davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
D. C. MINES CARDED
BY CHARLOTTE HALL
Western, Gonzaga, St. Johns and
G. q. Prep on List-To Open
Season April 8.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, April l.
Games with Western High, Gonzaga, St
Adams, Georgetown Prep and other
schools in the Washington area appear
on the Charlotte Hall School base ball
schedule announced today by Manager
C.. T. Westcott.
Despite the loss of its entire pitching
staff and its catcher, shortstop and an
outf1elder, the Southern Maryland scho-
lastics, coached by Mel Burgee, former
University of Maryland athlete, have
arranged one Of their most extensive
schedules.
Last season the team lost only five
games in 81. Whether 1t again can do
as well depends largely upon the new
material little line upon which thus far
has been secured.
Letter winners available are Silva,
r. Downs and Davis, infielders, and
]. Silva and Morris, outfielderS.
Promising newcomers include Buckler
and Barber, pitchers; Riggin and Bur-
roughs, inf1elderS; RuSsello and Klein
ner, catchers, and Shores and Corrado,
outf1elders.
Charlotte Hall will open its season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
.COLORFUL MATMEN
TUSSLE TOMORROW
Chief White Feather and Dusek
Will Headline Program at
Auditorium Show.

Two great showmen in the rassling
racket are down for the feature bout at
the Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night-Chief White Feather and Rudy
Dusek.
Combining color and ability, this pair
of chronic boo" magnets, will clash
for the first time.
White Feather, who has puzzled fans
with his superb condition and physique
at As years, specializes in the bar
chinlock. Jack Reynolds, whose jaw
was fractured not so long ago by it, will
attest to that.
Dusek is rated a bang-up wrestler
who makes free use of his fists and ell
bows White Feather also likes to ex-
change these pleasantries with en-
thusiasm, and has just returned from an
exhibition jaunt as Max Schmeling's
sparring partner.
Hans Steinke, one Of the mat
hoWitzers before the influx OF flying
tackles. ex-collegians and flying fists,
will meet a newcomer in Wallace Du-
gan.
Billy Bartush and Jack Reynolds are
down for a go. Mike Romano, who
conquered Ghafoor Khan last week, is
back for a match with George TragoS
Matros Kirelenko and Tiger Nelson,
the latter another newcomer, round
out the card.
Promoter Joe Turner is selling tickets
at his Annapolis Hotel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

~ RADIEY MANDLEY won Anothez
x triumph in his victory-studded
bowling career last night In the
washington Times single-pin
tournament.
His victory last night was evidence
Of his versatility. Mandley won John
Blicks 1oo-game marathon, displaying
amazing endurance for . small man
in addition to his bowling skill. He ran
second to Jack whelan by three pins in
the National Sweepstakes when a single
pin Of q basket spare break wavered,
but refused to fall.
As . doubles partner Brad teamed
with Thurston Fur to win that crown
in the Potomac Sweepstakes. As a
team bowler he ranks with the District
best.
To win the single-pin crown last
night Mandley, who employs Cross
fire curve, hit % out Of q possible 100
singles to garner q 20-game total Of
lit. In his last so boxes he missed
only three naples.
Aston Clarke, who has specialized in
defying jinxes ever since placed at the
top of the list in the Campbell Sweep
stakes before the bowlers rolled the
final five games, saw his second title
slip from his grasp within week by a
single pin when he finished second to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
HIGH TEAM SET BACK
Alexandria Now Must Wait I'm
til April 10 to Open Season.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ALEX
andria Highs diamond inaugural has
been set back for nine days as a result
of the postponement of today's engage
ment with Western High.
The squad now viii work toward the
Third Athletic District championship
series game with Washington and Lee
High School on April 10.
The complete schedule follows:
ApriJ-I0, washington and Lee High. al
Ballston: u. Hyattsviile High, At Hyatts-
willie, Nd; n, Business High; 81, Fredericks.
burg High. at Fredericksburg, Va; ~
Charlotte Hall.
May-i, Charlotte Hall. at Charlotte Hall
Nd; 6, Business High School, at Washing.
ton; g. Fredericksburg; II, Eastern High. al
Washington; 10, Hyattsy!lle; ~, WaShingtoT
and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
MAKES HoLE-IN-oNE.

