davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
TEAM
LISTED IN
2GAMES.

Business, Tech and Western,
of the high school group, and En-
erson and st. Adams, of the prep
school class, get into the basket
ball action today, the busiest day
of the week.
Six games are on tap, with the
Business five listed in two. The
Stenogs entertain the HyattSville
High School tossers this afternoon
in the Business Gymnasium at
$3.50 o'clock, while tonight the
Boys Club five is to be met at
the Boys Club at 1880 o'clock.
Two Teams to Play
The other four contests are all
scheduled this afternoon. Tech
entertains Episcopal at Tech,
Western plays host to Newport
News at Western, st. Adams en-
cages Takoma-S Silver Spring High
at Silver Spring, while Emerson
tackles Tome Institute at Port De
posit, Md.
All of these trays are listed
at $3.50 o'clock with, with the eX-
ception of the EmersOn-To Tome
tilt. This is carded for S:45
o'clock.
Coach Woodwork will use his
second-string combination when
his Business High team lines up
against Hyattsville High this after
noon. He will use his first-string
array tonight against the Boys
Club.
The Boys Club tossers, oy the
way, have cut quite a path in
local basketball circles this year
by their play again teams in the
school world.
The team, coached by "Skater"
O'Donnell, former Catholic Uni
versity flash, has won nine out of
10 starts for the season and has
included in its list of victims the
Central, Eastern, Business, Con
zaga and Emerson quintets.
Capable Array of Players
A capable array of players COM
prise the roster headed by George
LaSSise, former Tech High School
luminary and All-High basketball
selection last year.
The others include youngsters
who have grown up with the
Boys Club. They include Tony
and Mike PAMELA, Bernie Pa
Meta, Wallace Bruder, Harry
Cole, Mario Gregorio and Ell
Rrienzo.
The team first broke into the
scholastic spotlight when Eastern
was defeated about two weeks ago.
This was right after Coach O'Don-
nell took over the reins.
Since then the team play has
been SO good that followers feel
that one of the best records ever
made in the history of the Boys
Club will be compil ed.
Two games are on tap tomor-
row to keep the scholastic ball
rolling. Emerson meets Eastern
at Eastern, while Gonzaga lines
up against st. Johns in an 8
o'clock brush at the Johnnies gym
naSium on Vermont Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
S|LENTS NAME
SCHEDULE

An eight-game 1881 football
schedule has been drawn up by
Gallaudet. The ninth date, No
Vember 7, has yet to be closed.
Resumption of football relations
with Catholic University-subSti-
tuted for American us out
standing on a somewhat improved
booking.
Kendall Green games with
United States Tank School and
Shepherd College have been ar
ranged.
The schedule:
October 3. Loyola CBaltimore). BalG-
more; 10. Catholic l., Rrookland. Il,
Langley Field Air Corps, Langley Field,
Va; "a, United States Tank SCnooi,
Kendall Green; 81, Penn Military Col
lege, Chester. Pa: November Z. open;
"A, st. Johns College, Annapolisi Il,
Shepherd College, Kendall Green
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
SERIES T|LTS
To EASTERN,
BUSINESS

