davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GALLAGHER, FRIEDMAN
PICKED TO WIN BOUT

Followers of both Marty Gallagher,
Washington heavyweight, and Al Fried
man. who will meet Monday night at
the 1O4th Regiment Armory in Balti-
more, are predicting knockouts for their
boys.
Crosse and Friedman furnished fluffy
Griffith spirited fight. The match
will be preceded by three six-round
encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
new KENNEL CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE

Organization of the National Capital
Kennel Club has been effected. It viii
replace the former Washington Kennel
Club. The new club plains to hold its
first dog show in October. Then it must
conduct two others before it can obtain
charter
Ernest w. Smoot has been elected
president of the organization, with
Thomas A. Groom. first vice president;
Miss Gretchen VAIL, second vice presi-
dent; James T. Crouch. secretary, and
Mrs r. C. Birney. treasurer.
Another meeting of the club viii be
held April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Sharkey, Schmeling Best
Of Poor Lot, Says Ke0rns
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CHICAGO, March % opal
Jack Kearns believes the present
crop of heavyweights is the worst
since the years Immediately follow
ing the Johnson Jeffries fight, when
the entire world was busy trying to
discover a white hope capable of re-
gaining the championship from the
Galveston stevedore.
Kearns thinks Jack Sharkey and
Max Schmeling are the best OF the
lot, the others being too small for
good heavyweights or else lacking
The punching ability needed for a
real champion Of the class.
The old doctor has not seen Primo
Camera and has no definite opinions
about the big italian, but would like
to see him tossed in with George
Godfrey or some one who could
prove his punching and receiving
abilities before he Is acclaimed q
heavyweight contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
H0rtnett's Arm Is 0. K,
Cub Mound Vets Shine

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March %
R.-Two Of the big question marks
of the Chicago Cubs pitching staff
for 1880, Hal Carlson and Sheriff
Blake, have been given their sea-
sonal baptism under fire with cheer
ing results for Manager Joe Nc
earthly.
The pair Of veterans limited the
Portland Beavers to five scattered
hits yesterday and the Cubs blanked
the Beavers, 9 to 0.
Catcher "Gabby" Hartnett also
gave q demonstration with his re-
juvenated arm and laced out three
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
COAST GUEST NEAR
3-CUSHION HON0RS
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March a.
Joseph Hall OF San Francisco needed
only an even break in two games to-
day to carry back to the Pacific Coast
its third national amateur three-cushion
billiard championship in three years.
Hall leads the eight players in the
tournament here with Ave victories and
no defeats, while tied for second VIII
four wins and two losses are Max Shi-
mon of Milwaukee, present champion,
and Frank I. Fleming Of Champaign,
Ill, a former champion.
Hall meets Fleming this afternoon
and Shimon tonight. A double loss
for Hall would throw the champion
ship in a three-way tie.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

us
differs materially at the clubs arc
Over at the Washington Golf ana
Country Club, a time-honored custom
has 1t that the game shall be for what
Jack Hoffman once called three fish
and the help" The fish" referred to by
HOFFMAN were dollars, and the help
was caddie fees. That custom of wager
ing Is almost as old as the club itself,
and few foursomes start from the first
tee without that type of wager, which
does not hurt any one, even If he loses.
AT Chevy Chase the time-honored
wager is golf ball. or two, a golf ball
In the common meaning of the term.
Standing for either rs cents or a dol
lar. At Columbia. however. the regu-
lars have a different system, and one
which also is used at Chevy Chase This
is the match and bye" system, in
which a small wager Is placed on the
match, with half the sum placed on
the bye" holes left to be played after
the match is over. And how they strug-
gle over those bye" holes after the
match has been won and lost. At CO.
lumbia also some of the golfers have a
fondness for brides" and hobbies"
Everyone knows that birdie" is a
hole played In one stroke less than
par, but a "bobbie" is a different mat
ter. The bob" comes in on the short
holes. where every man who is on the
green from the tee collects from the
men who are not so successful. Any
hole which can be reached from the
tee Is q potential bobby" hole. The
time -honored syndicate game goes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Foxx Won Flag for AS,
Coach Gleason DiscIoses