Dr. Thomas J. Rice is the latest mem
Der of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club to make hole-in-one. He had
his ace on the 145-yard second hole
in a four-ball game with v. C.. Dickey
w. c. Haley and DIR. Clarence Kelly
He played the shot with a mashie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
LoNDos, sONNENBERG WIN
Jim Tosses Daviscourt and Gus Ko-
LOFT In Nat Features.

BALTIMORE, April R. jim
Londos, heavyweight wrestler, threw
Dick Daviscourt with an airplane spin
in IS minutes last night.
Stanislaus Zbyszko threw Young Pa
dubny with a reverse body slam in the
semi-final. The time was As minutes
PORTLAND, Me, April l tF).-Gus
Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler, tossed
Dan Kolcff of Bulgaria in straight falls
last night with flying tackle in "a
minutes 40 seconds and an arm and
wrist lock in minutes 10 seconds. In
a semi-f1nal, Farmer Mcleod and Bib
Der Mccoy went 80 minutes to a draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
of Worlds Three Finest Golf Swings Create Hot Controversies
April with Severn School here.
It's other dates:

April 11-Indian Head Marines.
April 13-St. Adams, ct washington.
April 17-Mount st. Joseph.
April 20-Georsetown Prep Of Garrett
April 2S-Hyattsville High.
April 24-Alexandria High, ~ Alexandria
April 28-Rockville High. at Rockville.
May 1-Alexandria High.
May 2-Indian Head Marines, ut Indian
May Mount ct. Joseph, At Baltimore.
May ii-Maryiand state Normal at Tow
son.
May 15-Leonard Hall.
May 16-Western High,
May 20-Maryland freshmen, ut COLLEGE
May 23EGeorgetown Prep.
May 26-Rockville High.
May 27-Ieonard Hall, at Leonardtown.
May 30-Bryantown A. c. at Bryantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
BRACEY JOINS MILLROSE

Now New York Resident.
HOUSTON, Tex, April l CP).-Claude
Bracey. one of the Southwest's greatest
sprinters, has become attached to the
Millrose Athletic Club of New York,
and will compete under the Millrose
colors in the National A. A. U. track
and field meet at Lincoln, Nebr., July
and 4.
The former Rice Institute star said
today he has established residence in
New York and viii begin training there
shortly. He has been invited to be .
member Of the 12-man United States
track and field team that will 60 to
South Africa late this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Doug Myers Of Virginia won the
Southern lightweight championship,
although he had been In but one fiRh6
before the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
DETROIT TENPlNNERS
LEAD ELKS' TOURNEY
Assume First Three Places in Five
Nan Event-Score Of 3,040
Sets Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April Three Detroit
teams took the lead in the five-man
standings of the Elks' national tenpin
tournament yesterday. while the Gin
cinnati Elks, No. II, team, which had
set a high of 2,849 Saturday night,
dropped to fifth place
Detroit Garden bowlers took first with
score Of 3,040. The Fritz I'VE was
second with 1890 and the Hank Smith
No. 2 team was o close third with
2,8o8.
The Detroit Garden score set q new
aI-tournament record, topping by dix
pins the previous mark, set by Marott
Shoeshop Elks Of Indianapolis In 1929
in st. Louis.
In the only doubles event Of the day,
Blouin of the Blue Island squad paired
with Capt. Tom Reynolds to topple
Ito pins and squeeze into ninth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
SOLDIER POLOIsTs WIN.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April l (R).-
The Fort Sheridan Polo Club of Chicago
defeated the Commonwealth trio of
Boston, IS to 21a In a class D cham
pionship game in the national indoor
polo tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
U. S. NETMEN IN FINAL
Allison and Hall to Play Friday for
Mid-Pacific Title.

