davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ii04 L NV OR 2 LARGE, NICELY FUR.
rms, kit, bath, facing park cow. down
town; cont h. W, h.-w.h.; adults; S40-$50.
1914 CALVERT ST.-LARGE LIVING ROOM.
bed ROOM complete kitchen. private bath;
entire floor; $55; gas. cleo, phone included.
TAKOMA PARK-FIRST FLOOR, ROOMS.
sleeping porch private bath, h.-wh., phone,
garage; adults; reasonable. 7l20 Piney
Branch rd Ga. 1888.
HOG EAST CAPITOL-3 ROOMS. BATH,
overlooking Lincoln Park; neatly furnished
for housekeeping; adults.
9l9 9th ST. N.E.-BEAUNfFUL 3-ROOM APT,
completely furnished for housekeeping; Tea-
souable. Apply Ala II ne. Lincoln 30o6s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
VETERANS TEACH
 TRICKS OF POLO
 TOCAPITAL WOMEN
By SUE MCNAMARA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2o.- After good showing in it's first games with Cleveland, the polo team formed by Washington so- ciety girls is preparing to face girl teams in New York and Palm Beach.
 A game with Miami also is in prospect,
 Unmindful of bruises they go swinging over the turf at the Riding and Hunt club.
 The former Cornelia Vanderbilt, now Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil has joined the wool-shirted, helmeted ranks of the Washington womeh. Mrs. Cecil, Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Eliza Coxe, all experienced players, are teaching new members.
 Mrs. Frank M Andrews. another player, is the daughter of the late Gen. Henry T. Allen who was in commapd of the American Army of occupation in Germany. She also played on mems polo teams in Cob1efH, while her husband was stationed there after the war.
 Mrs. Vernon Olsmith, also the wife, of an army officer, has played polo at Fort Leavenworth where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

These last five or six years have seen Big Bill hit the chutes, despite occasionally brilliant upturns in his performances, yet the record shows he has IA victories against 13 defeats in combat with his trio of Gallic rivals-Borotra, Lacoste and Cochet.
 The details, however, show that the tall American batted over 500 only because he had the Indian sign on Borotra, who lost all nine of his tussels with Tilden over the six-year span of 1925-30 in outdoor team or championship competition.
 Lacoste, in 1925, was the first to break Tildens spell and has cap tured six out of nine matches. Cochet's mastery of the American has been the most convincing, how ever. Henri scored in seven out of nine engagements, including three out of four Davis Cup matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
ALABAMA GETS NEW COACH.
NEW SYSTEM FOR FOOTBALL

ATLANTA Ga, Jan. 2O.-Ala- bama's Dixie champions will have a new coach and a new system of playing next year.
 The new coach is Frank Thomas and the playing system that will be new to the Crimson Tide is that made famous by Knute Rockne.
 Thomas, who learned his football at Notre Dame, has been backfield coach at the University of Georgia for the past two years. He is com pleting his second session with the Bulldogs, having been on the coaching staff there several years ago, from where he went to the University of Chattanooga, Tenn, as coach, returning to Georgia in 1929.
 He went to Tuscaloosa January l, to become successor to Wallace Wade, who has led the Tide througha the past eight years, and whose service this year was cli- maxed in the Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena, Calf. It is Alabama's third invitation to the Tournament of Roses under Wade's leadership.
 Wade, upon his return from the Pacific coast, will leave Alabama for Durham, N. C., to become head football ~coach at Duke University.
 Thomas will find few of the Ala batna stars in his first team, since a majority of Wade's first string mersare to be lost by graduation at the end of this term.
 It Is expected that the introduc- tion hof the Rockne system will somewhat retard the teams prog .ress the first year, and Alabamas chance flor producing an eleven next year that will compare with the 'h930 edition doesn't look so promising now, in the eyes of sports writers and observers of the south
 Thomas, however, has been given la big share of the credit for bring ing the Georgia Bulldogs to the at- tentton of the nation this year. Members of he team said he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
HORNER IS OUT
 IN 5 SECONDS