FORT MYERS, Fla. March ~
@.-Kid Gleason, long coach Of the
Athletics. is telling the world that
Jimmy Foxx, sensational young first
sacker, won the pennant FOR the As
last year.
Yes, sir asserted Gleason,
"Jimmy's hitting and fielding gave
the AS the nag. And you may quote
me as saying he will be better this
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
HEALTH, NOT BATTLING,
NOW CONCERNS DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, March % R.-Health
instead of the heavyweight boxing
championship is occupying Jack Demp-
sey's interest at present.
He will remain in Chicago to check
up on the profits and losses of his pro-
notional activities and then go to
Rochester Mimi, for medical inspec-
ton After that he will take a long
rest in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press,
NEW YoRK.-~Kid Chocolate. Cuba
stopped Al Ridgeway, New Jersey CD
Midget Woigast. Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Black bin. Cuba ua, Joe soalfaro
New York. outeeiated pemenico Ber-
nasconi, italy (l0l,
DENVEIt,-u.iee Marcus. Portland,
Greg. outpamted Mickey Cohen, Dem
yer (i0i,
HoaTnN ,iehnny indrisano. Boston,
outpointed vince Dundee. Baltimore
(t0l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
PARE BOWS TO DoEG.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, March "a
Emmett Pare, former Georgetown Uni
versity student. and national clay courts
tennis singles champion. was beaten in
semi-final match yesterday by Johnny
Doeg Of San Monica, Fla, in the South
eastern tennis championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

TITO guide the are giving some
OF the best streams to be found in MARYLAND Virginia and
anglers fool the trout
The best information obainabe
Virginia gives the angler choice
toward the West Virginia line. = = - -
Some of the best known trout River near
Staunton, Buffalo Branch,
Branch and Tumbng all of which
riSnn oandSt Taunton ~N~-N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
yANKS AND TIGERS,
SEEN AS MENACES
Nationals and Chisox Called
Ozark Horses" Difficult .
to Rate at Present.

Note: The accompanying summary
OF American League penndHt pros
poets is the seventeenth of Associated
Press training camp series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

- ALLIED on to face one Of the
4 greatest pitchers in the history
of base ball was the circum-
stance which fate held in store
for me on the very first day broke into
the majors. and, although emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE
The Depressing influence.

who are wondering why sensational highcass
heavyweights coming with all the
to be collected from the have the right there
There general feeling those who
that they longer afford to be hit the chin might
in
on The law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

BirminRham. 0 0 0 X--6
Three-base hts-Weis, Hayes, Taylor.
Two.base hits-Bennett, Pickering judge,
Hasts, Sacrifices-BlacE. sturdy, Hadley.
Struck out--By Caldwell. j. by Hadley, 2.
1; of Hasty, 3: on Hadley, /. Left on bases
WashinRton. 49,. Birminghsm, :. Winning
pttcher--Caldwell. Pitching records hits
and runs of. C. Moore in J innings: 10
hits and 3 runs of CaldV ell in 4 inninss;
hits and no runs. OF Hedley in innings.
for--Weiss 2: Sturdy, Judge, Pickering, q;
Caldwell. q: Rice Barnes Ruel, q. Umpires
-Messrs. Harkin and Van GRAHAM. Time
of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

successfully from the ordeal. it is day
shall remember as long as I live.
Minneapolis sold me on Decoration
day, in 1924. The Cincinnati Reds were
In a crippled condition, and / was
rushed up to try and help them. I
Joined them the next day In Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
PLANS TO USE TWO
IN EACH GAME NOW
All Fit Except Jones, Pyle and
Rraxton--Team Bows
to Birmingham.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HATTANOOGA, March o.
Short terms on the hill fol-
the Washington ball club
pitchers are ended, if those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
A S long as golfers play golf,
~ 1T be only golf ball or two
From time immemorial 1t

have a little something ridi
tlcular difference whether the Sts
that there is more interest in the
even 1t be only nickel Nassau"
differs materially at the clubs arc
Over at the Washineton Golf ann
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Sfufings Improve Prosoic
Vegetables.

