davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPx.

Sattiday afternoon pop was standing
on our frlnt steps smoking, ana took
my is marbles out of my pockit and
ratified them between my hands, saying,
Here you are pop, IL you CESS exackly
how many marbles I'm holding, you
can have them.
16, pop sed
Me thinking, Heck. And I sed, You
can have 2 more gesses if you wtInt.
Ill stick to 16, thanks, I'm q one
number man, pop sed. Come on, show
up now, he sed.
wich did, counting them slow and
hoping mite Of been wrong myself
Witch wasent, being eXackly Is, and
pop sed. BY gollies this Is my lucky
day, give them to me now.
WITCH just then herd the fellows
yelling and argewing around the cor
ner. and I sed, Well aw @, pop, what
can you do with them?
I can string them together and hang
them around my neck for good luck
pop sed. Their the ferst things I eveI
won In my life, he sed.
Well holey smokes, pop, they'd b.
uncomfortable, sed.
mite get use to them, pop sed. Nc
harm in trying, anyway, it mite change
the whole corse Of my life and make
me lucky from now on, I mite find an
average Of 10 dollers a day in the
streets, he sed.
G, / don't think you would, pop,
Sed. And whats use Of being un-
comfortable even for q little while Il
you don't haff to? sed, and he sed
Well, keep them for me a while and
III think 1t over.
And hurry up ran around the cor
ner feeling lucky, and about a hour
later ! dident have any marbles any.
ways on account Of Pubs Simkins and
Glasses Magee having won them all.
Proving there's more ways Of losing
than what there Is of winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Yt Is not enough this season to have
the neckline Of your dress look smart,
n must be becoming and fiattering as
ven, and In many Of the new dresses
this necessary combination Of smart
ness and becomingness has been
achieved by means Of . draped scarf
eoilar attached TO the dress.
Actually we need expect no general
change In the lines or general arrange
ment of the new necklineS. There are
y necks, both deep and shallow, round
necks. surplice neckllnes and bertha
necklines In the new dresses. And
i,,st at present fashion seems too much
nccupied In working out the problem
Of skirt lengths and contemplating Q
POSSIBLE elaboration Of sleeves to De
much concerned over any marked
change in necklines. The important
thing is to fine the collar arrangement
that Is feminine and becoming,
THE sketch today shows collar sure
20 be becoming. easy to make and easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

But that Is not wisdom. IT'S merely
woodland chicanery. !.
Music succeeds where words fail. It
Is, accordingly, siiblimated substitute
for conversation, depending upon (a)
the music, and CD the conversation.
The difference between wise man
and O fool Is that the wise man knows
he Is o fool and the fool thinks he Is
wise.
Add variations:
A book In the hand Is worth two
on the shelf.
Cats may have nine lives--but did
YOU ever see one get up after being
run over by an automobile2
The voice with q smile wins-except
when It rims idiotically.
People who talk to themselves should
not live in broadcasting stations
Scandal mongering Is the sign Of o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
My Neighbor Says:

BE careful when buying pill
low slips to allow the pillows to
slip in easily. II you select pill
low slips into which pillows must
be stuffed they will wear out very
quickly.
To remove candle grease from
black suede shoes take q piece
Of brown paper, cover the candle
grease with 1t, then hold q warm
iron over 1t. The spot will soon
be absorbed.
A teaspoonful Of granulated
gelatin soaked in one teaspoon
full Of water, then melted over hot
water, can be added to whipped
cream, and will keep 1t firm until
served.
To keep the polish Of the dining
room table perfect, rub every
three days with mixture made
of equal parts Of olive oil and
turpentine. Apply with flannel
cloth and polish with q clean
flannel cloth. Dull spots on other
furniture may be treated in the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
APPLE PUDDING.