Several weeks ago, or just after
his team had taken its second de-
feat in the current scholastic
basketball series, Coach Artie
Boyd was heard to say that there
was something wrong with his
Tech High School team this year.
Today something really can be
said to be wrong with the Manual
Trainers following their 35-to-29
defeat at the hands of Eastern in
one of the games on the double
header yesterday at the Tech gym
nasium.
Business defeated Western in
the opener, 38 to 26, to take its
third in a row in the series.
Not Themselves
Coach Boyd's warriors we're not
themselves yesterday. Maybe the
real reason was that Coach
Guyon's Eastern lads were them
selves. The score certainly brings
this out.
Eastern started with a rush
and kept it up until the end.
A 11-tO-5 lead was rung up by
firSt-quarter time while a 20-tO-9
advantage was compiled at the
half.
Tech, during these moments,
ran around in a daze and found
after several more minutes of the
final chapters that it was not in
the game at all.
Eastern certainly looked the
picture of championship team.
Noonan was back in form, Shirley
was everywhere, zola made known
his presence, while Lieb and Kane
ran wild in the matter of scoring
points.
Tech was not destined to win,
that's all. Coach Boyd put a
new lineup on the floor to start.
1t was Wheeler and Wilson, for
wards; Johns, center, and Rus
sell and Thomas, guards.
1t did not work so we'll, as the
going during the first half brings
out. Bernie Reichardt, George
Beach and Jim Reed were rushed
into the proceedings after the
half, and although they per.
formed well, their efforts were in
vain.
Just Ordinary
The Business Western set-to
was not such an interesting af-
fair. That is, after the Stenogs
took a big lead Bobby Lucas
played his last game and per-
formed capably. Joe Sherman.
AL Duryee and Dave Nemerofsky
put up good games, which indi.
cate that they might carry the
team over when Lucas finally
leaves school.
Eastern and Business are now
temporarily tied for first place.
Business can go into undisputed
possession of the position Fri
day if it beats Central, the team
it plays. On the other hand
Central can get into the order
of things by victory over the
StenOgS.
Western plays Tech in the sec
ond game. Both will fight to
stay as near the leaders as they
can as now every game counts.
Mention should be given Artie
Wilson, of Tech. This lad put
up an exceptional game, in fact
the best he's played to date in
the series. He couldn't do it all,
however, when his mates found it
difficult to stop the high-geared
Noonan, Lieb, Kane, Zola and
Shirley combination of Eastern.
AS said before, Eastern surely
was a powerful looking club. If
they can keep up that type of
play they'll win the champion
ship with plenty to spare. Tech,
on the other hand, must improve
greatly to come even near. Maybe
they'll snap out of it in the games
to come. Time will tell.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
The schedule:
HELPS EAGLES

Abner Clark, scrappy center
and brother of Morris Clark, is
assisting Anacostia Eagles no
little in their bid for unlimited
recognition.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
WESTERN

Totals. 16 6 3S Totals... SIS
Foul shots attempted -Yowell (61.
Lucas (2), sherman -, Duryee 90,
Chatlen ~, Lucas %, Nemerofsky
.l2D. Shefwrn, Summers. Referee-O.
Mitchell Score At half-50-15, Business.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
EASTERN
TECH

Totals. Il II 80 Totals ...s132s
Zola a., Lieb ~, Wheeler, Johns.
Willison (0. Kane C2). Thomas (2),
Kane (2), Reichardt, Russell. Referee
/ Mitchell
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
,TIVITY COST SHARKEY RETURN co. MAX DECLARES
Business Beats Western By IL Points


A BIT of the fast action
which characterized the
first game of yesterdays
double header in the high
school basketball series is
shown as Business and
Western tap off. The Ste
nographers won by 38 to
&c.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Hold Everything
-By JOE HOLMAN

The boys were discussing baeb outstanding box office
was COLI
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

All of these trays are listed
at $3.50 o'clock with, with the ex-
ceptiOn of the Emerson-TOme
tilt. This is carded for S:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

"This time I'll have six
,,,orths. instead of six weeks,
IN which to get acclimated'
he said. "The matches Joe mas I,|S
made are o. X. with me: IN
do the fighting and he'll do
the managing"
The Washington times., 1931-01-28

Eastern started with a rush
and kept it up until the end.
A 11-tO-5 lead was rung up by
firSt-quarter time while 20-tO-9
advantage was compiled at the
half.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

n
is
possible
mail win be printed without Letters, "ne
nones ide Of o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

When does a hostess wear a hat?
K. w.
When she is giving a party IN
hotel, or other public places where
she would ordinarily wear one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

L. R.---Exercise is the most Ell
fectiye means for reducing the legs
but 1t must be done Systematically
and vigorously.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
BETTY BARCLAYS
HELPFUL HIN 7 S

ONCE we ordered oranges by the
" dozen, but today many women
secure box or half box at time.
Others buy three or four dozen at
time, particularly when merchants
give special rates on quantity pur-
ehases.
There are plenty of small and
medlum-sized oranges on the mar
ket today-at moderate prices. too.
It's an ideal time to increase your
salad dishes, your fruit cups and
your fruit desserts-thus getting
your body In shape to ward off that
old bug.bear Spring Fever" that is
not far away.
Too much -four makes cake dry,
while to much fat makes 1t oily and
may cause 1t to fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Beauty Advice
PIMPLEs

