davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
CATHOLIC U. LOSES
FIVE GRID PLAYERS
Bergman Here to Start Practice
Tuesday-American U. Seeks
Home Contests.

Five players expected to perform on
the Catholic University varsity foot
ball squad the coming season will not
return. They are Rocco Blast, end;
Nick Monaco, veteran guard; Tom CAL
lahan and Charles Acllstetter, the lat
ter of this city both tackles, and Ted
Bonetti, halfback.
Practice for the Cardinals will start
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Brookland Stadium. George Vik and
Forrest Cotton, new assistant coaches,
are expected to report at any moment.
In Difference to the Maryland Navy
game, the G. U.-Gallaudet contest has
been shifted to October 9 from October
10. c. U. also may stage one or two Of
its games at night in Griff1th Stadium,
Director of Athletics Arthur (Outch)
Bergman, who also is head grid coach,
has just returned from 5,000-mile
automobile tour. He was accompanied
by his wife and two children and Eddie
LaFond, freshman coach.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY, which
"A right now has only one home
game scheduled, that with High
Point, N. c.. College for October II,
may also arrange to shift the games
here with Shenandoah College and
Shepherd College, scheduled away Oc-
tober "a and 81, respectively.
A new field, adjacent to the campus,
will be available when the Methodist
squad begins practice SeDtRnnber Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
GREAT RACE IN I. I.

NEW YORK, August 90 GP).-Fol-
lowing is the official International
League standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
PORTLAND GAME AHEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 90 (4l.-
The standing Of the Pacific Coast
League is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
GAMES TOMORROW

PtEbgh. at st. l. az.
Cinein Il ct Chicago.
PhilR. at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
RED S0x DEFEAT
NATIONALS, 3 TO I,
IN OPENING GAME

Continued From First Page
to warstlsr. West flied to Oliver. No
runs.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Miller.
Oliver fouled TO Bluege. Rothrock was
fafe on Kuhel's tumble OF his gronnder
Rue flied TO Rice No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON RIuege beat out a
hunt 70 Durham fer hit. Kuhei flied
70 Webb Spencer flied to Rothrock
Marbsrry singled of Miller's foot. Bluege
stopping at second. Myer fled TO Webb.
Nc runs
BOSTON--Cronin threw out Durham
Wsystler singled TO right Rhyme flied
10 West. Sweeney popped to Cronin,
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON went out, Dur
ham TO Rhyme TO Sweeney. Manush
singled past WaTstler. Cronin forced
Manush. Miller TO Warstler Warstler
threw out West. No runs.
BOSTON, Webb doubled Of the left
field wall for his fifty-fourth double Of
the year Miller lined TO Myer and
Webb was doubled OF second. Myer to
Cronin. Oliver singled to center. Roth
rock walked Ruel flied to Manush up
against the bank. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON 49, Bluege fouled to
Ruel Kuhel flied TO Oliver In deep
center. Judge batted for Spencer and
grounded 70 Sweeney No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

GAMES TOMORROW,
Phila. at wash.
NJ. York at Boston.
ST L. At Cleveland.
Chicago At Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at st. L.
Cipeiati al Chicago.
Phiis az New York.
Boston at BrookUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
NINTH INNING.

WASHINGTON --~ Bluege fouled to
Ruel Kuhel flied to Oliver in deep
center Judge batted for Spencer and
grounded 10 Sweeney No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

GAMES TODAY.
Wash, at Boston
New York ~ Phiia.
ST. J.. At Cleveland.
ChleAXo at Delrolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
ST. PAUL TOPS A. A.

CHICAGO, August 20 up. - TIL
oflaaal American Association standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
GRiDDERS WILL DRILL
Petworth remnants and Marions to
Hold Sessions Tomorrow.

