davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
COLUMBUS FIVE ACTIVE
Slated for Two Important Tussles
This Week.

Columbus University basketers are
preparing for two important week end
engagements, the Crimson being carded
to engage Ben Franklin, leader in the
Washington Collegiate Conference Sc
ries. Friday night at Tech High ut
o'clock and Potomac State College Sat-
urday at Keyser, w. Va.
Columbus conference game with
Bliss, originally fixed for February a.,
will instead be played March at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Lynchburg College will be here Feb
ruary Is to engage Columbus and the
Crimson will 60 to Lynchburg for q re-
turn match March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
KENDALL IN FLOOR MEET
Basketers After Title in Eastern
States Deaf Schools Event.

Kendall School for the Deaf Is en-
tered in the fourth annual Eastern
States deaf schools basket ball tourna-
ment, which, will open at the Pennsyl-
yania institution next Friday morning
1t will last two days.
dozen schools are entered, with the
Pennsylvania institution apparently
having the strongest entry. Pennsyl-
vania won the title last year, with
Kendall in fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

are building up dynasty Of
basket ball coaches somewhat COM
parable to that of Knute Rockne and
Pop Warner in foot ball. The two
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Allen-are
among the foremost basket ball
coaches of the country and have won
innumerable championships in their
respective sectors. They have done
much to aid in the development Of
the fast Winter sport and their
graduates not only are in demand
as coaches, but also eminently sue
cessful.
This Winter three Of "Phog" Al
lens disciples are setting q fast pace
for their opponents in various parts
of the country. In the Big Ten
Dutch" Lonborg has built a cham
pionship outfit at Northwestern;
Charlie Black at Nebraska has a
quintet that right now is tied for
the lead in the Big Six with the jay
hawkers of Kansas, while on the Pa
ciflc Coast John Bum has given Le-
land Stanford one Of the best cage
teams TO wear the Cardinal In many
years. 0eorBe Roddy 40 the Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
EVANSVILLE GUARD OUT
No Longer Rated Court Loop Title
Contender After Fourth Loss.

Contender After Fourth Loss.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February IT.
Company F, National Guard, tossers of
Hyattsville today virtually are out of the
pennant race in the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League, following
their 29-18 defeat last night at the
hands of Richards Colonials.
Colonials, standing second, now have
won 2 games and lost 3, being a halt
game behind the pace-setting Grifhth-
Consumers of Washington. Company
F is third. with wins against 4 losses
In an exhibition game between league
teams, Hyattsville Southern Methodists
oveEcame Mount Rainier. 90 to IS. A.
Bellman Of Mount Rainier, with II
points, was the games scoring ace.
Griffith- Consumers and Richards Co
lonials will meet In an exhibition game
Sunday at the armory.
Hyattsville Southern Methodist court
men have booked a game for tonight
with the Adelphite A. c. quint Of Wash
ington for the Hyattsville High School
court at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
CLAIMS COURT TITLE
Leesburg North Virginia Leader
After Beating Omega.

LEESBURG, Va, February IT.
Northern Virginia independent basket
ball championship, following their 35-26
win over Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
Of Alexandria here last night
Robey, who scored IS points, and 3.
Hartman Of Frederick, a new addition
to the team, played strongly for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
LOSES BOWLING LEAD
Standard Art Marble Team Out o
First Place for First Time.

Standard Art Marble bowlers lost the
lead in the Building Contractors League
for the first time since the season be-
gan when they dropped two games to
A. w. Lee, tail-end club. Fuller Stone
Plant No. l won pair from Rudolph
81 West and went into first place.
Tompkins held onto third place by
virtue of two-game win over Hudson
Dougherty. Martin rolled 352 to help
Southern Asbestos put over a two-game
victory over j. p. Evans.
Fuller No. won pair from James
Baird, D. G. Butcher repeated the dose
on Lake Stone and Columbia Sand &
Gravel grabbed two from P. T. McDer-
mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Totals. 1s Totals. ....s 2
Director of Athletics Jim Pixlee and
zach Len Walsh of George Washing