TORONTO, Jan. 20.-Billy Town send, Vancouver welterweight, last. night knocked out Jackie Horner, of St. Louis in 35 seconds of fight ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
BOBBY JONES TO GET
 LESSONS" IN GOLF

NEW YORK CITY, N. J., Jan. 20.-Bobby Jones doesn't need in struction to play golf, but he must have it to become duly recog- nized golf professional.
 Under ruling passed by the Professional Golfers Association no golfer, not even the mighty Bobby himself, can be recognized until he serves a three-year apprenticeship under a professional in good stand ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

some of the best riders in the army received their training.
 The capital girl mallet swingers beat the women's team of Cleveland in two games out of three. Elated by their success they even faced a Cleveland mems team-but were beaten. However one game resulted in a tie-12-12.
 The women admit that polo has it's dangerous moments, but they scorn such precautionary measures as first aid kits on the side lines when they go on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
SOUNDS IN SPEECH DIFFER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Sounds in speech ordinarily pronounced differ widely in loudness, tests with deaf persons have indicated That of law" is loudest, and that of "th" as in thin is one of the weakest. Towels generally are loud and consonants weak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
FRENCH BOXER COMING TO U. s.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Gene Haut, the French boxer who two years ago made successful invasion of the United States and Canada as fly weight, is packing up to return to America.
 This time he will campaign as a bantamweight.
 He says he is after Al Panama" Brown and Kid Francis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

responsible for much of their suc- cess the past two years, and Head Coach Harry Mehre declared:
 q think that Frank Thomas is one of the best. No one knows bet ter than the great aid that Tom my has been in the years he has coached the backfield at Georgia. I wish him good luck at Alabama and I know he will turn out great teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
MICKEY WALKER LANDSKN0CKOUT
Puts altim ore Fighter Down for Count in
 First Round

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. 20. Mickey Walker, middleweight champion of the world, last night knocked out another heavyweight, Herman Weiner, of Baltimore. The knockout came after one minute and forty seconds after the opening cf the first round. Weiner had 30 pounds advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
HANSEN CAN'T
 PULL COMEBACK
Joe Sharkey Takes Decision in 8 Rounds from
 Norwegian

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2o-Jce Sharkey, of Albion, Michigan, a middleweight, last night spoiled Haakon Hansen's comeback! Sha> key won the decision at the end of eight rounds. He spotted the Nor Wegian ten pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

Speaking of Big Bill, find a very interesting summary in Ste phen Wallis Merrihew's magazine, "A. L. T." of Tilden's matches against the Three Musketeers of France over a period of 1925-30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

rowing. Notre Danes slaughter of Southern California, if you bet on Southern California.
 The loudest squawk? Emitted by Phil Scott in the second Battle of the Prostrate Palms at Miami. Or maybe it was the noise emanating from New Haven after Albie Booth was tackled a bit rough by those Army boys.
 The biggest flop? Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the America s cup. Or maybe Primo Camera deserves some mention.
 The biggest killing? Jim Dandy, 100 to 1.
 One of the biggest tennis argu- ments of the past year con- cerned the No. ranking position in America and whether it should go to William Tatem Tilden II or John Hope Doeg. It has been set- tied in private and behind double barred doors by the national rank ing committee. The findings of this committee must be kept strictly under the official cover until the annual sessions of ethe U.S.LT.A. but, hush-hush and whisper it soft ly, we hear the decision was reach ed in favor of Master Doeg, with minority reported to be filed in behalf of MT. Tilden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
GRAND PRIX RACES
 TO BE RUN IN JUNE

DUBLIN, Jan. 2O.-The Royal Irish Automobile club announces that the international Grand Prix motor races for 1881 will be held on June and 6 at Phoenix Park here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20

ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold business meeting Tuesday, January 20th, at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers. Discussion of Community Property, Law by Mrs. Mildred Hermann or representa- tive. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
.P0RTL. AND JUMPS ID HOCKEY LEAD.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 20.- The Portland Hockey players took the leadership in the Coast Hockey
 league by last night defeating Van couver by a score of to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-20
M mM. aasasasM NA N
.~ ALAN COULD ASSOC1ATEO-36 -36ESS. .SRORTS EDsfo0