Petworth remnants will hold a foot
ball drill tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on the Iowa avenue playground
and want all candidates on the job.
Marion A. c. grid aspirants are to
practice tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on Fairlawn Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia S. New York, T.
Washington Boston. rain.
Cleveland, 10; ST Louis, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Standings in Major Circuits

Just IS, 1881.
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. s, Pittsburgh, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

Y TANDALIA, Ohio, August 29.-The |
~ Rev. Garrison Roebuck, a Unit
v ed Brethren minister of Nc /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
RECIPE GIVES COFFEE ROASTER IDEA FOR
 FLAVOR
Applies Rule for Mixing Muf- fin Ingredients to Patented
 Roasting Process

Success in muffin making depends to a great extent on the care with which the batter is made. That is why most recipes state that the
 milk should be poured into the flour little at time rather than
 all at once. Such care prevents Jumps from forming.
 This rule, ca little at a time," is the basis of Controlled Roasting "a process patented and used only by Hills Bros. in roasting their coffee. By automatic control, coffee passes continuously through the
 roasters, few pounds at time.
 Accurately controlled heat is ap-
 piled with the result that every berry is roasted evenly-to the de-
 gree that insures a rich, uniform, full-bodied flavor. The common method of roasting coffee is in bulk just the opposite of Hills Bros.' process.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. 019Sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
MAIDS OF 1850
 WERE AS BRAVE
 AS GIRLS TODAY
Pioneer Heroine in Lone Rider at Capitol
 Displays Courage

What sort of an effect do clothes have on a woman's character?
 Is the girl of today with her natural boyish figure and simple garments more frank, courageous, loyal and honest than her great grandmother of 80 years ago who wore crinolines, tight stays and numberless furbelows? Experts on the subject are inclined to think that she is.
 Rcfuted by History
 They argue that external arti- facilities have a definite influence lon a persons makeup. The wom- en of 1850, particularly the pioneer women of the West, have never been surpassed for bravery and for titude.
 An interesting and romantic de- piction of one of these heroines of the early West is shown in .0The Lone Rider,o the Columbia all- ou&hlAl5 dSJlOA llIlIl SJdil HE Jllc daring Buck Jones which begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 In Stage Hold-up
 The daughter of a judge promi- nent in the affairs of a little vest ern town is returning home from the East in stage coach. Bandits attack the coach but are driven away by lone rider.
 The girl trusts her rescuer im- plicitly-never once suspecting that he had been the leader of an out law band But later, when she does discover his identity, she does not falter in her loyalty to him. Inspired by her faith, the former bandit lives up to her ideal No modern girl could have been more sincere in her emotions nor more courageous in her actions than this heroine of the sos.
 Added attractions are Schools Out,' an Our Gang" comedy car- toons and news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

Democrats organized the House, although there were three more Republicans than Democratic lnem- bers on the rolls
 COALITION CONTROL THEN
 There were nearly score of Progressives or other Independents in that House, holding the balance of power. Also the emergency of war impelled many to yield sup port to a Democratic administra- ton, backed by a Democratic Sen ate, for war purposes.
 No such external emergency con- fronts the Seventy-second Congress. Instead, the presidential campaign
 f 1882 is in the offing
 Domestic issues that cut deeply across rather than along the recog- nized lines of political parties em- barrass party leadership. Old ties of party loyalty have not stood the test in the Senate. Revolt has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

Flowers be your valentine. See
 Juneau Florists. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
MARIE DRESSLER HAS
 PART IN "CHRISTIE"

Marie Dressler realizes a lifes ambition in enacting the dramatic role of old Marthy in Anna Chris tic Greta Garbos first talking picture which will be shown Sun day at the Capitol Theatre.
 Acclaimed as a comedienne for more than 40 years, Miss Dressler always harbored a great desire to portray a straight dramatic role She was given an opportunity to gratify this yearning when Metro Goldwyn-Mayer cast her in the sordid part in Clarence Browns all- talking screen version of the fa- nous Eugene O'Neill play.
 Charles Bickford plays opposite Miss Garbo and George Marion again is seen in the role of her father, part he created in the original stage presentation of the drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
Rebels" Hold Threat Ouer Ne,o House; Single
 Vote May Study Mdjorit,