Eift together one cup -four.
cne-half teaspoon each OF cloves,
nutmeg and cinnamon and one
teaspoon baking powder, then
add one beaten egg, one-half cup
milk, one-hah cup sugar. one
half cup dried apple, two table,
spoons butter. Mix all together
and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve hot with lemon
sauce.
Lemon Eauce.-One tablespoon
butter, one tablespoon -four, one
half cup sugar, one cup cold
water, Juice one lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

NEW SCARF COLLAR, WHICH IS
ATTACHED TO THE BLOUSE
AND MADE OF THE BEIGE SILK
USED FOR THE BLOUSE.
around, bind or else have the edges
finished with machine picot.
Fasten the collar on the dress with
b ct the center back, x at the shoul-
der seams, and the ends brought down
and tied loosely at the front Of the
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
SUB ROSA


All desire begins In love and trends
toward hate. Then, among reasoning
people, philosophy takes charge and
restores fine and precise balance be-
tween emotion and understanding and
love IL born again.
The celebrated wise old owl Is cele-
brated as being wise for no other rea-
son that he has succeeded In making
stupid people really think he is wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
he last seven years

all the full.flavored goodness Q
coffee at its best
That means you can drink Maxwell
House, the king of coffees-
And yet you pay little more for thi
coffee treat than formerly you pal,
even for unblended coffee!
Don'tyou think that is reason enough
for putting Maxwell House Coffee OF
your grocery list today without fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Silver Cake.

Cream half q cupfuI Of shortening
and work In one cupful Of sugar. Nix
well. Add two cupfuls Of sifted dotlr
and two teaspoonftils OF baking powder
alternately with half q cupful Of milk.
and half q teaspoonft,l Of almond flavor
Ing. Bake In o moderate oven. Use
the egg yollcs for making pound cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Maxwell House Coffee has bees Tedacsd
III a pound to the sChOIksGIs trade
since July I, 1929. This SsdEcfsON
parallels the reduction Of high grade
green coffee prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
VEGETABLE HASH.
PEACH sHoRTCAKE.

Have sponge cake baked IN
round tin and cut piece from CEN
ter, leaving walls an inch thick.
Pare and slice peaches Tor
canned peaches may be used to
I'LL the empty space and mix with
sugar 10 taste. Beat one-half
pint cream until stiff, add one
half cup Of powdered sugar and
one-half teaspoon Of vanilla and
pile above the peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

wart on the mind of person suffering
rom the cancer Of kindly intent.
Love Is q mirage which one sees only
90 long as one has the WIN and mind
to see It.
copyright. ieso)
Il you wish help with your problems.
write TO the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Becoming, Flattering Neckline
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

to attach 10 any frock, old or new.
The diagram shows the pattern.
From B to z measures ~ inches.
From A to B measures inches.
From A to G measures 90 inches.
From d to measures { inches
From B TO X measures 4 inches
Cut the collar with Alb laid on .
crosswise or lengthwise or bias fold Of
material. Hem with q fine hem all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Crackers Defeat
Pelican Flock 1911

ATLANTA, June 24-QP-Two Dig
innings gave the Atlanta Crackers
! VII over the New Orleans club
Yesterday IS to II. The Pels met
.heir defeat when the Crackers
srured five runs IN the first and
seven In the sixth
twenty tire hits We're hammer
- out ST four Pei hurlers. Lang
sord Sheehat and Polvogt getting
-four apiece. Although the Crackers
messed I'D seven plays on the field
ther heavy smuggling kept them
safe -
20 &, The Travellers made the total
az the Vols score in the initial
frame and made three TALES each
a the sixth and eighth The Vols
started q rally in the ninth which
,ssrted four counters Eddleman
united the Vols 70 four sateties
unit the ninth when they got four
more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
SLUGCERS STAGE GREAT DAY
In MAJORS; 20 HOMERS HIT

