davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Ny Neighbor Says:

When children's stockings be-
come worn at the knee cut them
off about the length Of socks and
crochet a shell stitch at the top
for finish.
To prevent cheese becoming
stringy when making welsh rare
bit 90 not use high temperature
when melting. Just enough heat
to melt cheese is best.
Rub q Glove Of garlic once or
twice around the bowl when mix
ing salad. But garlic must be
used sparingly. The flavor must
not be too strong.
The favor OF gravies made
from roasted, broiled or fried
meats Is greatly improved by add
ing milk instead Of water.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

Dear Mrs. Post !:
Who is the guest
Of honor?"
A n S err: The
guest of honor is
the oldest lady
present, or a stran-
ger whom you wish
for some reason to
honor. A bride at
her first dinner In
your house, after
her return from
her h on e ymoon,
m a y be give n
precedence owe r
older ladies. The
guest of honor is
always she who is
taken in to dinner
Evening star., 1932-07-09

4 box Of pictures for the Corner
family.
Two years ago. while I was on a
steamship returning from Europe, met
a Columbia professor. James J. Beaver
and we became good friends. He learned
not SO long sago that readers of the
Corner" sometimes asked me for a pic
ture or snapshot Of some kind-which
I usually did not have on hand.
The box came from Prof. and Mrs
Beaver, and contained 95 prints of a
picture 1 had sent them. Photography
is hobby Of theirs. They had made
the prints at home, and had sent them
to me so I might mail them to readers
who asked for pictures.
A reader whom had never met-Mr
M D. England-sent me letter speak
ing of problems about the moon. In
closing his letter. he wrote, II am one
of your gang and will see my 81st birth
day next February"
Another adult reader, Mr.. Lennie
Burton, has sent several letters contain
ing sketches Of animals-elephants
horses and donkeys-which he has
drawn. In one letter he stated that
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Cardinal Punch.

Put one can of cranberry sauce in a
saucepan with two cupfuls Of water and
stir over low heat until the cranberry
sauce is dissolved. Remove from the
heat and cool. Add one cupful OF
orange juice and one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. and just
before serving add ginger ale or charged
water.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

Chances and-is not there. Riley.
~ ARTER SNAKES make inter-
esting pets. They appreciate
Y YOUR friendliness and do not
~ presume upon your hospital
ity. They make themselves at
home. come promptly at meal time ana
eat from your fingers-n you feed them
this way.
Every part of North America knows
the garter snake 1t is the most widely
distributed snake. is harmless and IN
offensive. and believes in large families.
They vary in color and markings, put
the garden snake, as it is often ca!ieo,
usually has a groundwork OF olive,
brown or black Down the center OF
the back may be a stripe OF yellow
green or greenish white, bordered with
a darker band. There are two rows OF
black spots on the plates, and the aooo-
men is greenish white or yellow. When
fully grown. the snake will measure 3
feet long
In the Fall they gather in groups on
stony hills or rocky places They Sc
lect crevices and make q long hallway
of at least feet deep. On warm Gays
they take sun baths. and when the colo
weather sets in they enter their VIM
ter quarters and remain sound asleep
until the warm weather returns.
Creeping from their single apart
ments they stretch themselves in the
warm air and bright sunshine before
making a hurried trip to the stream or
woods. Here they hunt the frog, toad,
salamander and earthworms, OF which
they are unusually fond.
Snakes are the only creatures able to
swallow an object larger than them
selves. This feat is possible because OF
the elasticity of the body walls. There
is an extra bone which hinges the up
per to the lower jaw. permitting them
to spread widely. The lower jaw sep
arates at the middle of its front edge,
enabling it to spread apart sidewise.
The teeth point backward and assist in
the swallowing. The process may take
Evening star., 1932-07-09

by the host and placed on ms rlght,
whether she is one Tor Wnom the olhner
"a given or merely one who was selected
at random. This place at table auto
matically makes her the guest Of
honor" The lady OF next greatest I'M
taken in TO dinrr by the gentleman on
whoHer Halak d1es elts. ..,--,.-..--ll--,---.---.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Fish Sandwich.