Continued from page 1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

seemed to simmer just below the surface even in the present House. And what will happen to any legislative proposal in the new House, where the shift of one
 man of the 435 who will be scan- ming political portents back home would be enough to determine ac- tion of the House in any matter, lis beyond calculation
 WHIMS OF REGULARITY There are considerations for every
 representative which urge party loyalty, even in the face of di- |verging views if he does not im- peril his own reelection. Committee chairmanships are val uable to those who hold them.
 They lend prestige; make the hold CT known back home as a big man in Washington. Also, party regu- larity means at least a voice in the picking of many federal office holders.
 All those things count. They make for party regularity even where the urge of old time party fealty has weakened. They may, |conceivably, decide which party will organize the next house. REAPPORTIONMENT ON
 HORIZON
 Underneath all other troubles of marrow majorities and conflicting ntra-party views for that new Congress lies another matter It will be the last, a political mir
 acle excepted, to be elected on pre-
 cisely the same geographical dis trict boundaries that now prevail Reapportionment of the House under the 1880 census is at hand
 It means certain redistricting for
 some states, possible redistricting for almost all.
 CONTRASTS IN DISTRICTS
 Should reapportionment be ef-
 fected on an exact or even approxi-
 mate distribution of political pow
 CT in accordance with the distri-
 button of population, hardly a
 House member would escape dras-
 tic remodeling of his district.
 And this is just another of those nebulous uncertainties of the forth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
LITTLE RED SOX ROOKIE
 MIGHTY WIELDER OF BAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Small but mighty is Eugene Rye, Chicago boy, who will attempt to find regu- lar employment in the Boston Red Sox outfield.
 Rye is but five feet five inches tall. In one game last summer Rye hit three home runs in one inning, driving home eight runs. His club, Waco of the Texas league made 18 runs that inning.
 Eugene finished the season with an average of 367, which included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
COSTUME JEWELRY

If you would be fashionable, you must have a piece of costume jew elry to match your gown. THE NUGGET SHOP is showing the latest creations in this line priced from $100 up. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
NOTICE

Owing to increase in price of coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen ed coal, family trade, SIS; restau- rants SIT. D. B. TRIMMER,
 --adv. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Election of officers in Lodge, and installation in Consistory.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13
GROOM BAUsCHs SUCCESSOR

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Feb. 13-- Ormand Beach, fullback of the 1888 University of Kansas football team, is being groomed for the weight events on the track team in place of "Jarring Jim" Bausch, all around athlete, declared ineligible by the Big Six conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

A great place to lose illusions is the three-a day where Welcome Lewis spent four years before she started singing for the radio.
 Petite and a vivid brunei, she frankly admits the dubious musical rank of her mean" blues-but she insists they have a certain human ity an aria could never capture.
 Welcome is a California girl.
 Her peculiar claim to fame is a voice that drops below ordinary feminine egisters-almost bari tone, just right for throaty blues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

coming Seventy second Congress which may loom as perhaps the most interesting session of the Federal Legislature yet held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-13

38 doubles, six triples and 26 home runs. Rye's correct name is Eu- gene Mercantelli. He is g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Triangle Razing and Building