The biggest thrills in sport for
 1930?
 There were two of them, so far
 as this observation post is con- cerned From left to right-the
 second match of the International
 Polo Cup series between America
 and England; the fifth game of
 the worlds series in St. Louis. Both had all the clements of
 drama-superlative individual and team performances, flashing action, suspense, and the final big punch. The picture was more brilliant at Meadow Brook, where man had the lair of his four footed companion.
 The finish was more electrifying at Sportsman's Park, where Jimmy Foxx blasted the home run that broke down the resistance of Bur- leigh Grimes and the Red Birds. The greatest performer of the |year? A young resident of Atlanta who will dabble in golf as a side |line in 1881. The rarest feat? Three home |runs in a single inning by Gene l Rye in the Texas League. Or may |be we should mention the Jones l boy again.
 The biggest upsets? Cornells near sweep of the Poughkeepsie Regatta lin June, if you get excited about
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Bedtime Storp -
MThornton w Burgess, y 5.=S

Whoever it was was running
straight toward the edge OF the
Green Forest nearest TO the Old
Brier Patch. She knew this by the
sound of BOwser's voice. Ii was
louder every minute, and OF course
that meant that be was coming
nearer and nearer. Now il was at
the very edge of the Green Forest
aDd-little Mrs. Peters heart almost
stopped beating There was Peter
running as if almost tired TO death
and only a few feet behind him was
BowSer the Hound! Peter was
headed straight for the Old Brier
Patch, and that meant that he had
a long open stretch to cross with
no chance TO hide or play tricks
He had just had to run faster than
BOwser could or he never, never
would get there.
And Peter wasn't running as he
usually did. Oh. my, no! He was
running as If something were the
matter with him. It seemed as if
every jump would he the last one
Run, Peter! Oh. run !" cried lit
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

lie Mrs. Peer. just as if Peter could
hear her.
But Peter couldn't hear her, and
he didn't run any faster. What could
have been the matter with him?
Bowser seemed to be at his very
heels! Little Mrs. Peter shut her
eyes. She couldn't bear to see the
dreadful thing she felt sure was
going to happen. She kept them
shut just as long as she could, and
then she just had to open them 10
see if Peter was still alive and run
ming. Just as she looked q Surpris
ing thing happened. Peter, who by
this time was half way to the Old
Brier Patch, suddenly kicked up his
heels and then how he did run !!
Lipperty-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipper-
ty-lip, came Peter and with every
jump he left BOwser farther behind
In a few minutes he had reached
the dear Old Brier Patch and had
entered one of his private little
paths under the friendly old bram-
bles where Bowser could not follow
him.
"Oh, Peter" cried little Mrs. Pc
ter, hurrying to rub noses with him.
What was the matter? What hap
pened? re you almost dead? Do
tell me, quick !"
Peter grinned. Il was just fool
ing Old Man Coyote" said he.
(G by J G. Lloyd.l-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Your Home and You
-~Ssi faSs-~
By Betsy Callister
GOOD COFFEE

TT is surprising what good coffee
can be made with the most i'm
promptu sort. of eQuipment-and on
the other hand il is amazing to see
what poor coffee can be made with
the most up-tO- date and well made
coffee pots and percOlatOrS. Every
one has drunk delicious coffee made
from inexpensive materials and cof-
fee that tasted like poison from
high-priced products.
Picnic and camping coffee is often
surprisingly good. This is partly
due no doubt to the fact that we
drink il with keen appetite. Al.
other reason is that it is not usu
ally over cooked and still another
that it is prepared in a fresh con
tainer or one that has been well
aired since last used for coffee max
ing.
The simplest way TO make a large
quantity picnic or camp coffee is by
putting the ground coffee in a per.
fectly clean fresh bag of muslin tied
at the top, and then putting this
into large aluminium kettle of cold
water and letting it come to the
boil. The bag may be used again
and again if it is well rinsed out in
cold, then hot water and allowed To
dry thoroughly in the open air.
Theoretically percOlated coffee is
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Of the big hickory tree where he
could see the Green Meadows.
''Oh, dear. sighed little Mrs. Pc
ter. peter should have been here
whole hour ago. Why will he be
so careless and take such risks? If
he knew how worry don't believe
he would"
Just then she heard q sound that
made her hop out to the very edge
of the dear Old Brier Patch and
look toward the Green Forest. 1t
was the great voice of Bowser the
Hound. The mere sound of ii al
ways made her shiver. She never
could understand how Peter could
think ii fun to be chased by Bow
ser. He was so big and had such a
great mouth and his voice sound
ed so dreadful that she never felt
wholly safe even in the old Brier
Patch.
Now Bowser's voice sounded as
If he were much excited. She knew
by the steady roar of it that he was
chasing somebody. and that who
ever il was could not be very far
ahead of him. 81 do hope ii isn't
Peterl" she kept saying over and
over to herself. "Oh. | do hope it
isn't Peterr'
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

