davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
MONUMENT NET TEAM
DOWNS BURROUGHS, 6-3

Holding an edge in both singles and
doubles, Monument netmen scored over
Burroughs racketers, 6-3, yesterday in
Public Parks Tennis League match
that marked the opening of loop COM
petition for both teams.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Staubly (M) defeated Yeatman. 81, 60:
Garnett lMD defeated Gardes, 81, 60
Altman OBJ defeated Silva 6-3, 81; Wal
lenstein IN defeated Grant. rs, 6-4
Edge tM,l defeated Lavine, 6-L SIS, SO;
Krause tB) defeated Gould, rs, l-6, 6-3
DOUBLES.
Yeatman and Gardes OBJ defeated staubly
and Garnet, 2-6, Ga e.; Edge and
Gould (Ml defeated Grant and Krause,
81. 60 Wallenstein and Silva tM.) de-
feated Altman and Layine, 6-3, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Jim Ten Eyck, crew coach at SYRIA
cuse, is 80 years of age. He has been
at the university 27 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
MANOR Club golfers yesterday COM
wi pleted the second round in their
tWo-man team competition, with
the f0llowinp results.
Races in Capital City League
frightened by Week End Games

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SECTION.
n Ss5:; isS s;ss;@oSa: 5 $50
Mount RHtnisr 4 1; BeTwgG Hawks e
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
s: s::::::.s E:
VIRGINIA SECTION.
E:::;$$ ;S Ss:''7Ss' S SSS
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
SS:s;;;:ss,. s S$$
Holy Comforters. 8; Centennials, 2.
SECTION B.
Curtains, " I Egg Miller rurn f sSS
Pierce A. c., 8; Majestics, 6 Go innings).
JUNIOR CLASS.
ArIlnsson 51 1880 Psthssda s sSS
Y Y FIa.hes 500 $50 KensnSton 600
Y. Flashes Juniors, 7; Bethesda Juniors, 4.
Acme Printing Co, 49, Mardelles' 10.
MIDGET CLASS.
WI. Pct. w L. Pct
Sam Vests 3 o / 900 Lionels.... l 500
s ss7 K kinss Pa SS
Senators. 10; churchman's Store, /.
GEORGETOWN, g. Kings Palace, i.
LEGION SECTION.
WI. Pct w l.. Pct
sergt. Jasp. i Q 1000 G. w'neton. o 900
Victory. 0 900 Nash. .,.,.. ! 900
Spengier. 0 1900 Lincoln. ! 900
sergt. Jasper. 81 George Washington, l.
Victory. IT; Nash, 3.
Spengler, IL; Lincoln, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Dear J. P. Les
You say "B. p" means
Beaming Parent. If you
want to see your Dad
beam, give him Bayuk
Phillie Cigars for
Fathers Day (next
Sunday. They're what
"B. p" means /!
Sincerely,
3. 2. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
<|HE finest golf shot ever have
seen, under the circum-
stances. and believe one Of
the best ever made under like

CHAMPIONSHIP races today in
the Capital City Base Ball
League are hotter than ever
following yesterdays big pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
4rrired AZ The Farmhouse The Party Is
"Deiuged' nth Happy, Shouting
Boys-Junior Leading in the
Welcome.

SAID with the smile so familiar %
US "Eet almost ready: only tinEs
vot mus b. put on stow last meenit.
/ Dor qveeck and feex
She started on 4 tTot for the
kitchen door. while Jim competently
heEan to unite boxes from the
tenders and Junior and Roderick
jumped up and down in wild excite
inent.
Are these all Christmas presents
for TSP" Junior demanded.
No. indeed" | answered. stretch.
ing the truth. for most OF the larger
boxes did contain furnishings for the
plcyroom In the basement. which
was to BE- the grand surprise for
the youngsters.
But some OF them are. aren't
they2' His voice was strained with
anxiety now
oh. yes. quite a number OF them.
But. OF course. YOU are not TO look.
Jim Will take them all into the store.
room off the kitchen. Then I'LL come
in after a while and sort things cut.
Now. tell me boys. about everything
since | left"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