Step by step the program Of Govern
ment construction in this city proceeds.
While at times the enterprise may seem
TO have become static, with no progress,
as q matter Of fact there is something
doing constantly, though not always
strikingly in evidence in actual opera
tons. On Monday, for example, two
moves were made that definitely forward
ed the work. A condemnation jury rem
dered findings in the case Of two Of the
squares lying within the Mall-Avenue
triangle the award reaching a total OF
S855,s05. The other move was the
formal call for bids for the destruction
of the buildings now standing within
the area bounded by Ninth and Tenth
streets and Pennsylvania and Consti-
tuition avenues. which is to be the site
Of the Department Of Justice. These
bids are TO be submitted next Monday
and the work will be started by the
successful bidders about fortnight
later, all the property TO be vacated
by the FIRST Of April.
Meanwhile work is progressing in the
clearing OF the site for the Department
of Labor, one section Of which is in the
possession Of the Government. Wher
the condemnation award just filed fol
the two squares is finally approved ant
made effective In the transfer Of title
to the property, which, under a Law
enacted at the recent session Of Con
gress, can be made Immediately, regard
less Of appeals on the score of compen
sation, demolition work will start u
clear the space, which is to form th'
area to be known as the Grand Plaza.
This clearance work will then b
extended to cover the entire site TO
not only the Labor Department bu
other units Of the group Of building
that will occupy the section bounde'
by Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues
On Monday also a tangible token @
the great construction program was il
evidence In the beginning Of the actua
work Of excaYating for the foundation
Of the Supreme Court Building, mort
Is the Library n Congress. Withou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

, q new Russian word for elimination
was voted at Stains command, and it
was supposed that they had gone the
way Of TrotSky. Possibly they have re-
canted. adopting Stains views, or have
pledged themselves to non-interference
! without completely yielding their con-
victions. At any rate they are back in
the organization. It may be. however,
that Stain has found that Rykoff, Buk-
harm and Tomsky are in fact too strong
with the people to be diSregarded and set
aside. Possibly this virtual dictator of
Russia has his ear TO the ground and is
learning something regarding the tenn
per Of the country. That would be an
achievement Of note, to ascertain pub
lie sentiment in a land where senti-
ment is strictly repressed from express
sion.
Just on this point of public opinion
in Russia is to be noted a remark by
Kalinin, president of the Soviet Union,
the session Of its Congress which has
just ended THE man who used to
think in terms of two or three acres"
he said, now is thinking in thousands;
the peasant who used to be a lowly
member of society is now socialized and
he finds that he is profiting by it." This
is indeed an evolution. If the Russian
peasant is really thinking as Kalinin
suggests, If he is developing a thou
sand-acre" concept, he is not going
precisely along the way that has been
laid down by the Communist Soviet.
Individual thought is not the material
from which the "non-capitalist" state is
made. The moujik who thinks in terms
of thousands OF acres is reverting to
the attitude CT the personal owner, the
competitor.
Thus there may be some leaven at
work in the great lump of Muscovy that
will greatly change the spirit Of the
people and alter the program. Liquida-
ton may be carried along for a time
only to lead to inundation sweeping
away the organization that has for
thirteen and a half years held the
Russian people in a tyranny worse even
than that of the czars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Is Russia Leavening :?