ties, which have become extremely
rare in that country on account of
the gimf's fondness for turtle soup.
The Koreans prize the gimf highly
for its ham and eggs, and are able
to capture it easily by using mock
turtles for decOys.
The gimf shown here is suspi-
ciously examining what may be
turtle or mock turtle. He has "A
tilbert head, walnut body. and pop
corn ears and spines. The legs and
tail are cloves. while the feet are
split navy beans. The turtle is a
half-filbert kernel with a Glove head
and feet and nose are made from
birdseed.
20 Metropolitan Newspaper Servicel
(WNU SerVice)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DISHES WITHOUT MEAT

= FITTING three meals a day
~ every day in the year is no
small amount of work, nor does il
mean small amount of thought
and planning TO maintain an ade-
Quate diet for those of all ages and
conditions-the people who make up
our families
For those who must be sparin2
of meat the following dish will be
one that will he enjoyed:
Stuffed Onions.
Select large. diversified onions
as many as there are persons to be
served Peel and pour boiling wa.
ter over them. Remove the heart
chop them fine and add to one and
one-half cupfuls of soft bread
crumbs with One-half cupful of
grated or chopped cheese. salt and
pepper to taste Fill the shells and
top with a spoonful of buttered
crumbs Bake with small amount
of stock poured round them until
tender and brown. Serve on rounds
of buttered toast.
Baked Corn Croquettes.
Take one cupful of chopped
cooked beef and one cupful of
canned corn. Add cream enough
to make moist and season to taste
with salt and pepper. If not firm
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
=S6e~
Old Gardener
A=========>SdyS:=

THE Red Hot Poker (kniphofia
l. PfitzerD is hardly as far north as
Philadelphia. In sections above
Philadelphia, except those which
are protected to an unusual extent,
the plants should be lifted in the au-
tumn and carried through the win
ter in boxes of sand in the cellar or
in covered cold-frame. The cIumps
should be set into the ground as
early as possible in the spring, as
they start to grow very quickly when
the weather becomes at all warm.
The Red Hot Poker, which is also
called the Torch Lily, prefers very
sunny situation but looks particular
ly well when grown against a green
background. It likes an abundance
of water but will not thrive on
wet soil.
lN Iagt Western Nawsna nor tsnton
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Worlds Tiniest Baby

Pretoria has what is believed to be
the tiniest baby in the world. She
was so small at birth that they did
not weigh her in case the act of
weighing might injure her. At four
teen days she weighed three pounds.
She is kept wrapped up in cotton
wool and gets her nOurishment
through the absorption of olive oil,
applied to the skin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Old Mine to Reopen

The three-hundred-year-old copper
mine at Sjangeli in nOrthernmost
Lapland, soon will be reOpened. Lo-
Gated close to the Norwegian border
and far from the nearest railroad or
highway, the mine has been hitherto
inaccessible for economic eXplOita-
ton. Now the mining company has
applied for government permission
to gain access to the mine through
the AbiskO national park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

\AI HEN congress meets in Decem-
w ber the members of the house
of representatives will find that
they can no longer throw their cigar
and cigarette stubs on the carpet
There is no carpet now in their
chamber. In the interest of econ
omy and neatness it has been re-
placed with rubber floor covering
in delicate blue and buff hues, and
our illustration shows the work
men putting this down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
MRS. PETERS HEART
NEARLY STOPS BEATING

