davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

n YEW YORK, February A.
N With the oxford and Cam
l Y bridge golf teams begin
ming intensive practice for
their annual golf match, which
takes place at the Royal st. George
links, Sandwich, the last of next
month, golfers in this country
who think in international terms
are wondering whether some out
standing player or players will be
established
Interest chiefly centered in ]. p.
Marston the oxford captain who re-
Gently defeated Charles Whitcombe,
the eminent British pro, in a match
which the collegians played against a
team of professionals. True, Marston
received the usual three-hole handicap,
but, even so, in defeating the man who
has been named as captain of the
Ryder Cup team which will meet
American pros at Columbus, Ohio, next
June, Marston turned in victory
which was highly creditable as well as
rich in its promise of future exploits.
Americans in England Clever.
But two Americans in oxford also
are very prominent the best being
Charles Sweeney, who won so consist
emily at Touquet last Summer. He has
a brother in oxford who also is an able
swinger. Stewart Scheftel and his
younger brother also are Oxonians OF
high ability. Stewart is the better OF
the two 1t is practically certain that
among the 10 players on the Oxford
team in the match against Cambridge
Sweeney and the two Scheftels viii be
included None is a Rhodes scholar. all
having entered oxford as undergraou-
ates.
History shows that the two great
English universities have been the
great breeding places of amateur golfers
of merit. Five British championships
in the past IL years have been won oy
PLAYERS from these universities viz, Sir
Ernest Holderness, twice; Cyril Tolley,
twice. and r. H. wethered.
In the United States, as 1t happens;
there exists at present wealth OF
promising young golfers. There is Don
Moe of Portland, Greg, who left the
University of oregon to go abroad with
the Walker Cup team, and has re-
turned-or will return-to continue MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
RAIL- PLAYER FINED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February (P).
Frank Snyder, former catcher OF the
New York Nationals. and manager OF
the Fort worth team of the Texas
League in 1880, yesterday was fined So
and costs on a charge of assault upon
c. w. Russ Of San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

Members of the Alpha Delta Omega
and Fraters' Pals basket ball teams Will
meet at 6 o'clock at 1902 King street,
to travel to Warrenton this evening:
The Fraters' Pals will meet the war
renton A. c. sextet at 1880 O'CLOCK, WINE
ton quints will play at $50.
Richmond, Fredericksburg d Potomac
Railroad Co. cagers will encounter the
Quantico Marines at Quantico, va, TO-
night at 8 o'clock.
Two games will be played at Lne
Armory Hall tomorrow nignt WIN Dei
Raw A. c. opposing St. Mary's Lyceum
Five in a City League contest at $3.50,
preceded by a tilt between the BOYS
Club Celtics, Washington, and Alpha
Delta Omega at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
LINKS STARS SEEN
IN BRITISH SQUADS
Oxford Cambridge Play Is
Expected to Establish
InternationaIistS.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, February A.
N With the oxford and Cam
1 Y bridge golf teams begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
New low prices e

Some features Longer tcheeLbGse
Roonrier, smarter Bodies by Fisher tCith
broadcloth or mohair upholstery :. De lure
,Uire ,cheeIs :. Special chrome plated radiator
grille on sport models Stronger full
length frame :. NetU steeri.,g mechanism
Improved clutch and transmission q.
FuHy-encLOsed four-iCheeI brakes InSu-
lated front compartments 5O-hOrsePOtUer
sir -cylinder engine Four senti-eILiptic
springs Four hydraulic shock GbsOrbers
.. Safety gasoline tank Adjustable
drivers seat Fisher non glare w sCind-
shield Liberal OtCner's Service Policy.
Product of General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

bI H. Ds AhONAE~'
DISPLAY of sportsmanship by
" team captains of the District
~ League in permitting The
Hecht Co. to use an ineligible
bowler = may have undesirable conse-
quences.
The player in question, Thurston
Fur, was ignorant Of the leagues trans
fer rule and shot several matches with
The Hechts before it was revealed that
he had rolled previously with Conven-
ton Hall. The Hecht captain. Roscoe
Reichard, was not aware OF Furrs
early season connection.
If the games in which Fur TOOK
part were thrown out the King Pin
and Temple teams would be deadlocked
for first place. The Hechts won three
from the Temples and two from the
King Pins and the latter now. hold a
half-game advantage. The leaders will
clash Friday night at the Lucky Strike.
Max Rosenberg captain of the team
that stood to gain most If the Hechts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Women POlOists
In. Match Sunday

