davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

THE man who listed the 81 men who
rule the United States" now comes
forward with a plan to restore pros
perity to the nation.
Before sailing the other day on q
Mediterranean cruise James w. Gerard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
LITTLE BENNY
The Weakly News.
Weather: Partly sunny.
sTSSIETY PAGE.

SISSIETY PAGE.
Mr.. Benny Pottses cook Nora enter
tanned a sailer from the navy last Sat
tiday mite and Mr.. Benny Potts wawkec
through the kitchin severel times hoping
20 be shown how to tie some sailer knots
wich he wasent, finely being invited to
stay out. The last time he went through
refreshments was being served.
Miss Mary watkins and Miss Mary
Jonson attended a wedding in the cor
ner house in the next block Wensday,
not dressing Up for the occasion on ac-
count of not having been RELY invited,
Just standing outside the house and Civ
ing 3 cheers for the bride when she
came out.
BIzZNESS AND FINANCIAL.
Sid Hunts big brother Fred izzent
working at present but Is often seen
looking at the financial page in the
paper on account of having received
shares of stock for his BIRTHDAY.
SPORTING PAGE.
Shorty Judge has been practicing
skating on one skate till he Is now the
champeen one skate skater, being a
consolation for having lost his other
skate.
AVVERTIZING PAGE.
Situations Wunted.
Brite boy wishes to make himself use
full around good candy store during
vacation. See Pubs SimkiI1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

She worked hard
in New York in a
small job and
lived In an apart
ment that had a
good address on
West SEVENTEEN
street. In that re-
gion there are
some houses which
are right over the
tracks of the New
York Central Rail-
road. They are
nice houses with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Yes, indeed a versatile little model
is this pale blue washable flat crepe
silk.
And as you can see, there Is just
a hint Of the Jacket In this effec.
tive little dress that makes 1t 50 ideally
suited for town or resort.
You'll marvel at the beconingness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

satisfactory than the sort that merely
coats the hair with coloring matter.
All traces of old dye should be removed
before applying fresh tint. IT your
hair has turned white naturally mot
prematurely) you will find that black
dye is very unbecoming with your COM
plexion "A medium brown would look
more natural It is a good plan to have
a test made on small strand Of hair
to see how your hair takes the dye. Do
not attempt the dyeing at home. but
have an experienced hairdresser do the
work. CD A bluing rinse should be
used after each shampoo and the curl-
ing irons should not be too hot.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrizht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Applique Pieces on Tunic Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The starkly simple neckline is rapidly
Becoming thing Of the past. and while
YOU may not care to bother with de-
tachable accessory collars and CUTS,
you must realize that some sort OF
trimming at the neck and wrists Is
msually provided.
Todayis sketch shows an arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE'S at least one person In the
Capital 10 whom this protracted
vacation Of Secretary Stimson in Eu-
rope does not appeal at all.
He is Eddie Savoy, the Secretary of
States colored messenger and q sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

w. C,-uNnaaWell bred person respects
the pscdliarities UEshis friends He ex-
tolls virtues and cond0nes faults. Re-
meuRber that the greatest gift in life Is
friendship. The more frieAds we have,
the happier we shall be. The French
say Time, which makes al 6hfngs ugly,
makes friendship beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
CRAR-MEAT SALAp.

One pound crab meat, cups
diced celery. 2 tablespoons vinegar.
salt, pepper and paprika. 3 table
spoons Fnayonnaise. Flake crab
meat, add TO celery, season with
vinegar, salt. pepper and paprika.
Chill thoroughly, mix with the
rlayonnafse and heap on lettuce
leaves. Garaish with mayonnaise,
sliced pickles and olives. Serves
fcepyrlsht, :ssi.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Frills on the Chops.

Maxine had the most uncomfortable
life have ever known. But she chose
It deliberately. She wanted to make
a show, and she was willing to be I'M
cnr,nfoyfa kla "A 40 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
N A T U r. E S
CHILD r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
&c.
ICHNEUMON FLIES.
Super-Family Ichneumonidae.

