davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23

be fooled by their tactics. II you were
near their nest, the chances are you
would pass it by. In fact, 1t is not
nest at ALL but depression IN the
ground, with stones and chips for
lining. The four large. brown spotted
eggs, arranged sliced-pie fashion, are
too inconspicuous to attract your atten-
ton. Father and mother Killdeer, in
the meantime are taking no chances
and are acting in a strange manner.
They drag their wings as If wounded,
they hobble as if lame. II you show
the least bit of sympathy they coax you
farther and farther away then rise
quickly on their strong, pointed wings
and fly away.
If started they are fast sprinters,
turning around to see how closely they
are followed, all the while uttering notes
of evaporation, fluttering low, and
really egging their pursuer on. They
are on friendly turns with barnyard
animals, and if they come too close to
the precious eggs, knowing that scream
ing will not impress them, they fly in
their face and turn them about.
They spend most of their time on the
ground and are never still. GraSshop-
pers, crickets and flying insects are
gobbled up, but it is at night the real
hunting takes place. Worms come out
of their lairs and millions of insects are
abroad The killdeer is busily engaged
in reducing the number of our tor
mentors, and for this service he Is pro-
tected by law.
There is no reason to build nest
for the babies are self-sufficient from
birth. The mother and father take
turns keeping the four eggs warm for
about % days. The infants resemble
their parents. except that they have
only one black ring about the neck
They are spindle-legged. black-billed
and have red eyelids. The face is white
the back olive brown, the underneath
parts are white. AS they grow older
the wee tail feathers begin to appear
and when grown there is lovely rosette
Evening star., 1932-09-23

hunting. Suddenly the notes turned
into a scream, and you knew some one
was too close to the nest or an enemy
was lowering overhead.
Until you become acquainted with
these most interesting birds, you may
Evening star., 1932-09-23

the day, or part of the day? a. In
inviting girl on an excursion to a
park, is it proper to ask her to bring
lunch?"
Answer: % To tell the girl is suffi-
cient, unless her mother has written
you in which case you write. of course,
in answer 90 You will probably take
your meals with them. but it is well to
be prepared financially to take her
wherever she may care to go. 80
Depends upon what amusement offers.
"a Usually no. But if you are staying
with her family she will probably offer
to bring some sandwiches or what the
larder can spare, maybe enough for
lunch, maybe not. You buy whatever is
lacking.
Dear Mrs Post: We would like to
know if it would be proper for two girls
to spend the week at an exclusive Sum-
mer resort without being accompanied
by an older person. The resort is about
200 miles from our home, enabling us
to keep in constant communication with
our parents One of us is 18, and the
other is o."
Answer: The word exclusive" sug-
gests convention and criticism. The
latter might be captious-or again
might not But two well behaved
young women can, without danger OF
criticism, go to any of the simpler re-
sorts-especially those to which young
business women are likely to go.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

otherwise youthful faces. The eyes be-
come tired from squirting in the glare
of the bright sun and they soon show
it by loss of beauty. Then, too, eye
fatigue affects the whole body in
directly and this is one reason why
long auto or train or boat Journeys are
firing White roads and sunny land
ScapeS flashing past at As or SIS miles
an hour put strain on the strongest
visual organs, though it is often not
realized at this time on account OF
ones interest in what one sees.
The eyes require great deal OF at
tention when one is on vacation,
particularly if one happens to be stay
ing at a seaside resort. Some people
experience difficulty with their eyes as
soon as they reach the sea. l have
seen this Summer quite pretty girls
lose half their attractiveneSs by having
red-rimmed eyes. 1t is really hard luck
to suffer this Disagreement at time
when one longs to look ones best; but
sea air and wind do have the erect
on some people of making the eyes
smart and the lids redden, and extra
care is therefore necessary.
1t is quite worth while to wear sun
glasses during the first day or two Of
one's vacation or when taking a long
auto trip or boat trip until the eyes
become accustomed to the change OF
light. Blue, black or amber glasses in
imitation shell frames can be bought
for a moderate price and they are really
useful, or one may wear sun visor.
Sometimes the eyes need little
strengthening lotion to counteract any
i'll effects of long driving or sea bath
ing One of the safest and most effec-
tive is made by adding one teaspoontul
of boric acid powder to one pint OF
boiling water and allowing 1t to COOL
Bottle this when cold and use little
diluted with tepid water with which to
bathe the eyes every night at bedtime,
and during the day if necessary. Use
an eye dropper for this purpose. Or
you may use your own favorlte eye
lotion if you desire.
You can do much harm to your eyes,
however strong they may be, by sub
jecting them to great deal of strain
and by exposing them too much to the
glare of the sun. Gazing idly at the
sunlight dancing on a cleaning sea Is
a most fascinating occupation, but
you'll find, after little of it, that your
eyes feel very painful indeed. Tinted
sun glasses should be worn for this sort
of thing If you are going for a drive.
or a trip by boat you will find a pair
Evening star., 1932-09-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
of shaded sun glasses q great help i
BY LOIS LEEDS.