I TITLE Mrs. Peter Rabbit sat in
IL the dear Old Brier Patch anx-
iously looking over to the Green
Forest 1t was high time for Peter
to be home. Already jolly bright
Mr.. Sun had begun his daily climb
up in the blue, blue sky. and all the
little people who are abroad by day
were about their business. Rough
leg the Hawk was sitting in the top
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

better than boiled coffee. Often its
flavor is inferior. The reason for
this is that the inside of the percO-
latOr and the various pieces there
included are not sufficiently scrubbed
and aired. Once a week all metal
parts that come in contact with the
coffee should be thoroughly secured
Then cold water with teaspoon
full OF baking soda should be pur
into the percOlatOr and brought to
the boil. After this the percola
for should be rinsed and filled with
clear water and brought to the boil
After that it should be set our for
a thorough summing and airing. And
between these weekly cleansingS the
perColator should always he thor
oughly washed and dried after each
using.
US bv Mcclure Newspaper Svndicateh
lWNU SerVice.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
The Old Fiddler
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

x x X X X X X X x x x x X X x x X x X X X X x x X X X X X X X x X X X X x
LIE PLAYS the tunes we used to
When old Tim Loss barn was clear,
His hay piled back, his rigs pulled
out,
And all the young folks all about
Would gather for country dance,
To turn, and sashay, and advance.
Now all those girls and boys are
gone,
But the old fiddler fiddles on.
AS tenderly his cheek is laid
On that old fiddle that he played
AS is a mothers on her child.
The snow is high, the wind is wild.
But he can see across the snow
The lantern lights of long ago.
And hear across the silence flung
The laughter of the once so young.
And so is memory at the last,
A queer old fiddler from the past
Who sits beside some evening fire
And plays the tunes that do not
tire;
The heart fiddle. from whose
strings
There comes the music of old things.
The sweeter things of sweeter
days,
When life, a gray old fiddler, plays
e. 1881 Douglas Malloch. h.h-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
NUTTY NATURAL
HISTORY
THE KOREAN GIMF
%sY HUGH HuTroM =

"Gimf !" is the ancient Korean
word for the modern Chow Hog, a
pOrtly creature inhabiting the shores
of the Yellow Sea 1t skips up and
down the beaches looking for tur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

That down IN Dixie when a hole
is dug in the ground and you fear
the dirt will not fill it again, "jes
wait, chile, ontil the new moon
comes ridin' in de west, nen dat
dirt will swell an sho nuff fill he
hole"
G6 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
CWNU SerVicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

enough add a little thick white
sauce to bind and a bit of grated
cheese may be added for extra
flavor. Shape, roll in crumbs and
egg, then in crumbs again and bake
in moderate oven.
Nut and Cheese Roast.
Cook two tablespoonfuls Of onion
in one tablespoonful of butter, add
One-fourth pound of rich grated
cheese, one cupful of bread crumbs,
one cupful of walnuts chopped, one
cupful Of milk, the juice of half a
lemon, salt, pepper and paprika. Put
into a baking dish and brown in
moderate oven.
Make some Of these popcorn balls
for the children; they will enjoy
them as well as most of the older
ones:
Honey Popcorn Balls.
Take one and one-fOurth cupfuls
Of corn sirup, three-fourths cupful
of honey, one tablespoonful of but
ter, one-half tablespoonful of vine
gar and cook until slightly brittle in
cold water. Stir occasionally. Add
the butter at the last and pour over
three quarts of freshly popped corn
lightly salted. Mix well and mold
into balls at once
(6 1891. Western Newspaper UnionD
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Odd. how some people born in a
state have the dialect and intOnation
Of that state and some don't.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Yes, Hazel, the coming out Of the
tied is frequently announced by we'd
ding bells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Those who are the real sinners are
not proud of it. In fact, they try TO
disguise it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

What did nature intend whiskers
to be-ornamental? They can be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
Correct Again

Many high hat covers a low
brOw.-PaSa dena Post.