6kO URPRIsE" added to the
am OF a vegetable on q
~ menu card IS no longer a
surprise. since translated into cook
Ing English II means usually some
kind Of stuffing. Still. the idea re-
mains a good one Many prosaic
vegetables are made more attractive
TO the eye ard the palate because
they are not the same throughout
Outwardly they may appear beet, or
vegetable or onion-but from the top
there obtrudes another substance,
piquing interest.
Many OF the lowly vegetables can
he Rlorified into snappy dishes by
varying stuffings. Potatoes. onions,
beets and turnips among the root
vegetables; tomatoes. squash. GU
cumbers. eggplant. cabbage among
the green. IL these vegetables are TO
accompany "A substantial dish. then
d light stuffing OF h-readcrumbs or
some other vegetable, plus poppy
seasonings will he adequate. But
IL this Is 20 serve as a main dish. as
for a chiid's lunch OF supper. then
some substantial ingredients can be
added TO make the stuffed vegetable
most ~nourishing. A small quantity
Of meat. liver, fish. nuts. cheese,
eggs will make a delicious and filling
dish Of any or the plain vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Not All annals.

In addition to the passenger or
pleasure craft, there are a number
Of houseboats and floating bazazrs.
Some Of the floating shops are Just
small sampans piled high with prod
uce or articles OF everyday use. The
native shopkeeper-navtgator usually
sts cross-legged In the stern OF his
craft. the pole or sweep with which
he guides II resting lazily across his
knees. All these men wear peculiar
straw hats which resemble IN upside
down soup plate.
But Bangkok ~ not al canals. IT
has many broad. well-paved streets
that are almost black with automo-
biles. And as one goes along these
streets he passes fancy restaurants.
dance halls and moving picture pal
aces" and hears above the noise OF
the street the blare OF American Jazz
bands immortalized IN photograph
records. Several outdoor cafes have
their own orchestras patterned after
the dance orchestras Of New York.
Architectural examples OF the old
Siamese civilization, or psychology,
whichever you want 10 call II. are
still 10 be found. Siam, and Bang
kok particularly. Is decidedly and
quite devoutedly Buddhist. Through
cut the city are many, many temples.
and each in a work OF Sia-nese art.
The buildings erected by this strange
race OF Chinese and Indian COM
bined have a flavor entirely Of their
own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Harrys Concern.

Il know" l said. for this partic-
ular idiosyncrasy OF telephone pro
cedure ~ an irritating mystery 10
me. But / feel that I ought not
TO burden you with this detail. /
can easily sit there and attend 70
IT"
II prefer II this way" he said with
n finality that sent me hack meekly
20 my chair IN the front room. where
I sat tensely while Mr.. Train an.
swered ring after ring. listening pa
tently TO the repeated assurance
from the operator that she was at
tending to the call. Finally / heard
bis voice say: Mr.. Underworld Just
a second. Mrs. Graham wishes TO
speak to you"
I was at the threshold or the other
room before he had finished speak
ing. and n second later heard Harry
Underwood's voice saying tensely:
Everything else VIII keep. How's
I'm wonderful condition. consider
ing everything" I answered.
Was It pretty trying7" His voice
was raucous. husky. But OF course.
II "a You needn't tell me. Are
you sure she's all right?'
She VIII be all right when she
gets home 10 you" I said slowly.
emphaticaliy. You are all she needs
Just now"
I heard his sfbtlant breath. "Cculd
! talk TO herr"
"She's asleep" I told him. But
mo-" he exploded. Don't disturb
her for anything. But how IS II you
are in Kingston, and how In thunder
did that black roadster chap find
your"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Stop Near the City.

Il don't know. but the fact re-
mains that he did, that he stayed at
the Hasbroucks last night. that he
trailed US TO Kingston. where he lost
US thanks TO the clever work OF Mr..
Hasbrouck and his friend, Mr.. Train.
OF Kingston, At whose house we now
are"
where's the black roadster now7'
ION his way 70 New York, trailed
by Mr.. Hasbrouck's son on q motor
cycle. n the boy does not telephone
In an hour from now he viii have
been gone two hours and we shall
understand that the mar Is nearing
New York, and we shall start for the
city by the west route. The man
went over the ferry to the PeekskilI
side. What do you think we'd better
do when we set near the city-say TO
Englewood?"
Mr.. Underwood's reply was not de-
tayed an instant
stop there and telephone me
again. OF course. the fellows headed
back to the hotel. I'll Be- on the
watch for him and see what persua-
sive methods viii do"
His voice was grim, but an In
slant later 10 meliowed into tender
ness.
take care OF In and give her nv
love-" he said. $50 long,
CONTINUED Tomorrowl
ovryrEht. lass. EsurpspE T~tars Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