Director of Athletics Jim Pixlee and
Coach Len Walsh Of George Washing
ton University, DR.. George Dewitt, head
Of the institution; John F. Byerly, di-
rector of athletics; Coach Jim Nc
Namara and ]. Leighton Count Corn
well, impressario, counsel on public re-
lations or what have you, were speakers
at the presentation Of gold foot balls
and certificates to members of the
Dewitt School 1880 foot ball squad yes
terday. The gridders also presented
Mcnamara with token Of aprpecia-
ton.
Those awarded letters are Capt.
Oliver Bits Schriver, Paul Tangora, Bob
Mayo, Jack Sampson, Charley Rose,
Alan Cohen, Noble Cook, Bill Childress,
George Negroni, Ray Willard, Don
Bradley, Joe Koebl. Dan st. John, Jim
Connolly, Norwell Ward, Bill Hall and
Manager Ben Rosansky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Gallaudet Freshmen won the first
round in the Intramural Basket Ball
League by taking their fourth straight
game in defeating the Juniors, "a to %.
Ulmer, diminutive forward, Gagged
the winning goal In the last 10 seconds
of play.
Grinnell of the losers was high scorer
with IL points
In another game the Seniors de-
feated the down-trodden Props, rs to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SAYS DUNDEE WON

Holds Vince Excelled Harvey.
NEW YORK, February II OP).-One
close follower of fisticuffs, at least.
thinks Vince Dundee was entitled 10
the decision he received over Len Har-
vey, British middleweight champion, in
Madison Square Garden last week.
Says James A. Farley, chairman Of
the New York State Athletic Commits.
sion:
Dundee clearly outpointed the En-
glishman. I believe Vince could bead
him every time out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SHIRES IN BASKET BALL
Will Play With Milwaukee Five
in Chicago Tonight.

CHICAGO, February IT LP.-Charles
Arthur (the Great) Shires is back in
action again, this time as basket ball
player
The Great one will play in Chicago
tonight with the Milwaukee Badgers
against a Chicago semi-pro five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
GALLAUDET TO HOLD
ANNUAL A. A. BANQUET
Affair Scheduled Saturday Night.
Blue Maids Win Game-Frosh
Lead Glass Race.

Gallaudet College Athletic Associa-
TONS annual banquet WIN be held next
Saturday evening In the boys refectory.
For years the annual banquet has
been the time when alumni speakers
have done their share Of keeping the old
spirit alive. This year Is not expected
to be any exception
Head Coach TEDDY" Hughes, IA, and
Coach Wally Krug, AT, who comprise
the Alumni Reception Committee, are
working hard to secure some prominent
local athletic directors to address the
gathering.
AS usual. all the undergraduate mem
bers OF the Athletic Association will be
en- hand. 49,.
Gallaudet's Blue Maids sextet finally
won their first game in three starts by
defeating Strayer's Business. College on
the Kendall Green floor last night, rs
to 27.
Displaying surprising accuracy at
shooting and unexpected strength In
the field, the Blue Maids took the lead
and never were headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
AFTER 81 IN ROW.

Boys Club Standards will be after
their twenty-first straight basket ball
win tonight when they engage st. Mar
tins on the Boys Club floor at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Y FIVE PLAYS LINCOLN
Twelfth Street Branch, Winner
Over Wilberforce, Meets Fast Foe.

Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A. Big Five,
flushed with a 1888 victory over VIII
berforce University basketers,, will meet
Lincoln University tomorrow night on
the Howard University court. The Phil
adelphians are reported unusually strong
this season.
For the first half last night Wilber-
force offered the "Y" club stout battling,
but the latter stepped out to a substan-
tial lead in the second half and held it.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Tech (21l.
Totals LIB IL 80 Totals 10 IT

Tech yesterday showed to much more
advantage than it did in its first game
with the Cardinal yearlings when the
latter squeezed out 1927 triumph.
Tinp-IInc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
GIRLS TO PLAY BENEFIT
Proceeds of Contest Will Go to In.
jured Basketer.