DELMONTE, Calf, February 4
- (P.-Feminine poloists viii show
their shots here Sunday. A
team representing Northern Califor-
mia will oppose a girls aggregation
from the Douglas School of Pebble
Beach.
The Northern California squad Is
said to be pretty good. Miss Patricia
Clark of San Mateo, niece Of Rich
ard Tobin, member of San Mateo's
famous big four, is to play No. I,
Douglas School has been practic--
ing diligently. The average age OF
the girls is IA years. The players
viii be Caroline and Nancy STAN
baugh of Youngstown. Ohio; Jean
Hobbs. Cohasset. Mass, and Louise
Parks of Pebble Beach. Jane Pitou,
Chicago will be substitute.
GEORGE T0SSES PLESTINA.
UTICA, N. Y, February tP1.-E'
Don George defeated Martin Plestina
Chicago wrestling veteran, last night
winning two straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
A7 izZ;F ~
Chevrolet has set % new
standard of value ;,

With quality that begins in the selection
of raw materials and extends to the
smallest detail of finish, the new Chew
roIet Six has set a new standard for the
Iow-price field. This is not only new
standard of quality, but one of rGIue as
well. For this attractive, capable new
Chevrolet history!
Although the new Chevrolet Six is one
of the most inexpensive automobiles ON
the market. it offers fne-car style, per-
Torrance, comfort and dependability.
And along with the economy of low
purchase price, you get the savings of
very low operating cost and long life
with little upkeep expense.
Consider these many advantages when
you buy low-priced automobile. They
mean that the Chevrolet dealer is offer
ing you more motor car quality per
dollar in the finest automobile Chevro-
let has ever built, at the lowest prices
in 20 years of manufacturing!
New low prices
Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster with rumble
seat, $495; Coach or Standard Five-Window
Coupe, $545; Phaeton, $50; Standard Coupe,
$685.; Sport Coupe (rumble seat), $575; Com
vertible Cabriolet, $6l5; Standard Sedan, $685.;
Special Sedan, $3.50. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Special equipment extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
OLD FOES TO BATTLE

Aces Go to Alexandria Tonight
to Play Lyceum Five.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February A.
st. Mary's Lyceum Five, victors over
Alexandria High last night, 38 to 3D.
will meet an old foe in the Washington
Aces tonight at $50 on the Armory
Hall court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Candy for children at Christ mas is problem-that was the consensus of opinion among all the mothers gathered at P. T. A. meet ing.
 As the speaker said. if you let them eat the chocolates and the nuts which are everywhere favored by the grown ups. you have chil- dren with upset digestion, tempera- lures and tempers. But if fNyou re- fuse to let them have any candy they feel themselves abused. Then if grandmother or grandfather are around they usually say. "Oh, let the child have what 1t wants. Christmas comes but once a year. anyway" The speaker pointed out the fallacy of that argument by showing that once the highly seasoned rich food has been tasted the liking for the simpler, blander foods is lost. The candy may not make the child sick, but 1t does add to the difficulties of keeping the child contented with the simpler foods.
 After discussing the difiiculties the speaker asked for ideas from the mothers. Mrs. Page. won't you start the discussion by telling what the children in your family have for holiday sweets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Dy RANNK K. COnX

