davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Grigss. C. ]. Williams VS. Paul Heston. F.
6. Hopkins VS. Eddie Ault. U. D Setter VS..
F. W. Falk. Martin Bray VS.. D; H. Brooks;
Third fight-George NARROW VS.. Bill
Quinn, W. G. Forrest VS.. Morris Gersheusen,
J. C. McGrew VS.. C. A. Bruce. A. w. Cum
mings VS.. z. M. Bean. J. Z. Trueworth VS..
w. B. Jarvis, r. D. Shure VS.. Charles F1cco,
W. w. Hubbard VS.. NJ. H. Christie. r. E.
Smith VS.. John L. Malone.
Fourth flight-Mrs. Jack Jester VS.. C. j.
c. P Merkel vs.. Philip wagshall. A. n.
Grunnelle VS.. Harry Shalin, Mrs. Nick Al
trock vs. j. L. Aston. c. T. Holley vs.. E. A.
Johnson, George r. Sullivan VS.. r. S. Bow
man. L. E. McClunC VS.. Miss E. L. CARRIER,
Fifth flight-Paul Bradshaw VS.. P. M
Taylor, John Shultz VS.. Jack Rubin.
ENTRIES coming in to the Kenwood
- Golf and Country Club assure a
good field for the champion of
champions tournament, to be staged
over the Kenwood course on Saturday.
The tourney is a 36-hole medal play
event, open to club champions and run
ners-up. The tourney is to be played
for cup put up by the Washington
News, and will be an annual affair. So
far the champions of the Chevy Chase,
Beaver Dam, Indian Spring and Army
Navy Country Clubs have entered, along
with their runners-up. The tourney is
curtain raiser to the National Capital
open championship, to be played at
Kenwood November IL and l3.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

YIM THE LONDOS shoots for
consecutive victory No 63l, or
something, tomorrow eve at the
Washington Auditorium. The op-
position will be Rudy Dusek and the
goal supposedly the heavyweight wres-
ting throne.
Dusek has had chances galore to pin
Mr.. Londos, three times so far in Wash
irgton and nobody knows how many
Evening star., 1932-11-02
.LONDOS PINS COLEMAN

BALTIMORE, November tP).-Jim
Lonoos of st. Louis defended his heavy
weight wrestling title against Abe Cole
man Of Kansas City at the weekly show
here last night by throwing him with an
airplane spin in 46 minutes IS seconds.
Londos weighed 205 pounds and Cole
man 2o2.
Londos is recognized as title holder
by the National Wrestling Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
OUIRA

shots, too. They will do this re-
peatedly and finally become con-
vinced that such lies are, for them,
unplayable.
Emulate Dutra. 1t will help. And
there is another thing about such
shots. There is little or no danger
of your slicing or hooking them.
Fully 80 per cent Of the golfers
slice. The causes are durable. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to Joe
Glasg, care Of The Star, and request
his Illustrated leaflet on "Sncing."
toopyright Na2A
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NAVY-IRISH SALE BIG

CLEVELAND. November 2 tP).-More
than $4,000 tickets have been sold for
the Notre Dame-Navy foot ball game
to be PLAYED at Cleveland Stadium No
vember 10, Clayton Leroux, secretary
Of the Cleveland Notre Dame Club, has
announced.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
VANDERBILT AMONG.
TEAMS IN RUNNING.
May Be Aggregation to Spoil
Tennessee's ReCord-Paths
of Others Thorny.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 2.-Foot
n ball experts gave serious
\ consideration to the posi-
bility that for the first time
in several years no Southern Con-
ference eleven may finish the sea-
son unbeaten.
A survey of the teams to be
played by the undefeated squads
Tennessee, Virginia Poly, Auburn,
Vanderbilt and Louisiana State
shows at least one dangerous op-
ponent in the path of each.
Tennessee probably faces the most
severe test against a powerful Wander
bilt eleven in Nashville November u.
The Volunteers have thrashed Wander
bilt for the past four seasons and the
Commodores will be ripe for revenge.
Vanderbilt has one of the most ex-
perienced teams in the conference.
The Commodores appear to be 4
Clutch" team-one that seldom extends
itself unnecessarily, but always has just
enough speed to win.
IN Dixie Roberts, Vandy has probably
i the hardest running back in the
South and he is supported by well
balanced backfeld Gracey at center
and Leyendecker at tackle are bull
Warks in a heavy forward wall
Tennessee also engages Kentucky,
Mississippi State and Florida. The lat
ter two should be fairly easy, but the
Wildcats always have held jinx over
the Knoxville Club and the scene may
be dramatically laid for the Blue Grass
eleven to exercise it on Thanksgiving
day
Virginia Poly apparently has but one
formidable foe LETT. but Alabama may
carry enough ground and air offenSe
to trip the Gobblers at Tuscaloosa Sat-
urday. Virginia and Virginia Military
seem impotent to stop the Flying Squad
ronS
FLORIDA, Georgia and South Caro-
L lima remain on Auburns schedule.
The PlainSmen may have some
trouble with Florida and South
Carolina, but Georgia offers the big
problem The husky sophomore team
from Athens has served its apprentice
ship under fire and finally has worked
up a smooth, slashing attack. In an
other fortnight it may be one Of the
best and capable Of giving Auburn an
even worse scare than did Mississippi.
These teams meet in Columbus, Ga,
November 10.
The major battle for Louisiana State
comes Thanksgiving against Tulane.
Capt. Lawrence tBif) Jones Tigers have
pointed all season for the annual State
engagement with the big Green Wave
and seem to have enough strength to
give Tulane a serious argument if not
to gain a triumph South Carolina must
be met by L. S. u Saturday.
Vandy plays MARYLAND in Washing
ton Saturday, entertains Tennessee at
Nashville on November u and battles
Alabama at Birmingham on Thanks
giving day.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SCORES SOCCER sHUTOUT.