of shaded sun glasses q great help In
avoiding the glare Of the sun.
Whenever possible wear shady hat
if YOU intend sitting about on the beach
a great deal, and avoid reading in bril-
liant sunshine with unprotected Eyes.
When you take sun bath avoid lying
with the sun streaming on your closed
eyes. Even though the lids are closed
it is possible to get sun blindness in
this way. Always carefully pat the
eyes dry when leaving the water after
sea bathing. Sometimes sea brine dry
ing on the eyelids makes them red and
painful. Protecting ones eyes from
strong sunlight may seem rather trou-
blesome. but it is a most important
beauty aid because 1t helps to ward of
eye wrinkles. Screwing up your eyes
in strong sunlight is amazingly pro-
ductive of wrinkles If you do it often
enough.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

the suffering through which they have
passed as a result of the World War;
the folk Of Bavaria have not lost their
kindly human touch.
We land at an airport Of Munich,
largest city in Bavaria: and soon we
are strolling through the streets. Most
of the people are dressed in clothes
which We might call ordinary or
usual" but some wear the gay folk
costume of Bavarian peasants After
time, we gather courage to ask man
and woman to pause while we take
their picture. They smilingIy agree,
then rather seriously pose while We
snap the shutter
tThis story may be placed in
Travel" section of your scrapbook.)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Pimento TimbaleS.

Six pimentos. two tablespoonfuls but
ter, one-fourth cupful bread crumbs.
two thirds cupful milk, one teaspoonful
salt, one cupful chopped veal cooked
meat, one-half tablespoonful chopped
parsley and one egg.
Line timbales with a pimento. Melt
butter, add bread crumbs and milk and
cook minutes. Add meat, parsley,
egg slightly beaten and seasoning. Fill
pimento. set in oven and let cook for
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Man and Girl.

Man and Girl.
~ EAR MRS. POST: Do you
think a girl IA years of age
too young to have dates?"
- Answer: To be thinking
about any particular boy?
Yes. much too young
My dear Mrs. Post: The girl I like
best has been spending the Summer
with her parents at their lake cottage
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Spiced Crabapples.

Two dozen large crabappIes, two
cupfulS sugar, cider vinegar, whole
cloves, whole allspice, stick cinnamon.
Thoroughly wash the crabapples, leav-
ing the stems on. Place in kettle and
just cover with cider vinegar Add
sugar and whole spice to taste and boil
for IS minutes. Seal in jars.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
n A II u r E S
C H IL D R E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

KILDEER.
Aegialitis vocifera.
~ ILLDEE, killdee, kill-dee," J"
came the low, tender call of
n the plover, happy in his
y marsh lands, where insects
were to be had for the
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Dull HtI pdltIlJS
have cordially in
vited me to come
out and visit them
at any time. The
girl has named
next Sunday and l
would like to go.
% Is it sufficient
to tell the girl 1
am coming or shall
i write to her par
ents? 90 Should
I plan to take my
meals with them,
or should I take
the girl out for
dinner? 90 Should
I spend my time at
the cottage or take
Al. -.Y
Evening star., 1932-09-23

the home of helpers of Santa Claus"
German toys are famous, and some of
the best of them are made in Thuringia
We zoom southwark, and over Ba-
vsria. This is a section Of Germany
which I always enjoy visiting. The
people seem to be brimming over with
good will and friendliness. During all
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Avoiding Eye Wrinkles.