TIME Ichneumon fly Is parasite
and a CRATER. She does not
build home or provide food for
her young except at the expense
of others. She Is found all over
the world, except in colder countries.
Her name is Egyptian. Pharaoh's rab
which was supposed to devour the eggs
of the crocodile, was held sacred on
this account. The Ichneumon ny is well
named. She lays her eggs in the eggs
of insects whose young would hatch
into deYouring caterpillars. We do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

Answer--(1l You can make your
hair become much fiufeier and 1t will
look more abundant II you brush it up
ward daily. Usually people just brush the
top hair down. Try brushing the under
side of the hair from the scalp up. The
curriers' worn at night are not harmful
IL they do not pull or break the hair.
Use them twice q week only. You can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

VI Al&hlOA u " III "
around Mr.. Slim
sons ONCE at the
department. Eddie.
whose period Of
service at the State
Department dates
back something
like a half century,
under Civil Service
regulations m u S I
retire this month.
As a matter Of
fact, his time was
up one year ago,
but when Secretary
StiInson interviewed
with the commits
sion in his behalf,
the m an W q S
granted a year Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

keep the waves in place longer by using
wire clips and hair net at night. (2)
The present styles are especially becom-
ing to tall girls. Hip length. beited
Jackets and blouses in figured materials
with skirts of solid color are suitable
for you Cape and deep bertha effects,
flounces and flares make the tall girl
seem less tall. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

FGorin, the official name for the Eng
iish 2-sfiiiing piece. Is corruption OF
Florence. where coins Of about the
same value were frst made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
The Woman Who Makes Good


WOODWARD.
Who typist
paid s
to one famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Is Curling Harmful?

Dear Miss Leeds-(1) I have silky
light brown hair and put it up IN curl
ers every second or third night. Is this
harmful? My hair looks thinner than
IT, is. (2) am tall What styles Of
dresses win make me look shorter?
IJEY ENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
DoUGHNUTs.

OOOSE1fN " ID.
Here Is a prize doughnut recipe.
It is not original with this de-
partment. but the party who gave
It TO US was paid so cents q dozen
and had all the orders she could
attend to.
Place in your bowl / cup Of
sugar and ] tablespoon Of fresh
butter, tablespoon Of boiling
water. Beat this to a cream then
add / whole egg well beaten,
tablespoon salt (scant), X tea
spoon cinnamon. tablespoon Of
nutmeg and small pinch OF GIN
ger, cup OF milk. Stir these all
together. then add 2 cups Of flour,
with. teaspoons of baking pow
der. Stir that in well and then
add about 2 more cups of flour,
or you can tell If 1t is stiff enough
to knead. Put your dough on the
board and knead until fine. about
3 minutes. Place out In the cold
until chilled. Roll and fry IN hot
lard. when taking them out, put
through boiling water quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

wonder why it Is uyver folkses'
apples alters looks better than those on
o1A copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Dycinw the Hair.

Dycing the Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-WiH warm olive OIL
make white hair black ~ What kind
of black hair dye is best2 ~ What viii
keep white hair from being discolored
by curling with hot irons? HANNAH.
Answer--tl) No. (2) The penetrate
ing, nonpoisonous type of dive Is mor@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
FRuTT cue.

Two oranges, 3 bananas. X cup
crushed pineapple; remove MEM
brane and seeds from oranges and
slice. Slice bananas. Arrange
fruit IN alternate layers in sher-
bet glasses. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
BIzzNEss AND FINANCIAL.
AVVERT1ZING PAGE.
Situations Wl1nted

Brite boy wishes to make himself use
full around a good candy store during
vacation. See Pubs Simkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
NAVY STAGES INDOOR
FOOT BALL PRACTICE
First Spring Session Confined to
Skull Work-Squad Will
Number a Hundred.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 1.-THE
Naval Academy made q start with
Spring foot ball practice at Annapolis
yesterday, though a heavy snowstorm
kept the squad indoors and confined the
work to skull practice and the issuing
Of gear.
weeks, was directed BY the new head
coach, Edgar (Rip) Miller, who was as
sisted by ChriSty Flanagan, also for
nleT Notre Dame player, and Johnny
Wilson and Frank Foster Of the Navy
stan.
The squad WIN number about a hum
4Ped when completed, some Of the play
ers being still engaged In Winter sports.
Among those who reported were Capt.
Tuttle, Bryan and Underwood, linemen,
and Kirn, Tschirgi, Hurley and Denny,
backs.
About half of the group came from
the plebe squad of last season, which
was much stronger than usual and
which Is expected to furnish much fine
material for the varsity. The varsity
Is looking to 1t, in fact, for its ends and
heavy backs.
Practice at this season is regarded as
specially important, In view OF M1lere
announced intention Of introducing the
NotTe Dame system as whole.
Miller said that there would be little
30 do in regard to the inside line plays,
but that he would start at once to drill
the ends to take care Of the opposing
tackles unassisted. One or two backs
have been assisting In this work.
This end play Miller regards as the
heart Of the Notre Dame system, as II
leaves more players for downfield as
gistance TO the runner, making possible
the touchdown plays so characteristic
Of the Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Young Hyattsville Basketers
Put Kick in Tourney Tonight