lAC-olOlAE.
"But now he's always wanting
TO 60 with other people or to have
other people 60 with Us. And at
parties, he doesn't dance with me
very much-only once or twice dur.
ing the evening. and the other night
] heard him tell a woman ! know
that she danced divinely. | thought
] was the only person-that danced
divinely.' for him
II haven't said A word 10 him
about II. vi my heart Is sick. Some
times | think he knows how I feel
and lust acts all the worse to tease
me. | don't want TO be a Jealous
wife. I've heard people laugh At
them SO often. ! am fighting very
hard for my happiness and my be-
lief in my husband. but oh what
shall do?
Some Of my friends advise me
not 70 20 10 parties at ell and not
10 let him so either. | could he
very happy just in my home with
him-would YOU advise me to try
for that sort 81 a life7
Don't laugh at me. be sorry
and understand Signed. Unhappy
Wife"
Wen now. my dear. nobody on
earth a advise you what 70 do
with your own husband. especially
II your husband is a stranger to
the one who Is trying to sdvise YOU
To begin with. OF course. YOU cant
keep him from going 20 parties II
he wants 10 20. And why shouldn't
he want to go. uhy should he tie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Clever Tactics

What I said" rumbled sam TIGER
with a portentous wink at me was
that II they didn't work good and
hard all the tine they was In the
basement they couldn't come
through the doors at all. | couldn't
be bothered with nobody around.
hat isn't working"
That's only fair" ! said -ravelv.
But do YOU need them low. Mr..
Ticer?'
He did not answer for several
seconds. while the boys looked wor.
riedlv al each other. and the rest OF
Us had hard work 10 keep our lips
from qulrking into smiles. for there
had coma TO all OF US the realization
n the clever manner in which sam
TIGER. who probably eve had heard
OF Tom Sawyer. had used the re
verse tactics ~ that redoubtable
youth 70 keep the four boys away
from the basement. which he and
Jerry were fitting up for their
Christmas surprise.
Continued Tomorrow
Coa5risat. 1850. % Newspaper Feature seFric. irr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

with 4 fellow vera years my
senior. He lives In another town.
and comes 10 see me occasionally.
and We write. | have been going
with him two years He u nice.
looking. and ! like him real well.
He has a good position and
makes good money. But he has
lever said anything about wishing
70 marry. When ! 20 TO his town
To visit or he comes 70 see me he
is always glad TO see me. But !
Just can't understand him | would
like TO have some advice from YOU
As TO hnw IN 70 about the matter.
TILLIE q.
TILLIE C Il would seem that the
l. young man regards you merely
as a friend. Perhaps II would h.
better tor you 70 find other friends
and 90 about with them. Anyway
anything would be better than allow
ing yourself TO become a habit with
a man who does not mind how much
Of your time and friendship YOU give
him. Two years Is a long time, and
certainly there should have been ar
understanding by that time. IL ever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

himself down 70 $ monotonous life
IN something that VIII seem Ike
nothing In the world but A prison
TO him. II you try to keep him there
with YOU all the time
What kind of a man 40 YOU want
for q husband anyhow. q slave or
a free man.
II he a real man. YOU can't make
q slave out Of him m matter how
hard YOU try
And whisper. noN dld ,Uu nap
pen 10 hear what he said tn tie
other woman? Were YOU listening?
Are you one OF those women who
hears every word your husband SAYS
70 anyone else m matter where YOU
are
What were YOU 1olng While ne
was telling the other womzn that
she was divine Were YOU watching
him az a taller watches a prisoner?
IL YOU were-loOk out,
He's schemine this minute 20
think Of some way tn escape from
you
Snap out Of II. my dear. snap out
OF IL. You love him. of course. and
he loves sou or he wouldn't have
married YOU: but he isn't the world
and the moon and the stars and the
sun all rolled into one. Hes lust a
plain everyday man who gets
hungry and tired. and bored Yes.
YOU bore HIM. my dear Just as any
woman bores A man when she tries
10 keep him tied TO the track
Get some other interest yourself.
Stop thinking about him night and
day. morning and noon. Think about
somebody else and something else
for A change
He isn't a mysterious God-llke ue-
ing just because YOU happen 10 tx
in Low with him.
Make friends. make lots Of friends.
fill your life 50 full az other peoples
JOYS and sorrows. hopes and fears.
that you Civ that husband Of yours
time to come W for air once in a
while.
And-come up for AIN yourself.
too-and keep un. u In the open
with the world fun az interesting
things-not shut up IN the dark fetid
dungeon o, a suspicious soul.
IL your husband X worth any
thing-he Il worth letting alone.
II he isn't-why let him go and
tell the manicure girl and the wait
ress and the telephone girl. and
every other woman h meets that
she Is divine-and let IL 20 at that.
They all know just eXactlv what
he is-why worry
Copyright. 1890 y Newspaper Feature ssrTi- ise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