TDHE eyes are often the most at
tractive feature of a woman's
face, and they are always the
i most sensitive to change OF con-
ditions. That is one OF the
reasons why they demand special care
and consideration, if they are to keep
their beauty, strength and health.
Modern fashion is not particularly
kind to feminine eyes, the narrow
brimmed, close-fitting hats affordlng
little protection from wind sunllgn1
and dust. As a consequence, prema-
ture eve wrinkles are often seen on
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Twenty-four riddles, five magic
tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents
OF the Surprise Leafiet," which
you may obtain by sending a
letter to Uncle Ray, in care of
this newspaper. 1nclose a.
stamped envelope, carefully ad-
dressed TO yourself.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. ]. FRIsCH.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

X. L. IL should like you TO meet
Joe Rose" is the required form. not
Il should like for you to meet him"
For" is super1uous.
T. M-The dictionaries record the
word 'gyp" as U. 8. slang expression,
meaning a cheat, a swindler, or to
cheat; TO swindle.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
England, Chairman for Track
In OIympics, Feels That U. S.
Will Be Hard Pushed to Win

The Baltimore barrister thinks the
United states will have tough time
Before leaving today for Stanford
University, where the final American
OLYMPIC tryouts are to be held next
Friday and Saturday, England said:
"I think we will have a marvellous
team. but all I can say is 1 hope for
the best. / don't agree with those
who saw we will have a walk-over"
Asked lust who he thought would
give America the most stubborn OPP
position he replied quickly and quite to
the point. "All of them"
And then he listed few he con-
sidered outstanding men, including
Rampling. the British runner.
Don't forget Percy Williams" he
added. HE has been quietly training
and I look for him to show some real
stuff
England said, but athletes from the
Middle West and East will have the
same handicap.
THE American Olympic Track and
Field Committee will meet WEDNESDAY
to disnose of the point of exemptions
of certain of the Nations super athletes
from preliminary trials England would
make no prediction as to what the at
tit,,de Of the committee would be, but
he did say he believed personally
there would be very few exemptions, If
any.
He indicated he might not oppose
avemntion of Frank Wykoff. Southern
Ca1jfornia speedster, and said the COM
mittee might feel justified in exempting
"Big Ben" Eastman.
The committee chairman interposed
a BIT of advertising for the try-outs at
stanford Friday and Saturday, declar-
ing enthusiastically he believed they
would be better than the Olympics."
Evening star., 1932-07-10
EASTERN GR|DDERS
LEAVE TOMORROW
Will Have 20 Days to Train
for Olympic Exhibition
With Coast Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW HAVEN. Conn, July 9.-The
N Eastern foot ball team, made up
v Of Yale, Harvard and Princeton
players, which will meet team
OF players from the University Of
Southern California, University Of Cali
fornia and Stanford University in a
demonstration game August 8 in Los
Angeles, will leave New York at am.
Monday for the Pacific Coast.
Harold F. woodcock Of the Yale Ath-
letic Association will be general man
ager. T. A. d. Jones, former head
coach at Yale, will be in charge Of the
coaching Of the Eastern squad. How
ard Jones, brother of Tad, will be head
coach of the Western group.
The East and West teams will be
composed Of players who graduated last
June.
THE party win arrive at Los Angeles
i Friday at IL 80 am. Pacific stand
ard time. The Eastern team will
have 20 days in which to train.
woodcock announced tonight three
players invited by Tad Jones-Albie
Booth of the Yale team. John Doonan.
who was center on Booths team, and
Charles Devens Of Harvard, now MEM
Der Of the New York Yankees-will be
unable to go.
Players making the trip will be: From
Yale, Benjamin c. Betner, A. B. Strange,
jr.: Arthur s. Hall, Thomas P. Hawley
and Harold c. Sandberg; from Harvard,
Bernard D. White, Edmund A. Mays,
jr.; Francis H. Kales, Henry n. Myer-
son, John W. Orchard and John F.
Schereschewsky; from Princeton, Cas-
per Wister, Walter H. Gahagan and
Frederick r. Zundel, tr.
At Philadelphia Langdon Lea, jrr
n Princeton end, will join the party
and at Pittsburgh william H
Yeckley, captain Of last Falls Prince
ton team, will board the train. Others
to Join viii be John E. Muhlfeld, Pierre
Bouscaren, Hans I. Flygare, Edward
Rotan. I'd, and John G. Madden, Yale
men, and Nelson Poe Of the Princeton
coaching staff, at Chicago. At Kansas
City will be waiting A. Thomas Taylor
and Kay Todd Of the Yale team.
George ConnorS, Yale track team anc
foot ball trainer, and II. Barres, Yale
end, will join the others in Los Angeles
Assisting Tad Jones In coaching the
Eastern team will be Stevens and Walsh
Of Yale, Clark OF Harvard and Poe of
Princeton.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Golden Bears Two Feet Ahead
OF Penn A. G.. i'm Great Finish
In Final Olympic Grew Test