For the benefit of Sidney Goad, young
basketer who was injured recently, Ais
A. C.. and Eagles, girl court teams, will
face in a game tonight at the Wilson
Normal School gymnasium at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Totals. 10 I 90 Totals. :. II 10 81
Line-ups

st. Adams Juniors held the whip
hand over Landon Juniors most all the
way. .-.......
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

A LREADY the. Spring golf tour
~ nament schedule is shaping up
~ into the formidable list Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, February 17.-Wal-
ter Meanwell of Wisconsin
and Forrest Allen Of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

TT Is understood that Bergman will
i make no official reply to the letter
handed him by Pixlee. Bergman
himself has made no comment on the
situation, except to hand out copies Of
George Washingtons letter, but ono in
q position to know what happened Is
responsible for the information that
when pixlee appeared at G. u. yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BY the Associated Press

, ANSAS CITY, February IT,
Jumping Joe Savoldi used
L the rOlinh-and- d,r 70 ntinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Team Standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
CLEANUP TIME IS HERE

Sprmgtme is the time of new things, when the old and decadent give away to natures birth foliage and plant life, and all the world puts raiment Spring is also the cleanup season. when mans habita tion should be made to harmonize with nature
 Where there is filth there will be found disease Dis is accompanied by waste danger and decay Dirt and disorder the greatest enemies of public decency health and safety.
 A few clean and orderly homes in district can safeguard the entire community. single filthy home, dirty backyard, stagnant pool may easily become the of epidemic of fatal diseases that will sweep city, trash pile may start general flagration.
 Next Monday will be Cleanup Day in Seward The City Dads fixed next Monday because there will be at least full day-Sunday citizens to clean up their premises and the following day, along will come the City trucks to pick up the collected debris and carry it away, free of charge Residents and property owners requested to cooperate to the fullest extent as has been the custom in the past
 Every resident should be as proud of Seward and his habation and it's environments the most ima- culate housekeeper is proud of her home.
 Next Monday, May III
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
ALASKA INTEREST AT NATIONAL CAPITAL,
 TOLD BY DELEGATE
(By ". A. s.>

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-The Del elgate from Alaska is interested in having proper aviation fields constructed in the Bristol Bay region, and has been in commu- nication with the Territorial Road Commission on that subject. Gov- ernor Parks suggests new sit- uation in recent letter. He states that the aviation companies op- erating out of Anchorage have practically discarded the use of wheels as landing gear, and have equipped their new ships with pontoons, believing that this style of plane will enable them to best serve the coastal regions. Tn the winter this landing gear is re- placed by skis, and with these they are able to land on frozen lakes or streams.
 Appropriations have ben made by Congress for expenditure by the Bureau of Biological Survey, for the fiscal years 1923 to 1882, for the project of Reindeer h. dustry in Alaska" as follows: 1923, $26,155; 1924, 21,406; 1925, $21.- 645; 1926, $16,431; 1927, $18,895; 1928, $21,5o5; 1929, $22,321; 1880, 023,427; 1881, $26,175; 1882, $26,- 705; making a total of SPA, ,665. In addition funds were made available for the project of. "Muskox Investigations" as fol- lows: 1881, $40,0O0; 1882, $18,000. There was also $500 available for Mountain Sheep Investigations" which will start July 1, 1881.
 <<<>
 The Director of the Census has announced that of the 59,278 pop ulation in Alaska there are 26,350 males over IS years of age and but 14,818 females over that age. The number of persons from 5 to 20 years of age attending school in 1880 was 9,133 as com pared with 6,455 in 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06
ALASKA SALESMEN

The big business firms in the States like Mahonet will go to the mountain if the attudinous realty de- cines to come to him. Statesmen from all the Unit ed States have been penetrating the Territory of Alas ka for many years.
 Besides creating closer fellowship, they help inn measureably in making stupid provinciasm impossible
 To a certain extent the Alaskan salesman binds the people of the States and the Territory with the go den sackles of commerce. of mutual interest He brings the polish of the city, and into the city the vgor of Alaska.
 Long ago was the erroneous idea dispelled that a salesman led the socaed life of Rey that he spent his time paying attention to charming young ladies or picking his teeth in front of swell hotels.
 In due time he gets his stomach educated to ac- cept anything without protest and is able to sleep on haywire mattress without having nightmare Not that Alaska restaurants and hotels hand out this line but only to illustrate the point.
 The rewards of commerce are greater than those of the professons therefore, the very best and bright est minds that commerce command put Ion the road" The salesman is disciple of Pope who wrote 'Ihe proper study of mankind is man."
 Since 1867 Alaska has purchased from the United States more than $900 00000000 worth of merchandise!
 Instead of remaining Outside and getting "panned," thousands should come to Alaska and pan for gold.
 Canned Alaska berries should find big market in the States, as we'll as in Alaska. It can be done!
 ** *
 Who remembers the old-fashioned love songs that didn't sound like the vail of lost Alaskan soul?
 ** * * * *
 Jack Dempsey is about ready to get divorced So it would seem that the old mauer is really tired of fights zEMenber l03NYE E| eNhI crro" ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06