Mid-PaciAc Title.
HONOLULU, April I PD.-wilmer
Allison, Texas, and J. Gilbert Han,
South Orange, N. j., will meet in the
final Of the mid-Pacific invitation tennis
tournament here Friday. Both won
their semi-final matches without much
difficulty.
Hall defeated Asamu Akimoto, Japan,
IS, So, Ga. Allison dropped one
set to D. P. Turnbull, junior champion
Of Australia, but won 6-3, Is, 6-3,
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
TELEPHONE

If inconvenient to shop
in person just phone Dis
trict 5215 we deliver
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

dainty cups. They ordered second cups
and then left.
"They got layout of the premises. >
Kenneth said when they had gone. y
saw them making mental maps Of the
room I'll bet there isn't a nook or
Granny here they haven't tabulated
The thing we've got to discover now,
and discover quick, is who's out to get
mother?'"
IF there's no more I can do" Cath
leen said to Mrs. Hall. who had joined
them. III skip along"
Run along, dear. The new girl VIII
be here in the morning. You needn I
bother coming in, unless you wish"
Cathleen fairly ran to her room.
Breathlessly she tore a sheet from her
writing tablet Then she perched on
the trunk by the window and COM
posed herself to write her note Of warn
time to prevent further depredations
on those who had befriended her? For
now she had no doubt that 1t was her
presence in The Nook that had inspired
the visit of the detectives. Either her
fathers determination to drive her back
home or Neil Neilsen's resentment
against Kenneth-poSsibly both-was
behind the visit.
was her new life going to be con-
slant battle not only for existence, for
an honest living, but battle as well
against the forces of evil that sought to
tear her down? 1t seemed so.
Joe Nielsen, when he found that she
was in possession of knowledge that
might weaken his power. would be a
ruthless enemy The fact that she was
Dan CAROLS daughter would not soften
his methods Of self-defense. He'd deter
mine to silence her as effectually as he
would any other "squealer."
But he'll have to catch me first ="
she said. her lips white and straight.
Meanwhile I'll show him he can't use
fear to suppress me-"
She wrote carefully, choosing every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

PILE-FOE. a physicians prescription.
relieves all forms of PILES. Your
money back II you are not more than
pleased with results.
81 size .89c at PEOPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

-, A soothing, cooling, antiseptic lotion for
the relief of BARRIERS itch, insect bites, itch,
poison ivy and other irritations Of the skin
and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

$4,000 900 people living In these States
may be expected to visit their National
Capital some time during 1882, he said.
OF the 123,000,00 population of the
entire country, DR.. Havenner declared,
80,000,000 live within "a hours travel
OF Washington, and Ill 100000 within
48 hours.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman of
the District Bicentennial group, and
Arnold Kruckman, director of the body,
also were guests of the Rotarians. Both
made short talks on the program and
activities OF the commission.
The Thirty fourth District Conference
OF Rotary International will be held in
washington during the Bicentennial
year, 1t was reported at the melting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

word, considering every phrase. Then
she read what she had written:
Mr.. Neilsen-I was in the park when
the man with the slingshot pinged at
Neil. 1 saw you meet him and heard
what you said to him. If the six inno-
cent men, charged with felonious as
sault, are prosecuted, and If you con-
tinue to harass my friends, I shall 60
to the authorities and tell them the
truth about the park incident. Neil
was to blame for what happened In the
gypsy camp. And there has never been
a drop Of liquor served in The Nook.
Jersey Is not too far away to give up
its secrets.
"CATHLEEN CARROLL"
She went out. bought an envelope at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

ecutive vice chairman Of the District
Of Columbia George Washington BIZ
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Rotary Club in the willard Hotel
Wednesday.
In making this estimate, DR.. Haven
ner, who took over the reins OF the local
commission November !, described the
figure as conservative In that it rep
resented an average of $40 per person
being spent in Washington by the
5000, 900 visitors he expects here next
year.
DR.. Havenner declared that seven Of
the more thickly populated States Of the
Union lie within five hours travel Of
WASHINGTON. A good percentage Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Air Corporation to Move.

LOS ANGELES, November s (P.-
Ohcial announcement was made here
Wednesday that the Detroit Aircraft Cor
poration, of which the Lockheed Air
craft Co. is subsidiary, is moving its
entire manufacturing plant from De-
troit to Burbank, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Melts to a delicate liquid
upon contact with the skin.
PenetrateS deep skin pores,
flushing out particles Of
makeup and dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Trv Buzze's for Colds

Do you dread the approach of Winter
and that cold? If so, try BUZZE'S and
fortify yourself against more dangerous
ills caused from colds. Ask for BuZZe's
today at your neighborhood drug store.
Meet the Winters ills with BuZze's.
There is relief in every capsule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

the nearest drug store, and addressed
1t to Joe Nielsen at his home. Then
she found and dispatched a messenger
to deliver it at once. She dared not
wait for the mail.
TO be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
ABSENTEE VOTING TOPIC
Maryland oficial to Address Won
ems Democratic Council.