mark the Westerners' lead was reduced
to the half length that quickly van
ished when McNicol and his sturdy
mates made their mastery jump.
Both crews worked flawlessly at every
stage and their performance rewarded
them for the long training grinds that
led up to today's classic.
IN the trials California defeated
L Princeton and Columbia barely
edged out Harvard Penn's first VIC
tory eliminated Syracuse from the
Olympic quest and Yale survived the
first days rowing by finishing ahead OF
the Washington huskies and Caltfor-
MAS junior varsity eight.
The seatings:
alifornia-Graham coxswain; Sails
bury. stroke: Blair, 7; Gregg 6; Dun
lap. 5: Jastram, 4 Chandler, 3; Tower
2; Hall, bow.
Penn A. C.-Loveless, coxswain; NC
Nicol. stroke; Barrow, Z, McGreal 8;
Lawrence, 5; Dougherty a; Bratton, 8;
Curran. q McIlyaine, bow.
California, 6:06 (neW course
record; Penn A. c., 6:06 is.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
JAPAN'S ATHLETES
GET BIC WELCOME
Squad of o., Advance Guard,
Unmovsd by Cheers Of
1900 Compatriots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
U OS ANGELES, July s.-Japan's
courtly and seemingly emotion
less athletes-sixty-four Of them
arrived today for the tenth
Oiympiad aboard the flag -bedecked
Tatsuta Maru amid a wild welcome
from more than 1000 countrymen.
The japanese. whom the athletes of
the rest Of the world admit will be the
competitors TO beat In the games here
July 80 to August IA. took in the dem
cnstration in a calm, almost disinter-
ested fashion.
To them the Olympics are a business,
as was portrayed by the head of the
party DR.. Seiichi Kishi, chairman Of
the National Olympic Committee and
member Of the House of Peers.
We have come 70 Los Angeles to do
our best in the games" DR.. Kishi said,
and are firmly determined TO bring
as many victories as we can to our
mother country by displaying the true
spirit Of ncble craftsmanship and fair
play"
DR.. Kishi said the party which ar
rived today Is small by comparison to
the rest Of the team, due here July l8.
He said Japan's entire delegation
would include about 100 athletes, conn
prising teams In track and field, SWIM
ming, rowing. boxing, wrestling, field
nockey, gymnastics and horsemanshio.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Case Uaued Speed
Hammer ThrOwer
Puts Hole i'm Roof
BY the Associated rr.ss.