Ruth connected with his twenty
fourth o. tn season.
The Chicago Cubs led the parade
III both leagues. defeating the Phil
I~s q To 8 as they found the Phil
ade phia pitchers for "a hits in
GLIDING Hack wilson's twenty
second nom run. Davis, Phiuie
catcher. drove the ball over the
feT &C twice
Robins Close
Not far behind the Cubs trailed
the Brooklyn Robins as they down.
81 the Pirates 10 10 8 IN sthe great
est array OF hitting in either cir
cult. The Robins hit safely % times
and II doin SO tied two league
records. Their ten consecutive hits
in the sixth equaled the one-inning
Surcessit hit record held by the
Cuts and Cardinals while the two
added at the start OF the seventh
ran the consecutive string TO IL
ana TIED the mark made by the
Cardinals against the Phillies or
sept IL. 1920. The Jul that retired
the Robins IL the sixth was made
by catching Lopez at the plate,
thus allowing the unbroken string
OF hits to extend into the next
hiring.
Even thu Boston Braves cut loose,
whining : slugging match from the
Ct. Louis Cardinals, II TO 9. Wally
Berger hit his twenty-first home
run to retain ~runnsr-up honors in
the circuit.
Bill Walker and the Giant man
aEed to put on an old-fashioned
sail game. the former holding the
Reds to six hits and the latter win
ming 3 b 0. Ray Kolp held New
York TO eight safeties.
Tight Game
AS II 20 give Mr.. Public q variety
the Athletics ana White Sox hooked
up in q , 10 l game in the opener
OF 2 double header in the American
League and then closed with q IL
70 affair. The world champions
were on the long end OF the score
in both games Nose Grove out
piteEed old Red Faber IN the first
encounter but home runs came
thick and fas. in the nightcap. Five
we're divided between the Athletics
Al Simmons getting two and Foxx
Haas and Cochrane one each while
Jorley connected twice for the Sox
The Yankee lost ground as they
olsrked the Browns in the first
same OF a double bill Is 10 0 and
then dropped the second 10 to 6.
Henry johnson pitched four-hit ball
n the first while Ruth got No. "a
il his home run campaign. The
defeat dropped the Yanks TO third
pare.
A double killing over the Indians
BY the Senator's sent washington
INTO second place. The scores were
9 10 5 and 3 to ?. Alvin Crowder,
Hsinle Manush and Art Shires
were the stars OF the opener while
Fred A-arberry outpitched Hudlin
In the closing contest.
Behind Danny MacFayden's three
hit pitching the Red Sox defeated
the Tigers 2 10 O. Sullivan pitched
alY.cst . well, holding the Soy
TO four hits. II was MacFayden's
.e-ond three-hit performance In q
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
SAVERS BEATS
PROF HICAMI
Chief War Eagle Uses Feet
To Defeat Jack
Pierce

HARLINGEN. June 24.-Using his
reach and roughing tactics for all
they we're worth, wirey George
Sauers defeated the squat Prof. HI
gami, japanese wrestler, two falls
out Of three in five rounds in Ernie
Stephens cauliflower garden here
Monday afternoon before a fair
sized crowd.
In the semi-final. Chief War
Eagle took a one-fall five-round
bout from Jack Pierce, substituting
for Freddy Myers.
The fans did not see much Of the
clever stuff they expected OF Prof.
Higami. because Sauers stayed off
the mat. using his height and reach
for all 1t was worth. The chunky
little block could not get IN under
Sauers. When Higami who holds a
decision owe Bull Montana. came
into Sauers. the German stuck out
a long arm and tweaked his nose.
while the japanese furiouslv. but
futilely famed the air with his
short arms.
Sauers took the first fall in the
second round with a slam after
rabbit punching the Jap into a
dazed condition. A kick In the
stomach and a series Of body slams
were sufficient for Higami to win
the second fall in the fourth round.
In the fifth the Jap came out
strong and was slamming Sauers
again when the Gergan suddenly
crotched him and whirled him yer
his head to the mat. He was knock
ed out and the German pinned his
shoulders easily.
Chief War Eagle. indian. gave
one OF the best wrestling demons
trations of the evening. He won
over Jack Pierce. using Ut educated
oair Of feet and lszE TO or advant-
age. The only fall came in the
fourth round when the Indian
stopped one OF Pierce's rushss and
Slammed him.
There doesn't seem TO be any,
thing that the Chief can't do with
his feet. He made a regular prac-
fice OF cutting off the circulation in
Pierce's arms, using nothing more
than his feet. At one time he OBJ
tanned a full-Nelson with his legs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
HARLINCEN Is
EASY WINNER
Under Lawrence, Team Pulls
Back Within Striking
Distance of Top
Especial to the Herald

EARLINGEN. June 24--The Har-
Y gen leasuers jockeyed themselves
back into position for a crack at
the Valley league leaders Sunday
when they fell on the hapless Rio
Eurdo nine. winning out 1874. The
Ha- lngen boys hustling away IN
der Bob Lawrence. we're never push
ed. The winners pounded threG
pitchers for l8 hits and lB RUM
while Jeffries held the visitors well
IN hand The heavy stickwork OF
B Yoder and Dornan or HarlinEen
stood out Each or these slapped
out three safe hits. Two Of Ycder's
hits were tWo-bagFers.
Bill RarhtIk starting hurIer for
Rio Hondo. wac given poor support
and he lef the box early In the
game but returned later.
Tfm hNw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
BY ORLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writer


