskine, IS; Furman, SO.
Furman Freshmen, 50; Erslkine Fresh
men. 80.
Richmond Y. MI. c. A., 50; High
Point College, ~.
Purdue, Is; Cornell nowa), 8.
Butler, 80: Illinois, 20.
Wake Forest, 81; Hampden- Sidney, 20.
Roanoke College, Is; Williams and
Mary, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
GAME IS ONLY ONE
FOR D. c. TONIGHT
Maryland, Beaten, Plays Its
Second Game of Trip-C. U.
Also Defeated.
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY vi

MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will
n entertain George Washington
IA tonight in the A. u. gym in the
\ only game on home floor in
which college quint OF the Dis
trict group will figure.
JTniyersity of Maryland continuing its
trip in Virginia will engage Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington
In the only match here last night
Catholic University was beaten by
Mount St. Mary's, 10 to 81.
Maryland dropped the first game OF
its jaunt to Virginia Poly at Blacks
burg, 20 to 80.
In encounters tomorrow night Gal
iaudet and Georgetown Will clash IN
American University gym. Catholic UNI,
yersity will entertain the sensational
Fordham team and Maryland will stack
I'D against v. NJ. I. at Lexington, va.
George Washington is hopeful of fur
nishing American University much
sitter fight than in the game earlier
in the season in which the MethodiSts
handily drubbed the Colonials.
Though G. w. has yet to win this
season the quint has shown improve
ment. American University has won
all except two of its games, having lost
to Gettysburg and to Catholic Univer-
sitv. the defeat at the hands OF the
latter having been a decided upset.
Allshouse, Fine, Gray, Barrow and
Snow comprise what probbaly is the
Colonials' best combination. 1t is pos
sible, however, that Thacker and Lamp
here, reserves who have shown well,
NAV appear in the starting lineup.
Capt. La Favre, Burgess, Lichliter,
Shloss and Kessler, the usual Amer
lean u starting team, is expected to
begin tonight.
Washington and Lee is the decided
favorite to defeat the Maryland quint
in their match tonight at Lexington.
The Generals. who have yet to be beaten
this season, decisively defeated the Old
Liners at College Park last Saturday.
In fact, w. and L. has outclaSsed all its
rivals by wide margins.
Mount st. Mary's gained 1876 edge
at the half in their game with Catholic
University, the Cardinals failing to reg
lister q goal from scrimnnage during the
period. c. u. rallied CALAMITY in the
second half, but the visitors lead proved
too big.
Ryan, Mccall and Hemler led the
attack of Mount st. Mary's. Reilly was
leading scorer for the Cardinals. though
the brightest perfcrmerN of the home
team was little Joe Walsh, guard, who
played fine game generally.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Totals lib 5 81 Totals. .... l9
Referee-Mr. E. Colliflower. Umpire-Mr.
Simpson.
Virginia Poly gained the lead at the
outset of their game with Maryland last
night and held it all the way. At the
half the Gobhlers held 1911 edge.
Sammy Rice, fast Poly forward, was
the zee of his teams attack. He gar
nered IL points.
Held to a lone goal from scrirnmage
In the first half, the Old Liners showed
Improvement in their shooting in the
to keep ahead by fairly comfortable
margin.
Country Evans. forward, with 10
points. was most consistent on attack
for the Old Liners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
TOPS BARNARD GOLFERS.

3 R-Blair Nunnamaker, Cleveland
horseshoe HEAVIER. was pacemaker today
in the midwinter slipper -slinging tourna-
ment, which will produce a new ma
tional champion of all barnyard golfers.
Ills pitching average so far is TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
GETS RACING TALENT.

HAVANA, February R.-Florida
is claiming the pick Of the thorough
breds from the stables at Oriental Park,
Within the last week eight well known
racing outfits have been shipped 10
Mianai for tho IIialeah Park meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
CITY BASKET LOOP
TOP TEAMS CLASH
Break in Tie for Lead Is
Likely Through Matches
Listed Thursday.
DEADLOCK for top honors In

A DEADLOCK for top honors in
" the Washington City Basket Ball
"A League may be temporarily
4 4 broken Thursday night when
Woltz and Y. M. C.. A. quints
meet in the Y gym and Company F
tossers entertain Hartman cagers at
Hyattsville. Woltz and Hartman teams
at present are tied for first place, with
Company F just half game in front
of Y. M. c. A.
Official individual records show Rufus
Vincent of Company F and Joe Sweeney
of Woltz five are tied for high scoring
honors to date. Joe leads in goals from
the floor and Jones of Hartman has
most foul shots to his credit.
Records to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Team Standing,
Individual Records.