" a y -
You can wear your hair parted
in the center or on the side. This
particular young actress had the
center part, but my experiments
the next day showed that it is just
as attractive when the side parting
u used.
And. II you have those small. close
to-the-head ears that poets rave
about. you'll be quite the swankiesF
and q~uaintest combination IN fem
ininity that has made her appear
ance In many n long dayl
Regardless or the part. the hair Is
pulled back. away from the cheeks
and off the ears, and ends IN "a series
of ringlets IN the back. The hair
should be pulled low on the forehead
however. and pushed up rather high
on each side or the part.
Loose, natural appearing waves
characterize the top dressing OF the
hair and although the dips that CONS
down on the forehead should sug
zest definite waves. they MUST BE
FLUFFY ones instead OF the fiat
sleek variety.
The best way 20 manage the ends
IN hack. NO that the loose ringlet e.
feet II gained. ~ to make use OF the
o-ld-fashioned kid curriers'. And, Il
YOU can't procure these, bits 81
heavy paper car be pressed into
service.
In any event. moisten the ends o.
the hair with waving fluid and wind
them around the curriers'. turning the
ends up instead Of under.
When thoroughly dry. remove tbs
| curriers' and comb the curls out. let
ting them fall where they Will
You can pull the hair clear az the
ears or. II II IL more becoming u
you, let the hair cover the top par'
OF the ears 20 that only the lobes
show.
The curls must be high of the
neck in back-sort Of standing out
all over the back and top or the head
The effect Is fluffy. OF course, and {
bit wilful, but not too much So Tc
gain the very incest result brush
curls well before finally arranging
them SO that they aren't too heavy
and massed too closely together.
Then, after the brushing. which
should DO IN an upward direction
from the nape or the neck. run the
fingers lightly through the hair x
GlCdh up tic ARAlE4N4QA 20 A+1k LAt
hair separates into a multitude oi
small ringlets.
You'll find II necessary 70 tuck 2
few pins into the hair here and there
to hold IL Just 20 Ht those places
where you don't want the contour q
change. Usually. however. a pin OF
two along the sides az the part u
keep the hair In place there and a
few more Just back Of the ear q
keep the curis from falling down
over them will suffice.
And. as a final suggestion. remem,
Der that the whole outline OF the hair
In low and fluffy over the forehead
and back OFF the sides OF the face
and ears and up Off the back OF the
neck.
This couture t simply bewftchinr
with the very bouffant type OF frock
being sponsored for evening wear
right now. but II wouldn't be SO &C
ceptabls for purely sports or tailored
costumes To Be truly effective II
needs to be adopted only FOR the late
afternoon and evening dresses that
have the quaint suggestion Of crino-
line, even though we haven't actually
gotten around to using II yet. The
dresses that are punched back into a
hustle effect also are set Off par
ticularly well with this type OF colt
furA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
"I'n come nj once


Her head moved ever 30 slightly
toward the next room. and ! read
the unconscious movement with
amused sympathy. She had spent
her married life trying to keep pace
with her energetic bustling husband
and generally found herself q sten
behind. But there was no unhappi'
ness in her hardness. for there was
in Mr.. Trains eyes-anyore could
see it-the warm ELECTION which was
his for the little wife who patiently
cushioned Ill the corners" for him.
But II vas not In her creed 10 de-
lay him In anything. He had ar
ranged TO have me telephone now,
and telephone I must.
Yes" ! replied. Il WIN come a.
once"
i walked beside her into the next
room TO find Mr.. Train already seat
ed by the telephone.
"IS you'll Just give me your NUN
ber." he said. brtskly, III get II FOR
you. Then you al have the room
~undisturbed while you talk"
He was the essence OF helpfulness
and OF tactfulness. and ] scored my
self for the slight irritation / felt
at being treated like . small child
who could not manipulate n long-dis-
lance telephone call / was able,
however. to thank him smilingly
and give him the data Of my mes
sage.
1T Il a particular person call"
said. "The name Il Underwood,
Harry Underwood, Suite-the Hotel
New York telephone'-I gave him
the number. MRS. Graham calling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