No man had ever before told Ruth Bradley that he had follow ed her on purpose. Not even Dr Raynor.. He had always wanted to know where certain instruments were or how such and such pa- tient on the chart was getting along. He hadn't had to follow her when he wanted her, anyway. She had always been there. Un- til year ago. Now 1t was differ ent.
 Dale Courtney's name had reg istered with Ruth. She had heard 1t mentioned by Sally. The girls of the town were eager to meet him. He was nephew or younger brother or something of the man who had the controlling interest in a whole string of thea ters. This man had some ideas of his own, in lighting and scenic arrangements, that he wanted to try out. The local theater was go- ing to be more or less of labora- tory. Ruth knew all of this.
 And he wanted to meet her! | The next second her castles fell.
 "I'm wondering if you. would put on that pagan stuff for fea- ture at the theater next week. I've got lighting effects that are grand. Gypsy music. Someone to sing, too. But the dancer broke her ankle. I've been up against 1t. Do you think you could?"
 So he didn't want her because she had personal attraction. Just because she could help him out of difficulty. But that was some- | sak AA do her stun. aH ~ T can't do It," she answered him. My family and the school board would have fits"
 Dale Courtney disposed of them at once. "Let them!"
 Besides I'd be frightened and awkward--"
 "You wssent tonight"
 e.. ..and you wouldn't get any applause on. the act I'd Aop."
 Suppose you let me do the de- ciding. See here, don't agree with you on any of your points. But if you want to you could wear a mask. Mystery stuff ... old but good. We'll supply your costume, Besides. you won't have to be there for more than few min- utes any night. We're trying to add some lccal color anyway. We'll advertise you as"
 Someone from away or I won't appear. The local color would give me away that soon. I'm from. the banks of the Nile or the East Side of New York. Not from here though" , e
 "Ail right. Have 1t your own way. I'm in tight fix and have to get out. Do you think would have asked you If I didn't think you were good enough to enter tain the audience?'
 "of course not" Tn the dark he couldn't see the trembling of her lips before she answered. "No man ever thinks of me unless he's 12 years old and feels measles coming on or has his nose busted at recess"
 The conversation changed after that.
 By the way, who was the gilt tering creature In black that came up to you after your stunt? ?" Dale Courtney asked.
 That was Sallyr' So he had mo- ticed her after all!
 Sally? No wonder the men rave. May call tomorrow night?" | "On me or Sally?"
 She tossed the words at him lightly enough but underneath something was crumbling again.
 NEXT: Sue advises Ruth Brad- ley.
 (copyrisht 1881 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
NOUR CHILDREN
' OifVc R0beTty BdTtC1L 0l05l BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

ping the man next door of his 3ob. We'll, he hasn't one yet. Are we gOing to hand his job back to hin2 We win if we spend now.
 Of course this is a three-way proposition. We must give to the needy-that must be understood and we should try to keep a bit put away as a safeguard for eri1er- gencies such as illness and the like. The rest we should spend.
 If we don't the country will dry up and b low away because no country is any more prosperous than the amount of money in cir culation. If you spend you will get 1t back in increased prosperity.
 Now a dissertation on economy has no proper place in a children's column, but I am coming to that. Don't, please don't, pull long face and say to the children, "There won't be any Christmas this year. Evensif your husband is out of work and the rent is not paid, please do not say, There won't be any Christmas"
 It's Not a Money Matter
 could make Christmas on fifty cents and have done just about that in lean, years when I was first married I too have gone through Christmases. when there was no work and rent overdue and some body sick.
 I've gotten tree for quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

when they were selling out--croolE- ed and lsans but a tree. With cot- ton, red tinBue paper, tarIeton and popcorn I made hsterogenious lot of trimmings that were doubtful from an artists standpoint, but cheerful. They were Christmas.
 Children don't aare. The excite ment of the holiday lies in the very difference in the air. They want you to smile and be busy fixing things It gives them sense of importance.
 . This is the other side of it. But this year whether you are rich or whether you are poor do try to make Christmas We need 1t if ever we did. Aside from the nec- essity of buying. we need the spirit of happiness ana confidence re- stored.
 Some way or. other [ have a feel ing that this month will be the turn and Christmas will be in a diff ferent way restore peace on earth and joy and good win to men!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
GIlNFYVN YWyRSEIF
.AZNAAR7
>@ Io3IiBY NfA SERVICE. ING.