Troop E and Band quints, tied for
first place in the Fort Myer Basket Ball
League, will meet tonight. Neither
team has been defeated to date. Borley
and Clark led Headquarters Battery to
a 36-to-3l win over Headquarters Troop
five last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Contest Heads
Tonight's Club Court Program

G. p. o. Federals last night, % to II.
challenge j. G. G. Flashes to a home
and-home series. Call Lincoln 2901,
after z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Women in Sport ; ss: :

Columbians had little trouble in dis
posing of the Eagles at Hine Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
COLLEGE BOXING.
Worth Carolina, 5; Florida, z.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.

Duke, 10; Virginia Pesy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

V YITH three victories and no
M defeats, West Washington
wv tossers, captained by Hen
rietta Hobson, are leading
the field IN tho Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

A COMMUNITY CENTER BASKET
~ BALL LEAGUE game between
Il fremont and Sioux A. C.. CUNTS
4 4 in Eastern High gym at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Totals. .... 8 6 "a
MrS na Wis
Totals. .... IL 2 "a
Referee-Mrs. Hanger

Totals.....16 2 "a Total
Referee--Mrs. Haugen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
AVENUE IDENTIFICATION
BEFORE GROUP TUESDAY

Consideration of Identification of the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue will
be given at the first Fall meeting Of
the public and private buildings COM
mittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade Tuesday at luncheon at the
Cosmos Club.
The committee members have been
studying the Government building pro-
gram in the Mall and municipal center
projects and find there will be neces-
sary some action to beautify the north
side of the Avenue.
The committee, it Is announced, will
seek some remedy for the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

diplomatic conversations between the
American and several other govern
ments on different occasions, and the
instructions referred to by the Secre-
tary were forwarded to Rome last De-
cember in response to a joint congress
sional resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to negotiate natiorality treaties
with countries adnering u the dual
citizanship" system.
Naturalization treaties now are in eff
feet between the United States and nine
foreign powers in which naturalized
American citizens, or American-born
children of former citizens of the coun-
try. otherwise would be affected by a
compulsory military system or a dual
citizenship law,
Pressed Into Military Service.
Under such system of laws a natural
lied American returning to the country
of his former citizenship is impressed
into military duty or is considered sub
iect to the country's laws under the
dual citizenship" The attitude of the
State Department. as expressed in a
statement handed to all naturalized
Americans travelling abroad, is that the
American Government cannot deny the
legal right of the other country to such
persons allegiance. although the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

quested information concerning the re-
ported political activities of the Fascist
League of North America or any other
Fascist organization in the United
States.
Quoting from a recent magazine ar
ticle, the resolution said persistent eff
forts are being made by the Fascist
League of North America. a New York
corporation, and its local branches
throughout the United States to prevent
the Americanlzation of Italians in this
country; to stifie at any cost all criti-
cism of Mussolini and to silence the
opponents of FaSciSm.''
Alleges Imprisonment.
1t also was alleged in the magazine
article, the resolution said, that Amer
lean citizens of italian descent, who
have recently visited italy. have been
and have had their Amer
lean passports taken from them because
of opposition TO Fascist activities in the
United States.
The American embassy in Rome has
been instructed by Secretary Stimson
to take up with the italian government
the question of impression of American
citizens OF Italian extraction into the
service of that country.
The matter has been the subject OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

States does not adhere to the policy OF
dual citizenship.
Ambassador de MARITIME Of Italy, In a
formal statement last night. answered
the various charges against the italian
government, Premier Mussolini and the
Fascist movement.
Neither Premier Mussolini, nor FaS-
cism. nor the Fascist League of North
America have ever opposed" the state
ment said, ''or ever attempted to thwart
the Americanization movement"
MusSolini Is Quoted.
The statement then quoted from a
public statement by Premier Mussolini,
made in Rome in January, 1928, in
which he stated the Italian government
was glad to have" its citizens become
naturalized and that Italians in Amer
lea should become naturalized as soon
as they see fit."
The italian military system was de-
scribed as not product of Fascism. but
established long before the advent of
the Fascist movement and enforced by
previous governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
PISTOL AS CIGARETTE
LIGHTER BRINGS ARREST
Colored Man Held for Shooting g
Friend-other Features
of Case.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
26.-Turner Brooks, colored. thinks he
is a skilled marksman and last Satur-
day right attempted to demonstrate
his skill by showing how easy it is to
use revolver for cigarette lighter.
1t was Clarence Thomas, also COL
ored, who reached for cigarette, how
ever, and Clarence was nervous. The
bullet lodged in his hand Clarence
had Turner arrested, but the latter
succeeded In convincing Judge j. Chew
Sheriff yesterday that it was all an &C
cident and the charges against Brooks
were dismissed
There were other angles to the case,
however 1t seemed that the revolver
belonged to Thomas Pinkney, colored.
He pleaded guilty to carrying a con-
cealed weapon and was fined S25. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