David Winebrenner, secretary Of State
of Maryland, win discuss absentee vot-
ing before the meeting Of the Women's
Democratic Educational Council Mon
day night at O'Clock at the Hay.
Adams House.
Other talks on absentee voting will
be made by Mrs. Lester j. Pollock,
chairman of education of the council:
Miss LYDIA Mae Frances and Mrs. Daniel
Heffernan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
EXPECTS HUGE SUM
FROM BICENTENNIAL
DR.. g. c. Havenner Says $50, 900,
600 Probably Will Be Spent
Here by Visitors in 1882.

Bicentennial tourist trafic to the Ma
tional Capital in 1892 will bring to this
city more than $50, 000, 900, it was pre-
dtcted by DIR. George c. Havenner. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

These articles are made Of good quality
rubber that will last you long time and
give you satisfactory service. The
fountain syringe comes complete with
tubing and fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.
Bath Rooms.

The bathroom is one of the most use
full rooms in the house, and II you had
2 insted Of one it would be twice Is
useful, especially the ferst thing in the
morning in large families all wunting
to get washed at the same time.
Bathrooms have reguleR towels Tor
the family and fancy towels with little
Embroidery flowers for guests, being
folded so perfeck that even guests are
too bashful to use them unless you
hand them one with special invita-
ton.
Finger marks on towels are sines that
Children live in the house, being the
fastest washers of all people.
The ony thing verse than waiting for
water to run out hotter and having 1t
run out colder is when 1t comes out
boiling hot when you've got your hands
there trusting it 10 come out just rite.
The best size bathrooms are small
ones, 30 when you get soap IN your
eyes its impossible to get lost when
you're feeling for q towel.
One Of the most useful peeces Of
feTniture in every bathroom Is the lock
ON the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Falling Hair; Underweight.

Dear Miss Leeds: % Please tell
me what is good to stop falling hair?
CD Is there anything that VIII pro-
mote the growth of hair on the head?
go What Is good to reduce large pores
on the nose? 90 Could you tell me
what my weight should be? I am 81
years old and weigh 1892 pounds.
What can do to gain weight? 1 have
q good appetite, but am on my feet
all day long and for exercise I take
calisthenic and turning workout twice
a week, but I can't seem to be able to
gain weight in any way.
EDWARD D.
AnSwer-Falling hair, II it is not
excessive, Is normal process that
should not cause alarm. Build up
your general health and so strengthen
and nourish the new hair that is re-
placing the old dead hairs. "a Use
q stimulating scalp tonic two or three
times a week. Massage the scalp every
night and morning and brush your
hair thoroughly. Here is stimulating
scalp tonic that you may use regu-
larry: One dram tincture of can
tharideS, dram salicylic acid, drains
boric acid. 10 drops tincture of capst-
cum, 2 ounces castor oil, 10 ounces bay
rum. 90 After washing the face with
soap and warm water rinse well for
several minutes in cold water. Dry
and pat on a little of the following
lotion: Twenty grains sulphate of
zinc, l ounce cologne water, 2 ounces
rose water. Shake well. Apply with
a piece of clean absorbent cotton and
allow it to dry on the skin. Remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
NANCY PAGE
Envy Rejected When
Fingers Are Clever.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Claire wanted to dressing table for
her room. But Mr.. Lacey did not see
how he could afford one at this time.
Not daunted. Claire brought her re-
quest in another form. Let me buy a
Kitchen table, the implanted, wooden
topped kind. Then I can cover 1t to
make my own dressing table"
First, Claire covered the top with
Canton flannel or cotton cloth of SINH
lar kind for padding. She tackled this
on with tiny tacks, sometimes known
as shade tacks. The flannel was cut
large enough to reach over the edges
and fasten underneath.
Then she covered the top with ivory
glazed chintz, plain. She chose this
because her fiounced skirt was made OF
glazed chintz in pink and ivory.
She cut buckram to cover the drawer
front, pasted it in place, covered 1t with
chintz. The sides were covered in same
manner.
She allowed one a half times as
much width for apron as actual meas
urement around sides and front Of
table. She had this picoted in scallops.
A double shirring was put at top, first
turning under the raw edges. This
was tackled in place as soon as the pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.