BY the Associated tress.
+ OS ANGELES, July 9-Federico
IL Kleger. mountain from Ar
gentina, set out today to
straighten out travel kinks with q
16-pound hammer in the village
erected for Olympic athletes.
He was slightly of form, as COM
pared with his best throw of some
167 feet. but good enough, ap-
parently save for direction.
The weight thrower took the ham,
mer in hand and whirled not once,
but twice. On the second turn the
hammer slipped, described an arc
and dropped through the roof Of an
unoccupied cottage. Not disturbed
at all. Kleger retrieved his hammer
and went right on training while
carpenters repaired the roof.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COTTAGE THREE WINS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Takes Meet With 70 Points-TriC
of Competitors Deadlocked for
Individual Honors.
cCoRING 70 points, athletes of Cot

! CCORTNG 70 points, athletes Of Cot
| y taee Three yesterday won the an
nual track and field meet at the Ma
! tional School for boys held on the school
field ,.oa
second. followed by Cottage B. AZ; Cot
tage One. 40: Cottage -Four, 36; Cottage
! six and Cottage Two, each II; Cottage
Clarence Merriman. Cottage -Four;
Alvin Sutphin, Cottage One; Orvil Har-
ung. Cottage Three. and Thomas
Fainter. Cottage Three, all with 10
points apiece. we're leading performers,
Athletic directors of the Municipal
Playground Department assisted Ihofnas
Mccarthy, athletic director at the
school. in conducting the meet. They
we're Harry Helme, Calvin Milans and
James Reilley.
CLASS "a"
1OO-YARD DAsH-Won by Noe 'cot' S''
SsfTna aTSAN Thf WHEEL EEL BARROW RAcE-won by
Thomas and Woolford Got. ID second.
'3gS1 ONE MILE Mi "R RUNmwon BY sutphin tCo,.
ID ,sSaRb sse9Rf Es1d SACK &c, RAcfGwon E by Wilson
POTATO RACE Won BY Ellis (cot. u;
second, Kistner Got; 81, wo- ~ ne
Lane ne Cot . 81 second tate (Cot. a.
iOo-YARD OBSTACLE .RAcE-Won ,,,l,y BY
Elliott and Wilson Got. 81 second Ellis
1"i GlO-YaRD YARD pasH-won by Merrlman Got.
A. second Wallaee .rn GOT Cot AZ 1o, bv Ware
and Dean tCot. y; second, Ryan and Barn
ii1pI PiE Ef13ITING coNTEsT-won by Allen
Got s.; second, Brewton Got. y.
sS0-YARD RUN, Won By, sutphin 'cot d.
second ma, M9rsh9ii p Ger won bv Msrrirnan
RELAY RAcE-wOu by Cottage 5 moe,
TUG OF %AR--cottsee defeated Cot
TUG OF wAa-COttage defeated Cot
fUG OF wAR-cottage defeated Cot
TUG OF wAR-cottaee B defeated Cot
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Turpin
GSf sTANplSG SfsoBR BRo4n 4TtSi juMPIWon BY Beard
EASE BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE
Won by Merriman Got. 4l' second Dean
CREASED POLE cLIMB-won by Harri-
'Oi Running MIN BROAD s5SiS' JGMP%Won BY Hamil-
ton tCot. Al second, Noe Got 81
CLASS "B."
IOO-YARD DAsH-Won by Wilson Got
b. SSGsHHd SsSsHH hFF} S4aFFf9}n ssRFow tIS ~ RAcE-won
by Franklin and Winborn Got. b; second,
owens and Mott (Cdt. 81.
oNE-MILE RUN-Won by Smith Got p;
55-YARD SACK RACE-won by Cunning
ham tCot 81 second, Summerlin Got p
POTATO RACE-Wen by Painter tCot. 81
IGG-YARD HURDLE RACE-won by Har-
tung tCnt 81; second Ealy Got. b.
OBSTACLE RACE-Won by Franklin and
Henlin Got b; second, Painter and Rob
iio-YARD RUN-won by Glover (cot. 81;
second Wilson Got b
15-YARD THREE-LEGGED RACE-Won by
Hsslup and Pugh toot 81; second. Petit
and Bardoe Got. a..
Got =; SECOND. Reading Got. a. ..
81 second. Frisch (Cot. ~.
RELAY RACE-Won by tCot 81 Painter.
Johnson. Glover, SUmmerlin); second Got.
b.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Hartung
tCot. - second. Toland Got. n
STANDING BROAD JuMP-won by Paint
er Got. 81; second, Johason Got h.
BASE BALL THROW-Won by Sorrento
tCot. 81 second Haslup Got 81,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--Won by Shirley
tCot. 81: second, Brewer tCot. 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
World Honors Olympic Coach
Goodman Thinks 1t Best to Follow Advice of
Robertson in Eastmans Case.