All of the school children taking part in the track meet are now signing on the dotted line for entry to the many events.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06

Vessels in port during theday included the SS Admiral Evans, SS Denali, Roy, Bill, B. F. & M.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06

The Japanese flier should be making Seward within the week, it is thought.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-06

The best ice cream yet! Horiuck's Danis Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
With Alice and EUeLyn-

leather covered. The slippers
either kid or crepe in the incest
pastel shades, or black. And
the strap and heel always con-
trast-to make ensembling sim.
pie with two-color pyjama cos
tunes. The padded sole this
slipper has is the easiest thing
to Wear-and it even has a
soil-proof finish! Just made for
lolling around in.
And the covered-heel shoe can
be really formal. too-w1th a
band of satin and bow. The
graceful way this model in the
second sketch is cut makes 1t
fit to perfection, and the Ia
pered Louis heel and turn sole
add to the appearance. It's
either crepe or MORE, with the
satin always matching.
Mothers Wish Come True
But mules have their new
features, too-trickS we know
our mother wished for in our
youth, when we used to flop-flop
down the stairs, heels pounding
every step! Straps keep them
on in these enlightened days,
and the newest, SmarteSt cut in
a simple satin mule costs no
more than the kind outworn by
fashion-$3, or a little more.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

stood with her feet planted wide like a
sailor, and hands, brown hands, on hips.
A cocky brown child with no coquetry, no
feminine wiles, no dignity, NO fear.
But Summer has gone, and with it fled
that self that prattled so airily to Jack.
You should see her in the city, John. She
almost disjointed her pretty neck turning
it with regret when she left the play
ground on the Cape" But the moment
the boat docked, or the train roared down
the flashing darkand-bright tunnel under
station, she went ELEGANT"
She couldn't wait for that plumed velvet
hat; the sleek hair under it; the rouge and
lip-red, the peneiled brows; the lie Long
copy suit with the Sitka Fox collar, the
iee.cream-and-c blouse, the Eastern
mink jacket over plaid velvet with
Second Empire hat; ALL the beloveds of
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

Just any old shoes won't do
any more. Pyjamas must have
their own. And the pyjama
costume isn't yet designed that
q girl can't find pyjama Slip
pers for. Slippers that are
softly tailored for the most in
formal lounging-slippers with
a touch of trim to match py-
jana details-or lntricately cut,
and in materials to suit the
most formal pyjama-clad occa-
sion. whether it's in the day or
evening. Most interesting of
our discoveries was that mules
don't govern lounging clto-
gether. There are lots Of GOV.
cred heels - chiefly D'Orsay
types Of Shoes-with q sugges-
ton of a sandal dip to make
them graceful. But straps l. ep
on in vogue because they've
learned to cling without elastic
(since manufacturers cut them
so). Or else they have a
buckle to adjust the size around
the heel-and what a grand
point that is!
To LOll In
The first sketch shows a COM
Portable slipper with a floating
strap for trim. And a military
heel-to match. since both are
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

The very latest mule trick,
though, is a buckled back-strap,
designed to Snugly fit an ankle
any size. The buckle on the side
in the center sketch is a little
gold one to match the gold kid
piping around the vamp and the
covering where the heel sits. The
gold contrasts, of course, with
the shoe in pastel crepe. And
notice how the strap is double
where it starts!
Next to the right-hand end is
the slipper made for you! The
cut-out section of the vamp
shows velvet used with satin in
the incest way it could be done
almost the kind Of shoe you
could go dancing in!
Fit for q Queen
And on the lookout for for
mality, we found o m e I hing
really regal. To prove that leis-
ure slippers can have that air,
we Sketched this thing of love-
illness on the right.
Hold your breath while we
tell you it's made of all gold
mesh, edged with gold kid-or
silver, if you like-and the
happy heel that's in it rests on
velvet.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