The vogue for long sleeves this winter is big aid to wrists.
 In former years, when sleeves ended above the wrist and gloves anywhere on it or below it, many a women had a hard time keeping her wrists the same shade and texture as her arms. The cold air of winter either froze her wrists or chapped them.
 If you have any wrist difficult ties, especially if the skin on your wrists seems of coarser texture than your arms, you will do well to oil them up nights.
 Facial oils, heated over hot water until tepid, are the kind to use. Massage your wrists with some of this sand if they continue chap ped, put gauge bands around your wrists, loosely, when you go to bed, right over the oil. Don't wipe it off. Let 1t sink in.
 Wrists this year have real im- portanoe. Showing below the dainty sleeves or as a foil for love- ly evening bracelets. the lovelier your wrists are. the daintier you appear.
 if you have an eye for beauty you will enjoy taking proper care of your wrists when getting ready to go out evenings. They should have touch of the whitening cream you use on your hands. They also deserve more than q touch of powder. They should actually be powdered quite care fully. along with your arms. They aAnssf1 hannfIf hy All tF&afmGufs you give your hands and all those you give your arms. too.
 Last, but not least, the final touch Of good grooming is to touch each wrist with n bit of per-, Iume, or to use your perfume 1tomlzor on them. It Is much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Nancy rose. 1.-TWO years ago had a sick and temperish young niece on my hands because said. "Oh. let her have what she wants. Christmas does not come very often" But after she had recover ed from the cold which came from nothing but indigestion and too much excitement l vowed never again. So last year we had dried fruits like figs and prunes which l steamed and slit and stuffed with marshmailow or a bit of apricot or cocoanut mixed with ground figs and raisins. We made some mo- laases taffy which was cut into small pieces and wrapped In fringed tissue paper of gay color. I liked the moiasses because 1t was such an excellent laxative.
 Then wc made peppermint pat- ties which we decorated while they were still soft with bits of candied fruit or coIored candies.
 Copyright, 1911, Publishers Sym
 dieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
DANCING JUDITH A4 M CORALlE STANTON and HEATH HOSE<EN
 N@U COPYRIGHT to6O N CHELSEA HOUSE
-vioIeta not N dark a purple