Readmission of Alexis Rykon, recently
depoSed as Russian premier, to the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Soviet
administration at Moscow, together with
Nikolai Bukharin and Michael Tonsky,
affords evidence both of the strength
of the Stain authority and Of an ac-
knowledged necessity for compromise.
This is singular paradox, which, like
many another that has been presented
by the Soviet revolution in Russia, is
somewhat beyond general understand
ing. Rykoff, Bukharin and Tomsky
were Of the right wing" Of the Com
munist party. They did not favor the
extreme measures Of Specialization" that
were proposed by Stain and his sup
portsrs Their EliQuidationI~ (which Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Stop a minute and think about this
fact. You can ask our Information
Bureau any question of fact and get the
answer back in personal letter. 1t is
great educational idea introduced
into the lives of the most intelli-
newspaper readers. 1t is part
of that best purpose of newspaper
service. There is no charge ex-
cept cents in coin or stamps for re-
turn postage. Get the habit of asking
questions. Address your letter to The
Evening Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric j. Haskin, director, Washington
D. C.
@. Must the goulash be played in
contract bridge?--E. H.
A. 1t is optional Some players like
this Innovation while others dislike It
Goulashes should not be played unless
the majority Of the players desire it.
@. How many vertebrae are there
in the neck of a giraffe?-W. v.
A. There are seven vertebrate In the
neck of the giraffe. This number is
not greater than in other quadrupedS
and the neck has no extraordinary
ments are very graceful. The length
therefore, is due to the elongation OF
each cervical Vertebra.
Q. Why was a Won Steuben stamp
issued?-J. B. NJ.
A. The Gen Won Steuben Comment
orative Stamp was issued to commemo-
rate the two hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Gen. Baron Won Steuben
and in recognition of his exceptional
service rendered the colonial cause dur
ing the Revolutionary War by drilling
and organizing the Army.
Q. Were the murals In the Library
OF Congress painted on the walls or
painted first and applied to the walls?-
A. Parts of the ceiling and the side
panels in the west main entrance OF
the second story of the Library Of Con-
gress are painted on the walls. The
Blashfield mural in the dome Of the
Library of Congress was painted direct
ly on the wall. In other instances the
canvases were executed elsewhere and
later placed in position.
O. Who drove President Lincoln's
carriage on theS night of his assassi-
nation?-T. r.
is preserved in the collection OF historic
vehicles owned by the Studebaker Cor
poration of South Bend, Ind.
Q. Why do pine trees stay green all
Winter?-D. r.
A. Pine needles are in reality leaves,
and contain chlorophyll as other leaves
do. The surface of pine needles is
tougher than that of other leaves. Thus
the chlorophyll IS protected during the
Winter and remains green.
@. Who is the father of the opera
comique?-E. M.
A. Adam de la Hale, French trouba-
dour, a musician and composer, who
lived from 1888 to 1888, is sometimes
so called. He was born at Arras and
studied at the Cistercian Abbey at
Vaucelles, near Cambria He joined the
household of Robert II. Count of Artois
in 1872, and from 1888 was attached IL
Charles of Anjou, brother of Charlie!
TX, whose fortunes he followed in
Egypt, Syria, Palestine and Italy. Al
the court of Charles, after he became
King of Naples, Adam wrote his "Jeu d.
Robin ct Marion" the most famous oil
his works. This play is cited as tbs
earliest French play with music on g
secular subject.
O. Was Saturday made the schoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

any ceremony whatever, q steam shovel
was run into the lot and set to work dig
ging the great hole. This construction
is not to be halted pending the possible
enlargement of the site by the purchase
Of the truncated square north OF Mary
land avenue. which it has been proposed
to add to the plat.
Construction work on the House
Office Building annex, which will be a
large structure in itself, is in progress,
with steel rising upon the foundation.
That is the most advanced of the six
units that are on the immediate pro-
gram of development. 1t is likely that
the Supreme Court will next reach the
stage of actual erection, closely fol-
lowed by the Labor Department section
of the triple-unit building that will
stretch from Twelfth to Fourteenth on
Constitution avenue. Then will come
into tangible evidence the Justice De-
partment work, probably followed speed
lily by the Post once construction, on
the site lying Immediately to the west
of the present postal headquarters. 1t
is expected that the last Of the six
units now actually in course of devel-
opment will be the Archives Building,
the site for which is being cleared, but
the plans for which are not yet per-
fected.
With three demolition Jobs In prog
resS simultaneously shortly after the
first of April to the west and the east
of the Internal Revenue Building, it
is to be expected that by the first of
July the entire stretch of Constitution
avenue - formerly B street = between
Seventh and Fourteenth streets will
have been cleared. Center Market, the
commission houses f1anking it on the
west and the miscellaneous huddle of
old factories and stables and other es-
adjustments west of the Internal Rev.
enue Building will have passed from
view. Then soon after will come the
destruction of the buildings in the
square to the east of the Post once,
which will eventually be included in
the completion of the Internal Revenue
structure. Thus in very few months
little will be left of the landmarks south
of Pennsylvania avenue. and the build
ing work within the triangle will be
proceeding at brisk pace.