ture . svailower 70 keep in his din
lnz-r0om-'
why did ne want 70 keep IL
there Knart inquired.
What better place ~ there for
swallowing than a d~inlnE-room7 r
agreed with His Majesty that ne
ought 70 set cut al once. First he
said. We must get the molesses-'
Thick molasses. Your Majesty"
said II"
VERY timex molasse..' aid the
King
The very thickest moasses that
We can get | said
What did you need molass.s tor?'
the shadows asked. their curiosity
getting the better OF their intention
not 10 interrupt.
NO n can expect To capture a
swallower without molasses. You
spread Il on a slice OF brown bread
and offer IL 10 the ~swallower. Natu-
rally II tries TO swallow Il. But the
molasses L. sticky and instead OF
sliding down its throat 10 STAYS IN
its mouth and keeps il tightly closed.
Ii Is important to keep its mouth
tightly closed for otherwise IL IL
likely TO swallow you. II that should
80 lFfEAH - AAaat6 - a t1 va
harder to capture it,"
The shadows nodded In agreement.
That art at least. seemed quite
plain.
And did you get the very thickest
molasses7' Nil wanted 10 know.
oh. yes. We spread ID on two
large slices OF brown bread and set
out al once"
And did you capture the sral-
lover" The ~tin-soldier sighed. IA
curious thing happened" he saId AZ
last. "a mos curious thing. I've
never heard the like o. 1t before or
after"
Tomorrow: The Hunt for the
SWallower.)
Caryritat- 1850. ~ N.airIrr Fe.iur. s.rrt. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

nY this time most Of US have struggled
through the various fashion bulletins com
pared them with what was being shown in
the shops and what ones best friend was wear
ing. and have emerged with some definite idea
Of what il what In the %sartorial scheme. Hat
shoes. gloves. handbag and l~ewelry. all must he
right and particularly suited to the costume worn.
If the principal costumes designed for
day and evening are to be black. blue. red or
brown. see to Il that the dresses for less i'm
portant duties and occasions have in them a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

The common cold keeps more chill
dren IA Of school than all other
childhood diseases put together. Per-
hans the tonsils are at fault.
4 child may have enlarged. soft
tonsils and a bad throat. They are
. menace To health. and the tonslls
may have 10 be removed in this
case.
Nerv often the tonsils are deeply
embedded II the surrounding tissues.
Then II they become infected they
are exceedingly dangerous. for they
are capable OF injecting proportion
ately larger amounts OF poison into
the system because OF their deep
seated position. Such tonsils are re-
sponsihle for : great deal OF rheu-
matlsm and heart disease. Many
cases al heart disease IN children
are due TO imbedded and infected
tonsils.
The glands n the neck act a.
filters II tie blood and lymph from
the throa. and nose. When these
glands become infected removal OF
the tonsils often effects a cure.
Treatment by the A-ray is beCom-
ing more and more universal. not
only in tonSil treatment. but in many
other conditions where the restora.
tion ~ normal tissue Is necessary
II becomes important tn shrinking
too large and soft tonslls that en-
danger the health. and IN treatment
Of the throat after tonsil removal in
order 10 make the throat more re
sistanr 10 infection.
II the tonSils are diseased. or are
not self.cleansinE then the one We
get rid or them the better Most Of
vs. late facing the truth. but IL Is
far better to have a little discomfort
for two or three days than 10 go on
for years having bad health.
The after-csre NJ tonsil removal
Is important. In the CaEe of n child
he should be kept In bed for several
days. or in an easy chair vi OF
doors In fine weather. IL Is sur
prlsinE. with modern methods ~
procedure in this operation. how
soon the patient RECEIVERS. He is
soon set 10 work 10 eat and chew
for this gives proper exercise 70 the
4Nwgzf Er1CC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Great Lovers Of Antiquity
By IRVING X. BACON.
Iusfini0n and Theodore.