Cole, Thomson and Keizear PLAYED
well for Takoma-Silver Spring High
soccer team. as it conquered the Pooles-
vile High eleven. 20, yesterday in the
Montgomery County High School
League Grubb was best for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TECH ADDS GRID GAME

Will Play Charlottesville School
Thanksgiving Day.
Tech High has arranged a foot ball
game for Thanksgiving morning with
the Charlottesville School for Boys at
Charlottesville.
Efforts are being made to stage the
tilt in the University of Virginia Sta
dium. where the Cavaliers and North
Carolina will clash Thanksgiving after
noon in their annual encounter
Evening star., 1932-11-02
GRID GAME POSTPONED

BATON ROUGE, La, November 2 (P,.
The Louisiana State Oregon foot bal.
game here December 10, has been post
poned to December IT.
The December 10 date conhicted
with the annual Southern Conference
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
ROOM FOR MORE CUNTS

Several Can Be Accommodated at
Langley Junior High Gym.
Several more basket ball teams may
be accommodated at the Langley Junior
High School gymnasium. Mrs. D. E.
Middleton, secretary of the center, is
making reservations Her telephone
number is North 3l73.
Boys from to IA are being taken
care Of in the athletic group, which
meets each Saturday night at o'clock
in the Langley gym.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Nine Of the thirteen wingmen on the
Alabama football squad are six feet or
over in height
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NAVY SIGNS FOILS ACE
DR.. Giovanni, Former Champion of

Italy, Joins Coaching Staff.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 2.-The
Naval Academy staff Of instructors in
craftsmanship has received a notable
addition through the appointment Of
Dr. Giovanni one of Italys noted
fencerS. and the winner of its national
championship with the foils in 1920
and 1921
Dr.. Giovanni succeeds Instructor HUI
bert Pirotte. who has been appointed
instructor in fencing at Princeton.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

quarter, has entered the game in spite
OF an injury and this is to mean much
later on.
There is no change in the situation
as the fourth quarter opens Pitt in a
few plays is forced hack to her own
l-foot line, where Hogan has to drop
back near his own goal posts to kick
out, From under at least two pairs of
batting hands he delivers a mighty
thrust for a total carry and roll of SO
Yards to Notre Danes 27-yard line. one
OF the greatest kicks under the condi-
tlons that any one ever saw.
And then Notre Danes Green Surf
gets rolling again 1t strikes with a
sweep and crash for a march of 40
yards until it finally is halted on the
fourth down with yard to 60 on Pitt S
27-yard line.
At this point So minutes have slipped
away and Nptre Dame has made IA first
downs to Fits one. Only Panther
defense that was 10th valiant and
desperate has Ebcked and Warded of
at least two touohdoWns.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Pin Standings

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
Mems Section 1.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

7 ERBERT A. MIHILLS. president
- Of Indian Spring Golf Club,
has gone out and accomplished
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