flashlight on him just as a shell fell
out of his hand and on to the flonr.
The other bullets were found in his
socks. Subsequent discovery of a re-
volver on the floor of the car led to
a charge of carrying q concealed
weapon and fine of SIS.
Proutt was assessed SIS for driving
recklessly and Mills dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BULLETS IN SOCKS
ARE CALLED WEAPONS
Judge Sheriff Decides Man Can Be
Convicted of Carrying Con-
cealed Arms.
BY a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
25.-A man who hides bullets in his
socks can be convicted of carrying a
concealed weapon. Judge J. Chew
Sheriff decided in Police Court yes
terday In the case of N. H. Diggs,
colored.
The man was arrested with two COM
panions by Policeman Prince last
Saturday night and taken to the home
of Justice of Peace Thomas D. Grif-
fifth. The companions. c. D. Proutt
and Richard Mills, both colored, were
being booked for reckless driving and
permitting a car to be driven recklessly.
respectively, while Diggs was using the
telephone.
Apparently Diggs was having some
trouble with his socks and Judge Grit
fifth, becoming suspicious, turned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
NOVEL WALL PAPERS.
Old Clippings Pasted Hit or Miss
Are Then Vanished.

LONDON (N.ANA). Modern house
decoration becomes more and more
original. One of the latest ways OF
papering ones dining room is to cover
it entirely with newspaper cuttings.
These may be in any language and are
pasted higgledy- piggledy all over the
walls and vanished amber on top.
Another way of lending color to a
room Is to decorate it with railway and
other posters, spread haphaZard, and a
third method is to paper room with
used postage stamps.
The first brick house in America was
erected by William Penn in Philadel-
phia in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

William johnson, colored, admitted he
had shot the gun of In the air before
Brooks got hold of 1t. Raymond VIII
son, colored. proprietor OF the o4nce
hall, had johnson arrested for disturb
ing the public peace, to which he plead
ed guilty. His fine was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ASKS INFORMATION
ON ITALIAN DRAFT
HefIin introduces Measure
Requesting That Senate
Be Kept Posted.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
A resolution requesting the Secretary
of State TO transmit to the Senate all
information the State Department has
regarding the reported impressment of
American citizens of Italian descent by
the italian government was introduced
today by Senator Heflin. Democrat, Ala
bama.
The resolution, which was referred to
the foreign relations committee. also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Next years decennial census will re-
quire 100000 persons to count and
register this countrys population Of an
estimated 123.000,0 900 individuals.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
Talks P&& 244, pat'e1,ts
TOO MUCH PROTECTION
By Alice Judson Pealc

It is a matter of common ob- ser>ation that the only child or the child who is much loved and who is the chief concern of both his par cnts. is frequently frail and sickly. and catchess every infectious disease to which he is exposed.
 The explanation lies in the curious fact that whatever parents fear for their child is made by their concern more likely to happen. Although this sounds like an affirmation Of magic, q study of the psychological factors gives a simple factual ex- planation.
 The too precious child is sur rounded by those who protect and guard him at every turn. He breathes an atmosphere saturated with fear and heavy with precan ton. To him it must seem that every step is full of danger. that every thing he docs the livelong day may cause him injury.
 He is frightened and withou, knowing why he assumes enron. ically the pose of fear and dejec. ton. He drags his feet. his shout. ders sag. The gay. careless strut ol proper childhood are never his He does not run and leap and climb i Because he does not exercise enough the circulation of his blood is poor He does not take fine deep breath, such as come natural to child who tears about at play.
 He develops no muscles. he fl helpless and awkward. always afraid of hurting himself. And. of course he does hurt himself frequently ir | spite of all his precautions. Having leen carefully shielded from othel children and from crowds he devel ops no immunity to infectious dis cases and during his first years il school he is out good share of tn, time with a series of childhood ill Eesscs.
 Thus. as direct result of th, atmosphere of fear in which h. lives. his muscle CO., ordinations ar, so poor that he suffers more thai his share of hurts and accidents and his body is so frail that it offer hearty welcome to every germ meets.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
| The Heart Stssy ' AV0 Aw0KAm1n0 ofa
 0OVv ee" "SAesSsse~s0 Steadfast WoQan
By Adele Garrisoa