children "a the Hippodrome theatre.
m take part IN such roles as might
be suitable 70 their tender years.
Theodore grew 10 be the most beau
tiful Of the three children. Admirer
after admirer lavished fortunes upon
her. None. however. had ever asked
her 10 be his wife until the heir to
the throne OF the empire
the world had ever seen. proposed
10 her.
she became a good and dutiful
wife. not even her enemies ever
breathing a word Of scandal about
her in so far as loyalty to her hus-
hand was concerned. But she was
frightfullv revengeful.
So infatuated was Justinian that.
after the death Of Justin. when he
and Theodore were crowned. he
made his subjects take an equal vow
or obedience 10 the Empress. Co
equal with him in power. II was
really she VINO ruled the empire. as
Justinian never undertook 70 oppose
her will.
Beneath the palace was a labyrin.
thine network II dungeons. Hun
dreds were confined there for wen
innocent references 10 the Empress
past. They rarely ans out except
TO be behe4ded. D~elisarius. who Is
accounted one Of the four greatest
generals Ia history. and to whom
Justinian and Theodore owed their
rescue from 5000 rebellious Greeks
after choosing an Emperor Of their
own. was eventually deprived or
sight and reduced to actual beggary
through the hatred which Theodore
had instilled in Justinian against
him.
Delisarius died ss a blind street
beggar in A. D. 554. although he
had vanquished Vandals. Goths and
OstroEoths. saving Africa. Italy,
Gaul and Spain from being wrested
from the empire.
Theodore had died many years
before. but her spirit OF revenge
! lived beyond her grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Decorate uiih n YordsHck!

INCHES. az well as color and de-
sign. must he borne in mind
when selecting furniture. For
that one little inch or two. more or
less. may make all the difference be-
tween a Jagged and a harmonious
effect. Before deciding on ever the
small items. like little tables. lamp
bases. occasional chairs, and SO on,
the space available should be meas
ured carefully in relation 10 size OF
room. height OF ceiling. and 80 on.
This Is especially important. in
view OF the fact that furniture OF
small size gives a deceptive impress
sion when viewed in the shops. Most
minor items look extremely small. as
they stand IN relation 10 the larger
pieces displayed in the showrooms.
But once at home they may look
more bulky.
End tables. for example. are most
convenient when their surface IL
perfectly adjusted 20 the arm OF
chair Or couch. An inch or two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

above that level and Il means need.
less MISUNDERSTANDING to raise the
arm when one rests in the chair,
instead Of comfortably reaching out
al the chair level for books. cigar
cites. etc. Having the end table an
inch or two low is the lesser evil.
but the even height not only is most
convenient. but presents the more
harmonious appearance
Lamp heights also require plan
ming in advance, or one tends to
select bases a bit too high for the
surface. This tendency has appar-
entity been recognized BY some Of
the manufacturers. for many OF the
new type lamps this season run to
squat. low bases and generous
brimmed shades TO match.
Low. roomy chairs are usually the
most comfortable. although this is
a matter OF personal preference. In
any case. advance measurements are
always ~ohtainahle. and. armed with
a tape measure attached TO a shop
ping list. there's some insurance
against later buying repentance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Loves Reawakening e
By Adele Garrison.

KH T disquiet over pickys an
noyance at Philip Neritzen.
49, which Swallowed my journey
10 the farm. tad no chance 10 assert
itself once I had reached home. We
had stopped al The Larches to in
troduce the BriXtons ard their
guests to the big rambling country
house and 20 smiling Mrs. TIGER.
who. acting upon a telephone mes
sage from me. had fires going all
over the house. and told Mrs. BriX-
ton co~mpetently that lunch would
be on the table by the time every
body's ready to eat it." During
that stop Lillian had laughinely
transferred herself from the VERT.
zen al 10 her own and Otto. az a
word from Mr.. NerItzen. had sent
the big limousine down the road
toward the country hotel which vas
10 be his headquarters for the next
week oil TWO. Mrs. Brixton had
begged Marion for lunch. 50 that
when We drove into the farmyard W.
were slX in numler-Nery. Noel.
Harry Lillian. Dicky and myself.
EAA Jul IA44AtrA Adr AtAt4E ALAFAA
doubled when from every door az the
farmhouse one or two people came
out 10 meet us
Roderick and Junior were LII the
lead. hurting themselves pell-mell
upon Dicky and me. Just behind
them came Henry and William. a
bit less voclferous. but apparently
no less glad 70 see us From the
doorway Mother Graham and hath-
crime smiled al Us. but katie was
az my side. half laughing. half cry
inE with the emotional welcome she
gives me after any absence from
home. no matter how short. Jim
stumped his way around the corner
OF the house To take care al the
luggage. only two bags. that we
had taken 70 the Catskills. but many
boxes OF all shapes and sizes which
filled every available space in tbs
cars. and packed In larger boxes
were tied 10 the tenders and the
running board. | not only had much
Of my Christmas present shopping
but decorations for tho tree and the
dinner table As well, and | felt that
we deserved sam TIGERS comment
when. emerging from the basement
with his son Jerry, he drawled:
The truck drivers union will &c
Fittin' after You. Mrs. Graham.
You're scabbin' their Jobs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