"Jill" to you, in the infOrmality of the
Summer vacation; but her full name when
the Autumn fires do burn and Summer
ways and days are gone. You didn't know
that there was any more to Jill? l mean
any rest" to it. Oh, aye. Jillian it is
when she gathers in her free-blowing hair,
gets into her town clothes, the new ones
so feminissima, and pulls on her Eugene"
or her "Seotty," SO, oh so, different from
last years open-face bOnnets
Jill il was, but lillian it is to you now
Jaek-John in the city clothes, I believe.
That self had wind-blown hair, was i'm
different to a shiny nose, had unlined eye
brows and unroughed cheeks. That girl you
knew shopped in the country grocery store
in shorts and sandals, shouted at you from
the waves or across the road, could
shoulder a mans load of picnic provisions,
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Flashes From the
Fashion World

Button, button is the order
of the day since ever so many
suits and frocks are featuring
buttons. For instance, a suit
of black Leda cloth with an
astrakan yoke and fur making
the upper half of the puffed
sleeve, has many buttons mark.
ing the side closing Of the
jacket and a row of buttons
down the opposite side Of the
skirt.
A good team is that Of satin
and velvet. A white satin gown
introduces color and contrast
by a one-sided addition of dark
red velvet on the bodice. The
velvet crosses through the sat
in in front, describes a Surplice
line and ties with the satin In
a bow at back.
A college degree Of smartness
should not be difficult to attain
this season, what with the lovely
woolen frocks for day, and
satin for evening. Something
different for the college dances
would be a red satin evening
frock cut on slanting lines and
worn with a short bolero to
match with huge sleeves lined
with cream satin.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
The Love Inuuisition

Dying for love" used to be
the most popular way of express
ing devotion; but nowadays
killing for love" appears to be
the favorite diversion.
Nearly every day some woman
takes out her truSty little revOl-
yer and sends a man into Eter-
nifty "because she loves him so"
Or q man wraps half q pound
of poisoned candy in pink tissue
paper and mails it to his wife
for love.
There seems to be NOTHING
one will not do for love!
More crimes have been COM
mitted in the name of Love"
than in the names of liberty,
justice, honor and bridge all put
togeth n.
LOVE" alas, seems to be the
great human alibi for doing any
thing selfish, wicked or unlova-
BILE, that happens to strike the
fancy.
There are at least II ways Of
numbering for love-" and of
these the most humane are the
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
Diet and
Health
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG. M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
The balance Of the food ele-
ments for q child Of 8 or 8
years and up is the same as
for an adult, The younger child
may need a little more protein
proportionately, but that Is the
cnly possible difference. But
the child needs O great deal
more of the food elements than
the adult. on account Of its
much greater activity. Gephart,
in studying the boys Of st.
Paul'S School, found they need
ed 5000 to 5000 calories q day.
This is nearly twice as much
as an adult needs.
A sample days diet for a
child Of IL years old is given
by Palmer as follows:
Typical Days Menu
BREAKFAST
Cooked Apriccts q tablespoons)
Bacon g slices)
Cornmeal Cereal g taoleSpoons)
Milk q gIass)
Cream a tablespoons)
(SuSar e. teaspoOns)
Toast q slices) Butter q pats)
LUNCH
Cream Of Vegetable Soup Il cup)
Egg Salad, Mayonnaise q tablespoon)
Buttered Noodles g tablespoons)
Sugar q teaspoons) Sliced Peaches
Bread q slices) Butter e. pats)
Milk Il glass)
DINNER
RaGst Beef Il slice)
Drowned Potatoes Il medium)
Jelly Il tablespoon)
Buttered Carrots g tablespoons)
Bread Il slice) Butter Il patti
One Cookie Baked Custard
Milk Il glass;
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
He Won't Marry
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am IS and in love with
friend of my brother. He is
"a and we have known him
for four years. During the
first three years, we became
great friends but it is only
during the past year that he
has asked me to go riding or
swimming with him and we
have gone to a number of
parties together.
Now he has told me that
he never intends to marry and
thinks we shouldn't see so
much of each other. OF
course, he doesn't know that
I love him. He never goes
out with other girls so am
at a loss for a reason.
" PUZZLED.
At IS I shouldn't advise you
to lose any more time on a
young man, a year younger,
who says he never intends to
marry. He probably feels as if
he cannot support wife and
does not wish to waste your
time" as they say. If he sees
you going about with other
young men, he may substitute
another word for never"