Y you read or hear of stunning
" surprises" or sudden shocks"
More often than not in such
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Union TERMINAL LEAGUE.
WoMEN,S LEAGUE PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY,
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Patents No =. 500.
Hieh individual game-Plocharczyk tBu-
.an of IighthouseSl. l46.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS DIxWe couple IN our bs- & and psv @
% small % rsd1en very much m in l0ye d se On ea oestg %
- has plugged along like the millions ot9 neu9 si Is an
event and oks But we oon play
bridge attend
policy $4,000 This would mean
that in our early COS we would be taken Of % well Vhout3
down to the careful average IN rg 10
of this independence Will he hate me for
NsWER am strong for thrift and advise you save S en
people youth That Jus 4 Sea @
Nothing that buy after so give you t ham
everything 90 When the appetite OF S @ ara
sandwich OF feast than the costly banquet ~ Sou e
dyspeptic and have lost relish for food 49, ,r,
All the beauty the world OLD
her pretty young aapp marked down frock
basement Millionaire buy the love ana haeSS
that impecunous girl and boy give each other.
GO my your and babies and
now when you VIII
the for For comes 70 US 81
pteous and helpless the old who dependent
spend what make along and that CHILDREN nv VIII hn a
imam
t do provide their own families Also
daughter their wives and
husbands consider and sons-- and
NOR parasites their children
~ They they make
ndugences forcing their
them when they able work 1t isn't
isn't fair Because only often the children are staggering
the load they able and the addition OF o-
and fathers weight to it crushes them
So advice policy There
nothing Of Will
knowledge that safeguarding and that when
stairs the Spanish pveb puts it nor how bitter the bread
dependence DOROTHY OlA'
Evening star., 1932-03-17


answers to Estelle's problem. One is
to get one good-looking tailored outfit
and wear it both for work and for
pleasure The other is more satisfying,
and more fun. Learn to make at least
some of your own clothes for yourself
Now, don't say that you can't do it. A
few years ago you couldn't have done it.
but today you can. This years styles
and fabrics seem to have been designed
especially for the girl who does her own
sewing.
A few years ago seams had to be
machine stitched in a certain way
Shoulder lines had to be closely fitted
and neat An ill-f1tting shoulder Aseam
in other years has screamed outV that
it was homemade. Only expert filters
could master that smooth, tight-fitting
and, to my mind, ugly shoulder line and
armhole seam Necklines. too were cut
along certain Gnes-round, pointed or,
as it was then called, bateau. Neat,
bound and invariable they were
Those days are gone. Today We have
the raglan sleeve. loose fitting, the looser
and more flowing the better. They
don't have to be cut and carefully fitted
and stitched-they can drape them
Evening star., 1932-03-17

selves on your shoulders any way they
choose to, and flow of into space down
the length of your arm in carefree
grace. They have no chance to show to
the world any bungled machine stitch
ing or badly cut line II they are care
fully hand sewn they'll fan more softly
and smartly.
Today we have scarfs that win hide
a bad neckline, little biblike demure
soft little bits Of chiffon which fall
comfortably over your neckline and
then go up and tie pertly under your
left ear.
And now let's go down to the waist.
Many fashionable dresses today are cut
SO that belts and sashes wind around
and make knot somewhere. It doesn't
matter where-on the side, in the front,
IN the back, wherever the two ends
happen to meet. This all does away
with the need for a trinity fitted waist
line. The sash or belt will cover up any
bungleS and will adjust itself to your
waistline in satisfactory way II you've
happened to have gained or lost a few
pounds over a week end. Do you re-
member the close fitting waitSlines Of
few years back-Say about flve-when
belts and sahes were completely out.
and your dress was fitted to you with a
snugneSs and plainness that told the
world in no discreet terms If you'd drunk
one glass of water too much?
Uneven hemlines are so much the
thing nowadays that no one would really
know whether the hem we're supposed
to be that way or whether it was a bad
job of turning it under when you made
it. So the old hemline bugaboo is gone,
toe When hemlines we're straight and
short and ugly. you remember, the filter
stccd you en- a little platform and meas
ured every quarter inch all the way
around. 1t couldn't vary at all. This
season even severe, tailored clothes are
inclined to dip little in the back. And
this dip. to my mind, adds grace to o
womanS walk.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Weather Talk.