PlMPLES
You may wash your face with F
water every day and yet have pim-
pies on your skin. pimples mean the /
are coming out. Now the |
way to prevent these unsightly erup- |
tions on the face is to wash the body
every day. In this way you give
the impurities a chance to come out
from larger surface and thereby
save the face. At the same time
use cold cream to cleanse the face
with instead of water.
MRS. l.. P: Adenoids interfere
with proper breathing and should be
removed. 1t is not painful oper-
alton and. if your physician recon-
mends it. have it done.
T. H.: Cleanse rough skin on the
arms and legs with warm water and
bland soap. using a brush. The
friction produced will remove the
scales and dead skin. Massage with
olive Gil or good cold cream.
q ~
Y. NJ: Often the wearing of high
neelS Is ftspoHsiole ioi tui ing -
the ankles. Done repeatedly. the
ankles become enlarged.
II. II. D.: Nervous troubles,
shocks, and certain diseases will
hasten grnying of the hair. Look
after your general health and give
extra special care to the hair.
4 O. L.: The same dye may be used
for darkening eyebrows as is used
on the hair, but unless the work IL
done by an experienced person 1t will
be easily detected. The eyebrow
pencil is the easier method.
Mrs f. X: Iron is found in eggs
especially the yolks, and green veg
etables such as spinach and lettuce
dried fruits --raisins, figs and dates
| and whole grain cereals.
| B. p: There is no ointment Il
| apply to moles to remove them. The,
j. must be treated by skin specialist
S. L.: II you find milk indigesti
Bile, add some acid to it. Orang
Juice, lemon Juice, cider, or the juic
of berries. Eat plenty of green veg
etables and bran bread.
II +. r. Lemon juice or a peroxid
solution will give relief If the freck
| les are of the light variety.
Sue M.-You may add the neces
sary Is pounds II you will follo'
weight gaining instructions.
l.. R.--Exercise is the most O
feetiye means for reducing the leg
but II must be done systematieaii
and vigorously.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Hot Sandwiches

When space is limited, the ques-
ton of refreshments is sometimes
difficult. For those who must take
such matters into consideration, we
suggest the many forms of hot sand
witches as the "pieee de resistance
for informal suppers or lunches,
whether served early or late. They
are heartier and more satisfying than
cold sandwiches and offer unlimited
scope for the hostess with ingenuity
and originality.
Sandwiches may be prepared in
the kitchen or kitchenette, or may be
made ready in full view of the guests
on electric table stoves or grills.
Ripper Sandwiches
kippered behring's
8 slices white bread
Chill sauce or catsup
Butter
3 small beets
3 teaspoonfuls horseradish
Lettuce
Since both skin and bones have
been removed, the filet of herring is
easily prepared for this DISH Mash
the fish lightly and moisten with
| little chill sauce or catsup. Spread
buttered white bread generously with
the mixture and toast. Garnish with
the finely chopped beets with the
horseradish and arrange in little bas.
kets of lettuce leaves.
Hot Liver Sandwich, Country
Style
u pound calves liver
8 tablespoons flour
| slices bacon
6 or s slices toasted bread
Salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce
Drop the liver slices into pan OF
boiling water and let them stand fol
minute, while you put the bacor
into the skillet to fry. While it !.
frying, remove the liver from the va
| ter and dredge in flour. When yo,
| remove the finished bacon from thu
skillet, put the liver in and fry slow
| Nv until done-fifteen to twenty min
utes. Remove the liver and chop
Season with salt, pepper and a few
drops of Worcestershire sauce. Blen'
| one tablespoon of. flour with the ia
left in the skillet. Add one cup 0
boiling water and stir until smooth
1 Return tHc SfioppCu hsSi ''
gravy and serve on hot toast as a
open sandwich, garnished with bs
con and a bit Of lettuce or parsle!
Hot Cheese and Tomato Sandwic
i l cup milk
/ tablespoon cornstarch
II Y cup grated cheese
Salt, pepper, paprika
10 slices toasted white bread
III 3 tomatoes
II 3 tablespoons butter.
II Heat the milk in double bollt
and add the cornstarch, made into
i paste with little milk. Stir in tt
cheese and cook until the mixtul
II is smooth. Season with salt, pepp'
II and paprika. The additions of tir
III BIT of mustard moistened with half
/ teaspoon of vinegar is optional. Sill
the tomatoes and saute in hot bu
II ter in the skillet. Arrange two sic.
II of toast on each plate, pour Il
cheese mixture over one slice, ar
place two or three slices Of torna
81 on the other.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Beautician