nILLY and | are becoming real
social gad-abouts. Everyone
seems to be entertaining these
days and many Of the affairs are De
hghttul late afternoon tea This
seems to be the happy solution for
people who are in business all day
and have definite ideas about get
ting their beauty sleep before mid
night. To drop into a cory apart.
ment for a cup OF tea and a chat
with ones "intimates" after q long
day a. the shop or office is resttul
and pleasant.
I've been interested IN noting how
the girls who attend these in
formals" manage 70 look so smart.
for like myself most OF them have
been working all day. But after a
little thought ! decided that the true
secret OF their chic was found In
their carefully chosen accessories.
No shoes with turnover heels or
worn gloves among these girls.
Several girls this afternoon wore
hats OF the new modified tricorne
shape, and there was a general pref
erence evinced for suede gloves and
shoes in both black and brown
I "a glad that ] felt no need 10
apologize for my own accessories
which ! had chosen 10 wear with a
black semi-tailored Canton crepe
frock. Billy said ! looked danger
ously c~oauetish in my black felt hat.
The br!m of the hat was turned
back from the face and finished with
the saw-tooth edge that is popular
on dresses as well as millinery. But
the "coquettish" element was intro
duced in a tiny. curled ostrich
feather that hung from the brim
down YER IN ear. NV gloves Of
black suede were stitched in the
novel ann Of many OF the best
made gloves now, giving length and
q suggestion Of slenderness TO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
The Stars Say

speculation. are encouraged. and ED.
ers may be approached for assist
ance-
Those whose birthday IL is are al
the threshold OF a year OF substan-
tial progress. following the breaking
OF thwarting conditions and conges-
tons. II would be well 10 push solid
projects and property interests. but
with precaution in signing papers
and with particular discretion II in
the employment OF others.
A child born on this dav should
be steady. patient, perseverinE. and
should make progress toward the full.
filment or ambitions by industry and
application. II ma do better on its
own than in employment. although
1t may count on benefits from elders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ ! am r. love with a man vho
tells me he loves me dearly. Have
known him for eight months and
saw him steadily until just about
q month ago. when he stopped
calling or seem me very suddenly.
and ! don't know why. Nancy
Lee. can you tell me how I can
see him again. | love him and I'm
sure he loves me. | can't under
stand il al all. Please help me.
LONESOME BROWN EYES.
7 ONESOME BROWN EYES. What
~ makes you 50 sure that the
young man still loves your There IL
nothing in his conduct 10 justify your
thought. The least that he can do is
TO give YOU an explanation for his
conduct. II he Is not prepared 70
do this. then he is FAR from worthy
OF the friendship Of a nice girl. !
would advise you 70 make other
friends and not let him know that
o are worrying about his behavior.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am a girl in nv early
twenties. and have been going
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

THE claim Of the admiration q
the modern world n Roman
- Emperor Jusunian rests upon
his c~odification Of the Roman laws.
To this day that monumental work
continues ID influence the %Jurisprud-
ence OF practically every Occidental
country.
In A. D. 527 Justinian. in his
forty-fourth year. was heir-apparelt
to the throne. his uncle Justin be-
ing Emperor. The seat Of the Ro-
man Empire az that time was Con-
stantinople. having been transferred
from Rome 200 years before by the
first Christian Emperor. Constantine
I~ustinian was noted for religious
fervor and studiousness. Except for
his interest in chariot races. which
were then the craze OF The Roman
world. he rarely ever took part in
ANYTHING that savored Of pleasure.
After .he races one day his friends
Induced him 10 enter the theatre.
which occupied another part Of the
great Hippodrome. in which the
races were run
On entering Justinian was shocked
The performance was a medley OF
acting. singing and dancing-a sort
OF Caroling Vanities. Ons performer
in particular. Theodore. stood out
prominently beautiful girl. in a
costume which was altogether neSli-
giole.
Recovering quickly from his en-
barrassment. Justinian sIgnitied 20
his friends thar he would like 70
meet the dancer. And. after a brief
interview with her. he reJoined his
friends and announced n the most
casual way that he had asked her
70 become his wife.
Theodore AT that time was twenty
three. She was one OF three dauSh'
ters OF a man who had been the
feeder OF the bears at the Hinpo'
rome. She was six years old when
he died. and her Oldest sister was
but nine.
Destitute, their mother sent the