Perhaps you have wondered why we
all begin to talk about the weather,
every time we meet a not too well
known acquaintance on the street.
sits nice day." Its a hot day"
Good weather for ducks" Looks like
we might get shower" and so on, with
seemingly meaningless remarks about
the obvious atmospheric conditions.
Ebert Hubbard, believe it was, who
pointed out that weather talk was a
common human frailty. Something Of a
mental disease which he called verba-
mania.
But there is something else to all this
weather talk, and its relatives, such as
war talk, prohibition talk, political talk
and the other talks.
We, of course, have no Intention OF
doing anything about these obvious, alb
stract and impossible subjects Of con-
versation. In fact, we choose just such
subjects for the reason we are not likely
to be called upon to defend given po-
sition after all the Ifs" and "ands'
are taken into consideration.
We talk these for the purpose of do
ing something with them. That some
thing is the obvious, useful business
of keeping on speaking terms with your
social surroundings. The man who re-
fuses to talk, even though he has moth
ing to say, Is something of self-con-
ceited introvert who derives his greatest
pleasure of this world by talking To
himself.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

have seen them in Rome aIso) you will
find sliced devilfish cooked and ready
to be served to hungry customers. So
in some measure it seems that accessi-
bility determines what meats people
choose.
There Is also another factor which
directs our choice of meat, fish or
fowl. From the beginning of time,
whether forced to stalk his game in
the wilds or whether able to go to the
well stocked market and choose several
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Removal of Spots and Stains
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER,

too. have made something of a study
of stain reInovers.
One of the most important points
to observe is the immediate removal
of spots. If they are permitted to re-
main without any treatment, they
fasten themselves into the very fiber
of the weave. To separate the extrane-
Gus substance from the material is then
no trifling matter. Therefore, work
quickly.
Be sure of your staining matter. For
example, anything having albumin IN
1t, such as eggs, meat juices, olooo,
milk. ETC., should not have hot water
applications The heat coagulates the
albumin, and makes removal more, and
not less, difficult. Soak in cold water
without soap, at first, until the albu-
min is washed out After that, it may
be necessary to use some other process
to take away whatever other ingredient
remains. Frequently the entire spot
will go away with the albumin.
Quite the reverse of this is true
when a stain is from fresh fruit. Pour
ing boiling water through the spot i'm
mediately, will usually take away such
stains. Avoid the use of soap. 1t sets
some fruit stains.
Grease stains respond to hot water
and soap. The heat melts the oily
substance which removal is promoted
by the application of soap. Rinse well,
for the water is full of the very ingre-
dients you are trying to remove. Clear
water rinsing is essential.
When goods are water stained, the
finish of the material is affected.
Sponging the entire textile may be
necessary. There are woolen goods
which, when bought, should be sponged
before making up. The store will see
to having this done for a purchaser if
so requested. If not sponged the tex
tiles will show spots when water gets
on them.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Liver Loaf.

Dip one and one-half pounds Of beef
liver in cold water, place in boiling
salted water and cook for 10 minutes
Cool. Put the liver and one medium
sized onion through a meat grinder
Brown one cupful of cracker crumbs in
hot fat, mix well with the liver and
onion, add one teaspoonful of salt, one
egg, one cupful of hot water and form
into loaf. Bake for 80 minutes, or
until Drowned. Cover with strips of
bacon if desired
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice

orange JUICE
Dry Cereal with Cream
Fish Balls, Egg Sauce
Toast Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder, Crackers
Chocolate Custard Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Broiled Swordfish, Tartare Sauce
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Broccoli, Butter Sauce
Iceberg Lettuce, French Dressing
Peach Shortcake, Coffee
FISH BALLS.
Boil half pound salt Goldfish
until tender, drain, take out
bones and shred finely. Mix
with two cups mashed potatoes,
beaten egg, one tablespoon milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Make
into balls, dip in beaten egg and
crumbs. Fry in deep fat Serve
with the following sauce:
Egg Sauce.-One cup white
sauce, two chopped hard-boiled
eggs, one tablespoon parsley, one
teaspoon lemon Juice or vinegar.
Add eggs, parsley and lemon
juice to white sauce after re-
moving from fire.
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD.
One quart of milk, two eggs,
two and half heaping table
spoons Of cornstarch, two heaping
tablespoons of grated chocolate,
six tablespoons sugar. Heat milk
in double boiler. When at boil
ing point add eggs well beaten
with the cornstarch, then add
sugar, little salt, stir constantly
till it is about like soft custard.
Take from fire, add one tea
spoon vanilla. When cool pour
into sherbet glasses, serve with
whipped cream.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Mix and sift together two cups
flour, four level teaspoons baking
powder and one-quarter tea
spoon salt, rub in half-cup but
ter and moisten with one-third
cup sweet milk to which one
beaten egg has been added.
Spread over two buttered pie tins,
brush with melted butter, sprin-
kle with sugar and bake in a
quick oven. When done, cover
with sweetened sliced peaches
and serve with cream, either
plain or whipped.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Peoples Of the
northern nations
consider bear meat
as a staple food.
The Indians sought
SulStenance from
the buffalo herds.
Camels are eaten in
Africa, reindeer in
Alaska, horses in
Russia all
these aside from
the usual meats
approved by us.
If you go into
the market places
of Gonna (qnd T
Evening star., 1932-03-17
To DRY Herbs.