ured it had a decision locked up, it was
the Blue and White, which held a 81
too lead at the end of the third quar-
ter, only to see the Electricians rally,
tie and forge ahead to gain the second
round of the unlimited class.
Griffith Consumers flashed impress
sively in removing Virginia A. G. from
further consideration.
This Mite Hawk team, dotted with
present and former Tech High players,
gave indication last night that it will
bear watching. With Wilson, Reed,
Wheeler and Thomas of the 1930-3l
Tech quintet, and Sorrell and Drissell,
players Of couple of years back, click
ing together in bang-up style, the
strong Petworth Nets were upset, 40 to
SO, in a thrill-packed game.
A TRIO of promising games are on
"A the independent court books for
tonight.
Saks Clothiers tackle Pontiacs at 9
o'clock in the Eastern High School
gymnasium.
with Is straight victories behind
them, United Typewriter Grays play
St. Martins at o'clock in the Central
High School gymnasium.
At Rockville, Imperial A. G. and the
goth Marine quint oppose in a rubber
game at 8 o'clock.
Epsilon Mu Sigma, with Holland
leading the attack with dozen points,
noSed out Christ Church, 80 to 80, last
night on the Christ Church floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

Wood, Richard F. Hoyt and Walter
Crysler.
Not only John Shibe, but Earl Mack,
son Of Connie Mack, Is a boat enthusi-
asst. Perhaps, when some Of the Mack
men get too old to play ball, they can
get q Job In the Philadelphia navy.
One interesting event in the Miami
regatta, should be the race for motor
gondolas. These gondolas are used In
the lagoon and have in-board motors.
If my old gondolier in Venice ever saw
one Of those boats, he probably would
have several cat fits.
Eddie Collins still is listed on the
Philadelphia roster as q player, but the
chances are that this season he will be
carried as a coach. Mack has so many
good youngsters that he will wish to
carry the full player limit Of rs,
Pitchers usually are good fungo hit
terB, Howard Emhke used to do great
work In knocking flies TO the outf1elders
but probably the champion fungo hitter
now with the Mackmen Is Ed Rommel
Rommel uses a bat shaved down nat or
one side, but he hits flies with the
rounded half.
Mickey Cochrane tells me that there
is one pitcher on the Athletics the
catcherS have to look out for, as NJ
Crosses" them frequently. That Is Il
say, he throws fast ball when the sig
nal Is for q curve.
Cochrane says that Lefty Grove only
has crossed him once In the whole time
he has caught him On that occasion
the ball hit Mickey s1uarely in the chest
protector and nearly knocked him down
Copyright, 1884,. by N,;rth American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
DIXIE HAS ANOTHER
COLLEGE NET STAR
Grant Of North Carolina Will Try
to Succeed Sutler as Rah-
Ran Champion.
Nv the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 17.-For the
second straight year Southerner may
win the national intercollegiate tennis
championship.
Last year a tan, curly haired young
ster from Tulane In New orleans, Cliff
ford Suffer. flashed into prominence
by bringing the title to the southland
for the first time.
Suffer has abSented himself from
school this semester TO compete for .
place on the Davis Cup squad, but an
other Dixie tennis star Is all set 70
carry on.
Bryan Grant, q sophomore ct North
Carolina, has announced he will par
ttcipate In the national intercollegiate
meet In Philadelphia, starting June ~.
Although barely beyond the voting
age, Grant already has won the South
ern amateur singles crown for the past
four years. In 1880 he downed Suffer
In the finals, shortly after Cliff had
won the intercollegiate title. During
his four years as champion he has lost
less than q half dozen sets In tourna-
ment play.
Last year he climaxed his efforts by
winning the national clay courts sin
giles at Kansas City and recently was
ranked No. 10 In the national rating.
Grant weighs about 40 pounds and
stands Just few inches above five feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