side--violets not 50 dark purple as her eyes.
 Dumont could not move. He had not really expected her to come out of this house-this shameful house. He was paralyzed. He saw her hail a passing taxicab and jump in.
 He rode back to his studio and dressed himself with great care. This was a gala night at the Lem on Grove.
 Judy was ready for Bastien punctually at 9 o'clock. She wore a frock of bright-green tulle, with a broad sash and little sleeves of silver lace. Her shoes and stock ings were silver, and there was a wreath of silver leaves in her red gold hair. She looked like fairy. She was still very thin, but she had lost the dragged look of fatigue and of unnatural excitement. The rest was doing her a world of good.
 She teased Bastien about being So quiet as they walked to the Lemon Grove. Judy was snug in her fur coat. A rather crude and yet elusive perfume reached the young artists nostrils as she ripped close by his side and linked her arm in his.
 "Chummy has promised to come, Bastien. Clara will be there, and all the boys. It will be like the dear old timesv'
 "The dear old times!" repeated Dumont mechanically.
 "Bastien, your voice sounds like a funeral! Aren't you well? Buck up, old boy! You wanted me to come"
 They reached the dancing hall. It was, indeed a gala night. From the roof the lights hung in lemon colored Chinese lanterns that cast 0 glow like moonlight on the danc- CTS. The stiff lemon trees painted on the walls had been touched up and their tubs made scarlet. The woodwork around the doors was scarlet, and all the beams were bright royal blue. In the supper room an even more dazzling color scheme had been devised, as the members said, "to make you forget what you're eating and drinking"
 The place was crowded. They saw everybody they knew. Chum- my was with Michael Stone, Clara Jenks with Tony Leigh. Clara was very smartly dressed and prosper ous at the moment; but her snub face lit up with the old adoration at the sight of Bastien, and Judy made him go and dance with her at once.
 It was not until half an hour later that he found Judy again. Without word he put his arm around her waist as the orchestra struck up, and they danced the whole of a fox trot through with out speaking. Judy and Bastien could make fox trot into a thing of beauty.
 When 1t was over, she drew a deep breath.
 You do dance better than any man in the world, Bastien"
 They danced several more dances, always in silence. At last Judy exclaimed:
 "I say, Bastien, I'm fond of dancing, but did want a little chat!"
 "so do l." he said. "Come Into the other room."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Every living soul In the theatrical world knows that. The little girl has evidently taken the great mans fancy"
 He stopped suddenly, qualing be- fore the look in Dumont's eyes. Towers was an inoffensive person, retailing what was to him harmless gossip.
 Whats the matter?" he asked.
 Miss Grant is @ very old friend of mine," said Dumont. t4
 "Oh! Sorry I spoke! No harm in- tended" Towers felt rather bound to justify himself. "One only knows what one hears, and everybody says that's the way the wind lies. They're always together"
 Dumont gave unmistakable evil dence that he did not wish the sub- ject pursued.
 They ate their meal, discussing all manner of things. Towers mo- ticed that Dumont drank most of the bottle of wine. He was a very abstemious person himself and did not care; but he also noticed that his companion drank three liquer brandies to his one, and did not smoke his cigar in the leisurely manner of a man at peace with the world.
 Guy Towers, the easy-going, good-natured gossip. the fre- quenter of club and restaurant, lit- tie knew what storm he had aroused in his companions breast. He had said what others said that was all. It was common knowledge that Judy Grant was be- ing run" by Bruce Gideon-that she was Gideon's property. as some rather crudely put 1t.
 When the two men had finished lunch and parted, Towers strolled down the Avenue, eminently pleased with himself and with the world in general and quite uncon- scious of the fact that he had dis turbed the course of several lives.
 Dumont. meanwhile, went into three theatrical clubs one after the other. At each one he drank with several men. At one of them he came across Richard Wyon's busi- ness manager, who, as 1t happened. had also lunched we'll. and was not averse to further indulgence.
 Such things are managed by fate, and man cannot control them.
 Dumont talked to Wyon's busi- ness manager for half an hour. When he went out into the calm of the late afternoon. lit by a pale winter sun low in the western sky. his head was on fire. The sky seemed plastered with the name of Judy Grant. She seemed to dance in front of him like a red flame. Everything was red.
 Dumont walked for about an hour. At the end of 1t he found himself on Park avenue. He had come there against his will. He knew where Gideon's apartment was. He had walked past it many time with despair in his heart. He did not know what he was do- ing there now. except that he had come to spy.
 He walked up and down, up and down, in the darkness. It was after 6 o'clock now, and bitterly cold. The street was not very brilliantly lighted. and wayfarers were few.
 Then suddenly he grew stiff. as a little form came out Of the door of 0ideyn's building. It was un- mlstaknbly Judy, wearing her little gray coat with the black collar, and a little fur cap on her head, with . bunch Of violets on one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Santa Suggests-- A Silver llon0grnmmcd
 Key Ring
BY LILLIAN

Everybody has some snooty man wan who causes q lot of worry when its time to buy his gift.
 If you are afflicted with such q name on your Christmas list, new little gadget may answer your problem perfectly. This is a solid silver key ring which also flat ters the ego by being an initial. It can just as easily be a monogram, if you prefer 1t. The keys fit right onto the letter s, in this instance. It is handy, perfect size and quality for gift, and it's novelty makes it appealing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

TRAYS FOR KITCHEN
 Metal kitchen trays make q charming gift for a woman who takes pride in her kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

have always diBilked 0ver-c0m- merciaiizing our holidays, but this Christmas I feel differently about it. Contrary to the popular belief that it is wicked to have a Christ mas this year, and to buy presents and deck trees, and put money into fancy paper and ribbons and wreaths, I take precisely the Op- posite view.
 If you have any money, spend it! And spend all you cani" is my motto for this waning year of the great depression, 1881.
 Everybody was delighted to see the end of 193O. That's the end of that" they said. ''Now we can look forward to a miracle and the New Year will bring it."
 But the New Year was "a blue baby. He didn't improve as he should--he didn't wax fat and rosy as we expected. Why? Because we starved him.
 mean We did not buy. We put our money away because anything might happen, you know. War, more panic, dear knows what we were afraid of-everything. And in putting our money away and not spending 1t we were rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

when Nellie Reveli; mistress of ceremonies on the new NEG Artists service program each Friday night over an NBC-WEAF network, sat on piano topsa Ia Helen Morgan recently and had her picture taken, she bowled the cameraman over with, This looks like a ton 5of tuneful tonic.