When drying celery, parsley or sage
| for seasonings, leave all the leaves on
and cut the stalks short enough SO
that they will fit in preserve jars, then
place them in the uncovered jars with
the leaves down and dry them in the
oven. Then adjust the rubbers and
covers and store them away. Dried
In this way, the herbs are very nice
as you can crumble them as you need
them, some dishes requiring finer par
ticles than others.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
My Neighbor Says:

If too much salt has been add
ed to soup, slice a raw potato
and boil it in the soup for a
few minutes. The potato will
absorb much of the salt.
To kill roots and weeds that
may spring up in garden paths
and walks, as soon as the days
grow warmer, mix one pound of
rock salt in gallon of water
and pour over weeds.
When boiling preserved eggs a
small hole should be made in the
shell with a pin at the large end
before placing them in water.
This allows the air in the egg
to escape when heated and will
prevent cracking.
Peroxide will remove perfume
stains from linens.
A quick method of making
French dressing is to put all in
gradients into small Jar, screw
the cover tightly and shake until
the dressing is thoroughly mixed.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-17
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.
BY JOS. ]. FRIsCH.

B. G.-"Our love of motoring brought
Alys and me (not Alys and y together. -
We would not think Of saying 1T
brought l." therefore we should not
say 1T brought Alys and together. "
So also "a picture of Mother, Dad and
me" (not "of Mother, Dad and ~,
that is, "a picture of me with Mother
and Dad"
Evening star., 1932-03-17

when they cover a restricted area.
Usually the person on whose garment
there is a stain, knows what made it.
Frequently cleansers know what has
made stain on the garment by the
appearance of the spot. Usually they
inquire what was spilled. These ex-
perts are very wary of guaranteeing
the removal Of any spot. They real
ize how stubborn stains are, and how
difficult it is to take them out sue
cessfully.
1t is well for the woman at home
TO appreciate this situation, and not to
expect too much of herself when she
tries to take ont stains without the
study which cleansers have made Of
the various processes necessary for their
work 1t may also be said that some
women are almost as successful in their
treatment of stains as are cautious ex-
perts. But these women do not go at
the work In any haphazard way. They,
Evening star., 1932-03-17

afford to dress well
either. And so she's
caught. Her salary
has been cut this
year, but she still
has her job. They
expect me to look
just as nice as ]
looked last year. ]
work in a beauti-
full Office and I'm
part of the fur
nishings. How can
I manager"
Evening star., 1932-03-17

History, and especially early history,
is the record of the migration of races
and their intermingling with other
races
Evening star., 1932-03-17

different meats, man has found the
problem of preservation an important
one. He has answered it variously by
freezing, drying, smoking or picking his
meats.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

SINCE man has existed he seems to
- have had a fundamental craving
for animal food, and according to his
location has been his choice of 1t.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Making Your Own Clothes.

Estelle writes that she must be we'll
dressed to hold her job. She can't
afford not to dress well. And she can't
Evening star., 1932-03-17

- POT and stain removing is a
complicated process. Otherwise
the expert cleansers would not
~ ply so active a trade. There
are chemical and vegetable
stains, acid and alkan stains, and even
water stains. The marks that are made,
whatever their shape, are termed spots
Evening star., 1932-03-17
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD
NTH authority o the
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Expecting guests?
SERVE THESE
JIFFY HORS D'GUVRES

In one dish Cor in several
small dishes) arrange a variety
ofappetizers such as sardines,
anchovies, picked beets,
chutney, cream cheese mixed
with green pepper and minced
onion, mashed baked beans
with horseradish, and mush-
rooms in oil. Serve them with
a plate of Premium Soda
Crackers. Each guest will
make his own choice of appe-
tiers and enjoy crisp, freshly
made hors d'oeuvres.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

(Copyright, 1922