the crippled where their fnfirmities
make II impossible for them 10 be
taken 10 school. More money IA
needed for teachers. The pub
lie should be willing TO help in this
work, which was taken over by tha
Board OF Education after the last
epidemic OF polionyelitis. At that
time in New York some 500 children
were left "home-bound' BY this dis
ease. What a wonderful work this
is for the crippled children OF the
city.
II has been thought by rome IN.
yestigators that this disease has been
carried through contaminated milk.
IL this be true, then II behooves
every parent TO see that their chill.
dren are provided with pure. clean
milk. The extra expense OF the best
milk may be taken from some OF the
Injuries IL necessary, but the chill.
dren should have only the best milk
and the best food possible. Clean
milk. good food. clean surroundings.
plenty OF fresh air and sunshine
viii help 20 rout the forces OF disease.
Every child is entitled to these.
cOpyriEht. lsae. Ns~spG9@ Feature SERVES. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

TN the eventide OF Life True Love rests in tender peace and
joy, flushed with the golden colors Of the sunset hours. When
- through the mellow glow Two Together seek and find Cupid
still a curly-headed cherub whom they cuddle in the warm places
Of their hearts, he is content.
Cupid knows then that he is eternal. His slender arrow, the
first poignant thrust Of which has long since been forgotten,
vanquished the enemies Of romance Disllusion, dissatisfaction,
discomfort could never find an abiding place in True Loves
chosen home.
And now Cupid comes back each Spring and weaves again
his magic spell, bringing with him tender memories Of days gone
by, inspiring new dreams Of fragile tenderness He finds tulip
time in the nest that Love has feathered and fronds Of understand
ing that only time can bud, stretching forth new tendrls Of faith
and beauty to meet the Towering season Of life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

Now said Pierrot. putting NJ
hand down on the table. the trick
this. You must make q fist AZ
bring IL down with al your miEt
upon nv hand
That will be very amusing
said gieefully, making a fist an
bringing II down with ail NV NIGH
But Cousin Pierrot drew h!s hhr
aside, and I brought It down upc
the table,
Mr.. Punch paused.
Did II hurt much?' Knarf aske
gazing at Mr.. Punch's bandaEt
hand.
Quite q BIT. But 7 didn't msae
II was such a clever trick. Whe
r reached home Judy said: Wei hi
Cousin Plerrot show you his lates
trick2'
"'Oh. yes said 7. III show M ,
you First we must have o. dina
room table =
Dear me- Judy said the dEnin
room table ~ all set for dinner
Haven't we got another tabi&
No. that's the only q in
house All the others = out foN
walk"
The shadows uttered an e~1clarl
ton or surprise. "Out for IA wAIM
Tables have legs and often 70
for a walk" said Mr.. Punch.
course, II vas disappointed. FOR
wanted 10 play this trick On Jud
Then. al at once. I got a very clea
idea I placed my hand on INV
Make "a fist T told her, and G.
hit nv hand"
And did she?" asked Yam VI
"Oh no. I drew my hand away tf
In time and she foolishly brour
her fist down upon my nose"
Mr.. Punch burst into IN fIt cflM-Z
ter. 1T certainly was q trick
herr"
But the shadows weren't Ho WIM
ooryTiEht. 1859. Ns#Epape Feature SERVES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Nobody Came.


But the little boy did not an
swer, he Just pointed at the jam
with his fat little finger, and the
Grocerman, well, he reached
over and took an orange and
peeled It and fed it to the little
bow. piece by piece, just as if it
was his own little boy, that he
loved better than his life, and
not lust a queer little fellow in
his nightgown and his bare feet.
somebody will be after him
In a minute" said the Grocer,
hut nobody came after the lit
tle how in the nightgown. And
when people began to come into
the shop, they stared at the lit
tie boy in his nightgown, and
tha Grocer asked them IL they
knew who the little boy could
be.
N;ddle-Aged Lady with the eye
classes. She seemed a little an
5oved that the Grocer would ask
her a question about a little boy
n his nightgown without any
nice neat shoes and stockings on
his funny little feet
Lands no." said the Elderly
Woman with the rosy face, and
the bright, good-natured eyes.
ST1l take him home and look
after him for you till his folks
come for him." she said.
Rnt the little boy in the night
GOWN did not want to so with
tbe Elderly Woman. he did not
want to 70 with anyone, he
wanted to stay right where he