at must be remembered we have
head coach for the Olympic team
upon whose shoulders rests much
Of the responsibility for the United
States showing" Goodman said.
IF Mr. Robertson thinks il would
be to the advantage OF our team
to automatically qualify Eastman
for the 800 meters, I feel certain
his recommendation viii 90 a long
way with the committee members.
Robertson, who last week was re-
ported to be- in favor Of drafting
Eastman for an 800 meters entry
on the team and requiring him only
to try out in the 400 meters, said
today he did not desire ito be
drawn into any controversy"
Bill Ellington, assistant stanford
coach, declared If Eastman is not
exempted from the 800 meters
trials" he would compete only In
the 400 meters"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DISTRICT TRAPSH0TS
SPLIT WITH ORIOLES
Washington Gun Club Victor in
Singles, Baltimore Team Has
Doubles Edge.

WASHINGTON GUN CLUB trapshots
w won the singles, but lost the dou-
bles, in the final team race of a
series with the Oriole Gun Club scatter
gunners Of Baltimore yesterday at the
Benning range. The singles score was
200.
AS the result the series ended with
washington having four wins and the
Orioles three In the singles, with the
order reversed in the doubles
Glass winners we're: A. c. Scoon,
Washington, 90; B. Julius Marcy,
Washington, 81; c, J. r Groves, ir.,
Baltimore, 90; D, F. c. Bonnert, Balti-
more, co.
In the so doubles, r. U. Rosebery,
Baltimore, was high with 48.
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GRID PROS DISREGARD
MOST OF NEW RULES
National Leage Accepts Only Two
of Six Major Changes Made
by Colleges.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., July O.
N The National Professional Foot Ball
League will operate this season
under the old rules with two minor ex-
ceptions.
Meeting here today league directors
decided to accept only two of the six
major changes In the playing code
adopted by the colleges They agreed
to the revised rule providing that sub
stitutes be allowed only once in each
period and to the provision covering
changes in equipment to make the
game safer
They turned thumbs down on the
new rule permitting the use of the
drop-kick on the kickoff and limiting
the style of formation by the receiving
side on that play. They agreed, how
ever. that return to natural tee.
instead Of the place-kick, would be
advisable to reduce injuries.
1t was regarded as important by the
directors that the professionals retain
the spectacular features Of the game.
They had not found the wedge forma-
tons and other formations barred by
the colleges dangerous, 1t was said, and
saw no reason for any change.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE first Army Polo Tournament

THE first Army Polo Tournament
l. ever held III this country begins
this afternoon in Potomac Park.
Washington won a double header
over Cleveland, to / and 4 to 2.
TO run its straight-win string to
nine. Petty and Hughes pitched the
first game for the Nationals and
johnson toiled the second.
Mathewson OF the New York
Giants bested Brown Of the Cubs in
a pitching duel.
The Athletics have lost Danny
Murphy, dependable outfielder, who
has knee injury.
Commerce and Labor blanked
War, 7 TO 0, in the Departmental
League, Bell pitched alright ball
Tor the yictors. Barsaro and Casey
leo the batters.
Printers drubbed Trinity. II to 4.
in the Marquette League and nov
have four-game lead. Tony Suess
OF the winners stole second. third
and home Weaver pitched well and
Homan, Wilhide, Leishear. Elicit
and Murtaugh turned In banQ-up
performances.
American Security Ss Trust Co
ball team walloped Standard %
to l, in the Columbia League. Zach
sry and Freddy Dyer took batting
honors. Ffenh and Chief Green
pitched fer the victors. Flood and
Bralove got the losers only hits.