planning. The two royal young visi- tors were like children in a fantastic dream, a vision which judged Mary temporarily was sharing. This was her hour. l meant to let her have it, but my heart ached for Noel Veritxen. ignorant of the true status of the visitors, caring noth- ing for it if he had known. but caught in the web of a headstrong girls fancy and his own chivalry. "I don't believe Georges has gone to The Larches now" l said sooth- ingly.
 "I can tell in second" she in- terrupted excitedly. Its so dusty the marks of his tires will show plainly. I'll run out to the gate and see which way they point" She dashed out of the room and rushed back with equal impetuosity. Its all right" she said. He may go to The Larches later. but he didn't head that way this time. .
 'Then you surely have influence with him to prevent his telling Olina anything yet. Why don't you cal him up and ask him to say nothing to anybody about the matter you were discussing this morning with me, until after he sees you again? :? No possible listener-in could glean anything from that colloquy."
 Keeping the Secret sTbat's ri0htr cho enmp,o nfnd and I'll just do that little thing. And when l see George I'll make him promise to keep his trap closed until the night of the party. I'll bet the minute he springs it. Eleanor'll prod poor Noel to get up and coun- ter Georges spiel with another in which she figures as the leading lady. We'll! I should grind the hash! It won't make any difference in the price I have 10 pay for corned beef and cabbage"
 She sprang up. pulled me to my feet and gave me a bear hug.
 Thanks for providing the real thing in backgrounds this morning" she said. 'I think George was quite impressed with your tone. When l get to be queen. I'll make it right | with you some way. Now I'm going 10 beat it to my room and think a few deep thoughts while I'm waiting for George to get to his hotel so l can telephone him and stop him from talking to Eleanor"
 She kissed me and danced out of the room while l sat quietly where she had left me for several min- utes, trying to adjust my mind to the surprising developments in Marys affairs. Then with feeling | that I needed advice I went upstairs to Lillian's room. Her husband opened the door. and sensed that they had been discussing something of interest to me.
 Come in and park your slip pers," Mir. Underwood said. We were just going to hunt you up. LII thinks you ought to hear bit of gossip concerning the ruling house of Trees which has just been d.shed up to me-
 (Continued Monday
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
Menus for fife Fdmih
By Mrs. Alexander George Crcaned Chicken for Luncheon


 The Menu
 Crabflake cocktail. creamed chicken and green bean border hot rolls. raspberry preserves. fruit salad. Honolulu, orange sherbet, marshmallow queens, coffee.
 Dreamed Chicken Serving Six
 4 tablespoons chicken fat, 4 ta- teaspoons flour. cups milk. ta teaspoons finely chopped cooked green pepper, IA teaspoon celery , salt. tablespoons chopped pimcn- , tos, 1 1-2 cups diced cooked chick l en.
 Melt the fat and add the flour. Blend thoroughly and add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently to prevent Jumping. Add the rest of the in- gradients and cook slowly for two minutes. Serve poured over bars of hot buttered toast
 This creamed chicken has flavor and will appeal to guests as party
 Fruit Salad, Honolulu slices pineapple. 6 halves canned peaches. 2-3 cup mayonnaise. 1-4 cup nuts.
 Chill the fruits Arrange on let. tuce leaves the pineapple slices Cover with the peaches. hollow sid' down. Spread with the mayonnaisf and sprinkle with the nuts. Serve at once.
 Narshmallow Queens 12 square salted crackers, ] marshmallows. , tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons powdered sugar. l: red cherries.
 Mix the butter and sugar ant spread on the saltcd waters. Se marshmallovs on top and add tho cherries. Place on q shallow pan ant bake in a slow oven until th' marshmalIoWs have enlarged ant become light brown color.
 Patriotic Nc:Ius
 Cherry cocktail. chicken cro qrcttes. crcamcd peas. hatchet shap ed rolls, currant jelly, beet and cab