Mrs. Sarah Towns, beautician at
Person. Beauty Parlor will be glad
to call on patrons at their homes
by appointment. Phone. shop, Eliot
9447; home, East 7l79.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

is his tip larger than that given to
ON attendant H. Fl.
In American clubs it is usually
against the rule to tip servants.
There is usually a fund or charge
which takes care of this SO that all
share proportionately. A proprietor
Is never given or even offered tip.
Is it correct to write thank you
notes or notes of coincidence or CON
graduation on the typewriter
A. w.
No. Such purely social CORES.
pondence, like the acknowledgement
of invitations, should be written IN
longhand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

If a group of young people go on
a train Journey, do the boys pay the
fare of the girls they are escorting
L. F.
No. The girls pay their own fares.
II would be all right to permit the
boys to pay for luncheon on the tram
but the girls must pay all other ex.
penses themselves. If they stop at
a hotel the girls must pay their own
expenses.
Who goes first down the aisle OF
the theater, the man or the woman
'"e ]. M.
The man generally has the tick
cts He hands these to the usher,
then steps back and lets the woman
follow the usher.
When does hostess wear hat
E. w.
When she is giving a party IN
hotel. or other public places where
she would ordinarily wear one.
Engagement Ring
Is it absolutely essential to nave
a diamond ring as symbol of an
1 engagement? W. Il.
| Indeed not. Some independent
Young women refuse to wear any en-
gagement ring; they feel an affair o.
the heart concerns only them and
their intimates and that they neet
not wear any badge to inform tn
world. Other girls have an aversion
to diamonds and prefer some othe
stone, perhaps their birthstone o
some precious or semi-precious ston
of which they are fond. Still other
feel a diamond is an extrayaganc
| and choose some less expensive ston
/ that is modest. but equally signif
cant. 1t is entirely a matter OF pei
sonaI preference
II Number of Cards Left
II Would you be so kind as to tie
me the number of cards left whe
u calling? How many of the hu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

d. D.: Ii anything that you have
said to me has convinced you that
GU are justified in drinking and GO
ing on wild parties, | have failed to
grasp it. On the contrary, your let
Ter is brief against the very life
you are leading. At 10 you have
ound life empty, disappointing and
useless, instead of sincere, joyous,
and useful. Think of what you might
accomplish if you turned your abil-
ity to account, instead of throwing
away so much of yourself that is
fine.
Beyond a doubt, you will lose your
position if you keep on as you are
are going. You already have paid
dearly enough in establishment, so
hone you will decide from now on
| to make life count for something.
outlook, happiness, lasting satisfac-
ton and would repay you a thou
| sand-fold.
A man almost twice your age may
fascinate you now, but how will ii
be when you are 40 and he is ~?
| fear, too, that you would not stick
so it sounds rather sensible to give
him up now and find someone more
nearly your own age and of different
type, for life partner. This man i.
doing very wrong, to allow you Il
come to his apartment. Although you
seem to care for him now you mus
consider the future, and it would no
be very satisfactory. Since you wan
' to break away from certain things o
| which he is more or less a part,
/ should say that giving up all the oil
{ associations and forming entirel
new and more desirable ones woul
e be the better way. Watch out TO
n that natural taste of yours, too.
: | want to hear that you hav
/. made the change and how you ar
h succeeding, SO write me again.
shall be counting on you not to dis
appoint me. Meanwhile, my bes
wishes.
| appreciate the nice things whic
you say about this column. Than
you.
~ MAUDE L.: 1t is not clear VIII
a you are not living with either paren
o nor why you see neither except fe
q few minutes at a time. Where liz
r. the fault, in you or your parents
y As unfortunate as conditions ar
they do not excuse your way Of II
% ing. You are too gifted, too cap
I. Bile of good, to throw your life ava
IS as you will do if you keep on at IL
10 present rate. Once, | suppose, yo
d thought the way led to happines
a Instead, you now know differentl
It means that you have missed Il
: higher and finer side of life whit
r down in your heart | believe ye
II crave and which still may be your
| If you are in earnest you can fiji
II something worth while. But tn
III will not mean thinking of yourse
first, and it will mean breaking avn
from your present associations.
Why not begin by giving yo
mother a taste of happiness a.
trying to make her life easy? Y
II will not have the chance long. Aft
that. ioin classes in swimming, CT
ii rent events, or any subject at 7
II "Y" in which you are interested.
II tend a church-it won't hurt Y
bit-and take an active part
one of its organizations. Or, in
girls business club. To get the n
slant and provide the aim, find
place where you can be of real Sc
ice. Service is, after all, what NAL
life worth living. And opportunit
are plentiful.
You may laugh at my suggestio
z but to find something worthwl
ono must Oh after it. Your outl,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Etiquette Queries Answered