- TRANCE as 1t may seem, Rocco
Blast, the clever Catholic Uni
versity boxer, who has won Is
of his Is bouts in three years
of intercollegiate fighting, does not
like boxing.
He lacks fighting instinct, hates
to hurt an opponent and likes foot
ball and base ball much better than
boxing.
Coach Eddie La Fond calls Blast
the most valuable athlete at c. u"
Three years ago, If any one would
have mentioned anything like this to
Rocco, then freshman, he would
have enjoyed a hearty laugh. Be-
fore coming to the Brookland 1nSti-
tuition he never had boxing glove
on his hand, never wore a pair OF
cleated shoes nor flelded a grounder.
Today he has won "C'S" in all three
sports.
Blasts ring record Is the best in
@. us history. AS a freshman per-
forming on the varsity team he was
indicated. Last year he dropped
one decision and this season has won
six bouts in five team matches, once
winning two contests in one night.
La Fond explains Rocco's lack Of
a killer instinct" 1.-THE only rea-
son he boxes at all is because he
feels the school needs him. Person.
ally he does not care what his record
is, as long as the team wins. But II
the team needs a victory, you can
bet he'll do his durndest to get it.
I'm his six bouts this Winter"
continues Eddie, "he has scored two
knockouts. 1t might Just as easily
have been four or five. He doesn't
want to knock out his opponents;
Just wants to win on points. He
took a good sock on the jaw up at
Cornell, got mad and K. O.'d his
man, and then was sorry for 1t. The
same thing happened when MaSsa-
chuSettS Tech was here"
Blast, who has one more year of
boxing at G. o., also has won varsity
letters in foot ball and base ball,
though a comparative neophyte in
both sports. Originally an end, he
did a good job at quarterback last
Fall, when Dutch Bergman needed
signal-caller. He was the regular
second baseman on the base ball
nine last Spring.
1t is in boxing that he Is outstand-
ing, however. His record is even bet
ter than that of Jack Malevich and
has done more than one boys share
in making this G. Us best boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
YEw YORK, March

n YEw YORK, March IL
M Million dollar tennis play
ers are once more becom-
ing the vogue. It's a fact.
There Is Jean Borotra, the ground
and lofty tumbling Frenchman of
the courts, who is now the center
Of attraction as the national indoor
championship progresses toward its
climax on the boards of the Seventh
Regiment Armory. At 80 years Of
age Borotra represents personal
capitalization of 100000.
Large rs Is that amount, and 1t
speaks loudly in any language,
Borotra made it all himself. To
degree his tennis has proved an
able assistant in building up the
gigantic nest egg. Great as Is the
bounding basque on the chalk
marked courts, he is even more i'm
posing as a business man-chiefly
a seller Of pumps.
The way the thing stands Is this:
In his early youth Borotra, being a
basque, began to play pelota. That's
a first cousin to the Spanish game
of jai-ali. That headed him to-
ward the lawn tennis courts. 1t
gave him nimblenesS of action and
keenness Of the ball. Soon he was
practically at the top of the heap
In France.
Borotra Is gifted by nature as an
actor. He soon learned the value
of apparently tumbl1ng by accident
all over the court. Likewise a de-
jected mien had its effect upon a
too vigorous opponent. The genial
Jean rang all the changes and
gathered in the prizes. knowledge
that personality is q big asset, in
sport or business, was borne into
him. Right there he began to write
1t large for capital account.
Mind you, this does not mean
that Borotra Is not a great player.
He is that-plus the business acu-
men of turning it into an annual
income of 100000. That repre-
sents the potential workings Of the
$4,000, 900.
When he says he plays tennis for
"fun," that Is exactly what Borotra
means. Likewise, as business man,
1t places him beyond the wiles Of
any sporting promoter. He Is practi-
caIly deaf to the sums that interest
others.
Borotra does everything on the
scale Of his income. Repeatedly he
has thought nothing Of flying from
Paris to Wimbledon to play his
matches In the great British classic.
He may not be the greatest Of
French players at the present mo-
ment. Nevertheless, he Is the idol
Of his nation on the courts and as a
sportsman.
As Borotra faced his first real bat
tie of the present tournament today
In meeting Edward w. Burns of the
Crescent Athletic Club it brought to
mind Big Bill Tilden's estimate of
the Frenchman IN relation to other
tennis stars:
az would choose the overhead Of
Jean Borotra. It would be a diff
cult thing to pass over that marvel
Gus point winner of Henri Cochet's
or the devastating hurricanes Of
George Lott, John Doeg, Frank
Shields and Wilmer Alison, but
believe that from all points In the
court Jeon Borotra Is today the
greatest smasher In the world. His
only equals In the past were
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Gerald
Patterson. Borotra wins more points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results
Games Tonight.