Modern day baseball, with its
lively ball, home runs and two
figured scores. was exhibited TO Mr..
JOIN Public In large quantities by
the maIo- league ball teams yester-
day.
A tota. OF 25s hits, in which
we're interpreted 20 home runs,
rang off the bats OF the players.
scoring l59 runs to furnish an ex-
ample Of the great American sport
as played in 1880. The American
Leap ers outscored their National
league rivals 81 to 70 and outhit
them l37 to ll9 but eve games
were played in the junior circuit
as compared TO four In the Heydler
clcult. The American league also
LED in home run IL to 8 Is Babe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
TIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW Workable Mack. Den
ver stopped Joe Abrams. Brck'yn
roo. Eddie Murdoch. Oklahoma
outuointed Emil Rossi, New York,
C0).
pHrLADELPHIA-Primo Camera,
rtaIv. won on foul over George God
frev. Philadelphia. (5). Billy Angelo,
f~eipe-vlle. Pa. stopped Shuttle Cal
Iahan. Chicago. I'D.
BOETON-vittorio Campolo. Ar
arentina- knocked out Salvatore
Rurrfrelio, Italy. (3l.
WHEELING. w. Va Johnny
1unn. New Kensington. Pa. out
pointed Henry Lenard, Chicago,
l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
CUBS HARD TO
Be KEPT DOWN
Since Beginning Night Ball
Waco Club Said
Tough
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Waco Cubs haven't set the
woods afire playing under the suns
RAYS this season. but they are be-
coming hard TO get along with since
they string lights around Katy
park and began entertaining visit
ing delegates at night.
The Prattmen played their third
nocturnal fray last night and won
their third victory nc the expense
OF the Dallas Steers, who appeared
slightly stage struck under the
arrs The count was 10 to 4. and a
crowd OF $500. which Is hefty for
Waco. stayed up until 1890 to see
il done. so far. no club except the
Cubs has expressed a liking for the
Kisigs, possibly because no other
club has succeeded in winning a
game after dark.
As usual, the Cublets played
sparkling ball afield last night.
while their opponents had their
W,llinghani made costly errors to
figure in Wal Tauscher's defeat.
Wililngham, however, redeemed
himself somewhat by betting two
houers that accounted for three
Of the four Steer runs off Becker.
Nine Dallas batters blinked at three
fsst ones and returned to the dug
OFT.
Half Ends
With final battles Of the first
half scheduled today. the Spudders
were eight and one-half contests
ahead OF their closest rivals, the
Bluffs notwithstanding a 4 TO 3 loss
a. Houston yesterday. The usually
brilliant Spud infield cracked up.
making five errors behind the
veteran Milt Steengrafe. RAY Lin
erel held the leaders to eight hits
IN gaininc hir ninth victory, how
ever. and deserved to win.
San Antonio's winning streak
that had reached straight
was snapped as the Panthers came
from behind 20 tie the count in the
ninth and wiz out IN the twelfth.
3 to 6 Trailing 2 TO 6. going into
the ninth the Cats slammed across
for runs Of Hargrove TO knot the
score Homers by Kelly and Bon
ov-itz. each with a man aboard
settled the issue. Dick McCabe re-
'lave6 Hardaway in the ninth tc
get credi for the victory.
The Sports captured ar Old
fashioned slugfest from Beaumont
IL TO IL putting acros the decid'
ing run in the ninth Every mar
in the starting Shreveport line-ur
contributed at least two knocks r
the total Of II off wilkins anc
Billings. Vrhelar did the most dam.
age with z triple and three SINGLES
Tho Shippers did very well. them
selves. gathering IS safeties OF
Underhil' and Morrell. OF which
four we.s credited 70 Oscar Eek
nardt. the leagues leading bludg.
ecner. Wade. Holley and SILVER o
the Exporters hit for the circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
FROM SHOES TO o

LIVERPOOL IN 1918 James
Hanley was a porter at the Bootle
railway station. His odd jobs, how
ever, didn't stop him from studying
and writing. Now the citizens of
Bootle point to him with pride as
an up and coming young nan Of
the community. He Is now a sue
cessful novelist. having recently
had published the novel Drift"
which Is making q big hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Off Fer America
VAN RYN WINS

WIMBLEDON Eng. June 24-P)
Johnny Van Ryn OF East Orange,
~. j.. member or the American
Davis cup forces. easily disposed OF
j. L. Chamberlain OF England to-
dav In the second round Of play
In the British tennis championships
Tie scores were go, Ga, So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Summary:

30 hit-N. Yoder. 2b hlts--N.
Y.Ler. Lawrence. Davis. I'D. Yoder
2. I'd Kachtik. sacrifice-RItchey.
Stolen bsses-Lawrence 2. N. Yode-.
H-ff. Garrison and Sravelv. Double
plhv-Dsvis. u Yoder 90 Lawrence.
Winning pitcher. Jeffries: losing
pitcher, Bill Kachtik.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh 8.
New York 8. Cincinnati o.
Chicago q. Philadelphia 8.
Boston y. ST. Louis 9.
Tuesdays Schedule
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Ce.~Ifn~ ~ 4ha EIuh9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Fake B00es Crowd as Camera Falls From Foul
Make Turns Pro, Beating His
First Opponent ConvincingIy

Editors Note:-This Is one Of a
series Of articles on the life CT Max
Schmeling and tells OF his profess
sional boxing debut and his signing
Of a contract with Arthur Bulow.
who piloted him 70 the light heavy
weight and heavyweight champion
ships OF Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Large animals such as cougars,
lynx and even bears very often lose
their lives as a result Of an attack
on O lowly porcupine. Quilts lodge
in the animals mouth, swelling It
to q rize that makes eating impos-
sible and the victim slowly starves
10 death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
T The
TEXAS LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Houston 4, Wichita Falls 3.
Fort Worth 8, San Antonio 8.
Shreveport Is. Beaumont u.
Tuesdays Schedule
wichita Falls at Houston, two
games.
Dallas at Waco.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Helium gas has been discovered
for the first time in Europe In con-
nection with the sinkinZ of deer
artesian wells near Frankfurt. Ger
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Tarantulas shed their skin once
a year and. should they lose q limb
at any time, the following year.
when the mott takes place, q new
leg will appear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

Witty % See Inamp
THE VALLEY Is in for q real
athletic treat for it will see a real
champion In the near future. Pro-
moter Ernie Stephens will bring
Gus Sonnenberg to Harrington for a
bout July 10. After next Monday,
the regular weekly card Will be dis
continued in order TO prepare for
the coming Of the champion. Ernie
plans 70 erect special seating ar
rangements In the Harrington ball
park TO accommodate from $4,000
to 10000 fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

SONNENBERG viii make only
four appearances IN Texas and n
Of them will be before Valley fans,
according TO Stephens. The cham
pionship bout Is being billed from
Houston to San Antonio TO Laredo
and special trains will be run to
Harrington from upstate points. 1t
has been announced. It's no simple
JOB to find an opponent for Sonnen-
berg ana Stephens Is scouting the
countryside for a man who can give
the champion a real tussle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

A bat. with It's eyes tapped shut.
q fly about a room c-riss-crossed
with wires and never touch one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

but the best the schlager could do
was q draw.
Revenge II Last
But Max still felt he could beat
him and proved IL In their third
match q short time later. They met
in the same ring and Max Won the
light heavyweight championship OF
Germany, knocking out Diekman In
the first round.
During 1927 Max travelled through
Germany and Poland, winning Is
fights. most Of them by quick K.
O-s RE won the light heavyweight
championship Of Europe when he
knocked out Fernand Delarge at
Dortmund in the l4th round.
Az Cologne that year. one or his
earlier dreams came true, when he
shook the hand Of Jack Dempsey.
who was on tour. Dempsey noted
that the boy resembled him. and
agreed to box a round with him TO
try him out. The Manassan smiled
and said Max would do.
Now came another kick in the
pants for Schmeling's record. Gypsy
Daniels. an Englishman. whom he
had beaten a short time before.
knocked Max cod with a punch.
Max attributes ii to his own care
lessness. saying he was waving az
a friend at the rin9side lust as the
bell sounded The Britisher let flv
with everything he had. and Max
was out for minutes.
Off Fer America
Bulow kept pushing him along.
and with two more wins, the inglor-
ious knockout was forgotten. April
4. 1923. he knocked out Franz Diem
er for the heavyweight champion
ship of Germany. Diener had been
In America and had brought back a
nice bit OF money. If Diener was
good enough for a little success in
America. his boy could do the same
thing. Bulow figured. Within a
week. they were on the ocean. bound
for the land OF the bumptious cauli-
flower.