hard,s ara left? G. w.
Go on this theory: Women call
on women and men call on both men
and women. A woman when calling |
leaves a card for each crown woman
in the house and one OF her hus-
bands for each man and woman in
the house.
Is it considered rude for a guest
at dinner to refuse dish? +. M.
Not at large dinner where there
are many courses to choose from. AT
a small dinner, where the hostess
might not have q great variety OF
things to eat and might be worried
at the refusal, it is better to take
some of the food on ones plate,
even though one does not eat 1t.
In church wedding what do the
best man and groom do with their
gloves and hats? Do the ushers wear
gloves? L. L.
The gloves and hats of the groom
and best man are left in the vestry
the best man goes back for them
afterward. or arranges with the sex
ton to bring them around to the YES
thule. The ushers wear their gloves.
Their hats are left in the vestibuie'
: Service Plates
, What is the purpose OF service
i plates? How. long do they remain
e on the table? u. 7.
, Their purpose is principally pro
r lection. If the first course is fruit
r cup. canape or something Of th'
: sort, the dish containing it is placed
: on the service plate. This plate re
a mains on the table until after tn
9 soup, which is placed upon it, is re
i moved. Then the plate for the mai
r course is put in place. Food is no
put directly on the service plate.
II Are servants in clubs given tips
N II the proprietor Of beauty sho
4 gives vou speciaI attention himsel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Arc servants in clubs given tipsE
II the proprietor Of beauty shop
gives YOU special attention himself,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

on life would change. you would
come in contact with desirable per-
sons and make a new cir e of
friends. This does not mean to give
up dancing and parties of the right
kind but it does mean to give up
your present mode of life.
Never mind what the other girls
do. or what the man does. There
will be a day of reckoning for them,
and the man would not hesitate for
an ins tant to let you down in order
to shield himself. Don't allow an
other opportunity for his attentions.
Indeed, you would hurt your
friends and yourself, too - far
more to marry and divorce him than
to tell the truth now. Begin to make
excuses and refuse his invitations.
IL hi asks for an explanation, tell
him ms kindly as you can that you
are tired of your empty, artificial
life; that while you like him very
much you never can marry him, so 1t
is better to see nothing more of each
other because from now on you are
going to do differently. Tell the sec
ond man not to bother to write be-
cause you are not going to answer
his letters.
As TO the third man, you know
and he knows that if he really cares
for you he won't try to compromise
you in any way. hope he proves
to be the right sort.
! | must tell you plainly that you
must have let the men know YOU
+ were willing for the wild times, OF
YOU would not have had all these ex
periences. In placing the b m,'
please remember that.
/ Put as much energy into doini
right as you have in dong the thing
you have outlined to me, and after |
e little time you will find popularit.
q and satisfaction with which you
| other way of living could not com
= pare.
/ Thank you for the nice messag
in your letter. l shall expect t.
h hear before long of turn for tn
k better, so do not disappoint me
Meanwhile, my best wishes to you
v BROKEN BY FATE BUT NO
!. CONQUERED: Indeed do remem
r Der you and am always so glad eac
IS Christmas time that you write TO
!? our Christmas Greeting column.
e. remember your former trouble
y when you wrote me from differer
l. town, and was so happy when
v heard that things were rightin
e themselves in your home.
u | think you will have to stop mai
8 ing "scenes." Muster all the wi
'. power that is in you and make u
le your mind that you will not let yor
h husband see that his actions max
n the slightest bit of difference to yo'
$. | don't think you have failed
Id make good. | think your husban
is in common with great many me
If likes to flirt bit with women
Nv general. The more you notice
the more determined he will be
mr. continue. If you ignore it utter
Id | am sure you will get along far be
III ter. 1t isn't easy, but many woi
er en- do it.
r. Let me also suggest that you ma
he it your business to find some ne
It. friends, and as soon as possible
GU vite two or three couples in for t
in evening. Be as gracious and char
a ing as you can and show your hi
pw band that he has cause to be pro
of YOU. | think he really does 10
ry- you, but as | say, is just natura
res a flirt. Begin right this minute a
les tell yourself that you are not goi
to let anything or anybody spoil yc
ms. life. | am sure you are very tact
Tile and charming. Now use this cha