INN. north court-Sacred Heart
VS.. Nye House, 115-pound class Cnrst
pm, south court-shipleys vs.:
st. Martins, 130-pound class (Secono
T:45 pm, north court-Cloverettes
VS.. Hyattsville High, girls Junior class
(frst rounO.
Juniors VS.. Whitestones, 115-pound
class (first round.
pm, main court-Potomac
Scholastics VS.. Company A. Fort
Humphreys, unlimited class Cdrst
round).
10 pm, main court-Palace d: G.
s. VS.. st. Stephens, unlimited class
(frst roundO.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
115-Pound Class.
Burns, 20; Nativity, ~ WrSt
round).
13O-Pound Class.
GEORGETOWN A. c., q; Alexandra
Boy Scouts, o (first round, forfeit.
145-Pound Class.
Night Hawks, 40; Petworth Nets,
80 (flrst round).
Unlimited Class.
Bliss, 90; Central, az Cnrst roundo.
Grtfith Consumers, 80; Virginia
Athletic Club, 10 (arst rounO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CHAMPS ENTERED
IN SEVEN EVENTS
No Easy Time Is Expected in
High School Meet-WiII
Start April 10.
TASTERN HIGHS track team,
r. which for the past two sea-

TASTERN HIGHS track team,
~ which for the past two sea-
Il sons has won the public
high school championship,
and which is figured likely to re-
peat this year, plans to compete
in seven meets during the coming
campaign. The card. announced
today by John Paul Collins, as
SiStant principal at Eastern, Is one
of the brightest ever arranged for
a track team wearing the Light
Blue and White.
Aside from the public high
competition, to be held May %, in
the Central High Stadium, the
Lincoln ParkerS will be represent
ed in the &C" Club meet on the
Central track, May Is, and in the
University of Maryland and Cath
Ole University games, May 2 and 8.
EASTERNS first competition will be
IL against Episcopal at Alexandria, a
yearly rival, on April 10. The fol-
lowing week the boys in light blue will
face University Of Maryland freshmen
at College Park and then the neg week
will engage the Haverford College fresh
men, newcomers to their schedule, at
Haverford, If negotiations for these af-
fairs materialize.
Mike Kelley, Eastern High coach,
does not by any means figure that his
proteges are going to have an easy time
winning the coming public high meet,
despite that they are generally favored
to do this Mike points out that aside
from Everett and Slye, crack murders,
who also can do some broad jumping,
and Hutchinson, who can pole vault
and put the shotput, besides running re-
spectacle quarter mile, the Lincoln Park
bunch is more or less of an uncertain
proposition. He also recalls that such
valuable performers have been lost as
Farhood, Jenkins, Allison and Long,
who were dependables In the field
events, and Glow, Swope, Weber and
the Miles twins, who were mainStays In
the running department.
a SIDE from Everett, Slye and Hutch
"A inson, Eastern Is counting heavily
upon a small group of boys pos
SosSing limited experience. but who
have shown a deal of promise. Several
Of these did well in the scholastic class
In the recent G. U. meet. MoStow, who
won the 440; Palmer, who finished in
front in the 50-yard dash, and Shorb,
who was third in the $50, were in this
group Of point-scorers in the G. u.
games. Bianco and Moore, sprinters,
and Lynch, miller, are among other
youngsters Eastern hopes may develop
into valuable performers.
The Eastern schedule:
April 10-Episcopal at Alexandria.
April 17-Maryland freshmen at Col
lege Park (pending).
April 25-Haverford College freshmen
OF Hayerford, Pa. (pending).
May university of Maryland inter-
scholaStics at College Park.
May 9-Catholfc University interScho-
laSticS at Brookland.
Nay I6--sC" Club meet at Central
High Stadium.
May 22-Pubiic high meet at Central
High Stadium.