There Is a certain sort of gloom that
sometimes settles over the two who sit
at the head and foot Of the family
dinner table when 1t becomes apparent
that bills are running high. Interest
ingly enough, this gloom Is occasionally
to be found in the household OF q
920, 900 income as well as in the more
usual two or three or four thousand
dollar a-year households.
It doesn't really seem to be so much
q matter Of set income as Of an adjust
ment between that income and the de-
mands, or supposed demands, OF the
family.
IT guess I'll have to work nights.
says the average money getter when
this state of affairs becomes apparent.
sometimes comments that he'll have to
cut down ONCE expenseS-thiS seems
easier than the vague task Of making
household economics. But, after all,
it is not a very difficult task to make a
few adjustments in the household that
will not have any permanent effect on
the standard Of living of the family.
but will lower expenses at least tenn
porarily.
Here are some ways in which 1t is
usually unwise to economic: If you
use every bit OF milk that the milk man
leaves. don't cut down the milk bill
You can cut. down the amount spent
on vegetables without cutting down the
quantity Of vegetables consumed, q
process which is a bad idea from the
point Of wholesome diet. You can use
more of the inexpensive vegetables be-
fore Spring is even in the air. You
can make o head Of lettuce do for two
meals instead of one. If you carefully
conserve the outside leaves. These may
be trimmed and shredded II they are
unattractive and made into q delicious
salad foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

clude plenty Of milk and dairy foods
in your diet. lat some raw fruit and
vegetables every day. Aim at a well
balanced diet. Eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Learn TO
relax nervous tensions and avoid con-
stipation. Drink water freely between
meals. You may be Of a naturally
slender, wiry build. shall be glad
to mail you my leaflets ON how to gain
weight and treatment for dandruff and
falling hair, II you win write for them.
Inclose a self-addresaed. stamped en-
velope and name the leaflets so tnat
I may mail them at once.
LOIS LEEDS.
Betty R.-Please write for my leafiet
on systematic care of the hair. 1t
covers your beauty problem in detail.
have not the space at this time to
reprint the rinse that you need. You
make a mistake in the rinsing of your
hair. Use Q bath spray to remove
every particle Of soap Ather from your
hair before using the Anal rinse.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Der, however, that coarse and enlarged
facial pores are caused usually by o
general sluggishness of the system and
poor body tone, which shows itself in
indigestion and constipation and re-
treatment. a. The ideal weight for a
boy of your age is between 1876 and 161
if you are from S feet 6 inches to
S feet 10 inches in height. You forgot
to give me your height, so cannot
judge correctly. However, II you are
on your feet all the day and take
calisthenics and good workout twice
a week you are getting SUFFICIENT ex-
ercise. Try to have sufficient sleep
and rest IN a well ventilated bed room.
Make a practice Of retiring early three
or four times a week. BE sure that you
eat SUFFICIENT nourishing food and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Everyday Psychology

From Aristotle to Freud, a stretch Of
something like 1000 years, psychologists
have been searching for first prin-
ciple-a primary fact In mental life.
The proposals are the milestones which
mark the progress as we'll as the SUBJ
ject matter of mental science.
What seems today to be the first
principle? The answer is contradiction.
The mind Is confronted by such contra
dictionS as pretense versus desire, ego.
tism versus altruism, tdealism versus
materialism.
The child knows nothing but bafie.
ment. The adolescent formulates some
dreams which temporarily put his agi-
tationS to rest The normal adult gets
out OF his contradictions by INDUCING
In rationalizationS pretending that In.
tolerable things are tolerable). Normal
senescence goes to philosophy. The in
sane construct mental world that
means nothing less than a flight from
the reality of contradiction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
DILL 1NAL y OAN11IO W. Burgess.

one of the young Flickers noted q
feAthered stranger flying swiftly and
headed straight for that telegraph pole.
He gave the alarm and lodged around
the pole. His brothers and sisters did
the same thing. all but the boaster.
He waited to see who this swift flying
stranger might be.
told q Hawk Is q very large bird. "
thought the young Flicker. Anyway,
there Is plenty of time to dodge II he
looks dangerous"
But there wasn't plenty Of time. He
hadn't realized how fast that stranger