To half cupful Of minced tuna fish
add half cupful Of chopped celery and
one tablespoonful of chopped pimento.
mix together well, moisten with mayon-
naiSe and season with salt Use as q
filling for white bread sandwiches.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Hot Prune Sandwiches.

Slice some stale white bread. Cut
sandwiches. large or small, as pre-
ferred FIJI with cooked and pitted
prunes, dip and cover these sandwiches
in rich pancake dough, then fry In
deep lard.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
a Little Saturday Talk.

7 OW and then I have q pleasant
surprise, and such a surprise
! came to me the other day-a
\ box of pictures for the Corner
family.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

COUPON.
UNCLE RAY
The Evening
Washington, D
to join the
printed directions Tor making book design for
the club the
f-ad addressed
-.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Hospitality.

uH EAR MRS. POST: Can you
- define hospitality In a few
words?"
~ Answer: Not very salts
factorily. Most briefly, it is,
of course, the impulse of welcome ami
mated by inward kindness and thought
full consideration for all who are shell
tered by yolIr ronf
Evening star., 1932-07-09
The Egg Hunters.

Judge not by size You'll find the mite
The giant often puts 70 flight
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Dangerous Talk.

w YORDS sometimes work back
n ward They give life to an
wv idea that might have died
still born without the aid of
tho r,nrds that ctinn1llafad Ii
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Star
p a t t G r n s

New Wide Sleeves.
From Paris comes the news Of high
er neckline, width in sleeves and a
Evening star., 1932-07-09
N A T u X E S
C. H IL ID X E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GARTER SNAKE,

chipmunk, or a sudoen-"hnIri.ts t u"aii
IL Starred nv nv step as on ] fare,
A garter snake across the dusty trail
Chances and-is not there. Riley
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
PAYS.
HIGH TRIBUTE
To TWO
BY JACK DEMPSEY

How often have you heard q
boxing fan say of a fighter,
Eyes, he's good but he doesn't
compare with Kid Blotz who
fought back in 1900"
Boxing fans always look back
through the years for their he
roes and their super champions.
They can't imagine a preSent-day
boxer being equal to those early
giants of the ring.
we'll remember when Benny
Leonard was in his prime. To
me Benny was, without qualifica.
ton, a great fighter. 1 mean he
had everything. He was a mar
velous boxer, a hard hitter.
remarkably intelligent strategist
and as game as any man I
ever saw. Yet it is only now
that Benny is given credit for
being an immortal of the ring.
When he was lightweight cham
pion they hailed him as a fine
fighter but they used to say
"There'll never be another Joe
Gans!"
Now 1 never saw Joe Cans in
action, but I'd like to know what
he could do in his prime that
Benny couldn't do. Maybe he
was better, but after all sport
records show that in every line
performances are faster now
than they were 20 years ago and
there is no reason to believe that
boxing has Jagged.
We hear a great deal from the
old fans about Joe WalcoJt, for
instance, and he must have been
a great fighter, but what about
Mickey Walker? Did Walcott do
things that Walker hasn't done?
Take a look at Mickey's record.
Years from now they'll talk of
Walker, the WelterWelght cham
pion. going IS blistering rounds
with Harry Greb, a great fighter.
They'll humble about how Walk
er, the welterweight, licked Mike
McTigue, good light-leavyweight
champion. They'll tell Of how
Walker, a middleweight now, went
Is rounds to a draw with Jack
Sharkey, then the leading con-
tender for the heavyweight crown.
They'll tell of how Mickey gave
away Is pounds to the Sharkey
man and came very near gaining
the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

The young fellow in question is
FREDERICK Sendel, who came to
Washington with the Mexican
Davis Cup team two years ago,
and then decided to make his
home here.
No genius in the art of smack
ing the gutta-percha sphere, Sen
6el'S main tennis asset is a burn
ing desire to amount to some
thing, to play the game as it
should be played.
Genial and willing to learn, he
has local veteran players helping
him at every turn. His work last
year was of such high caliber that
the D. C. ranking committee
placed him tenth on it's list.
Looks Forward
This year, he is looking forward
to taking a couple of long strides
further up the ladder. Sendel
misses few out-of-town tourna-
ments easily accessible from
Washington.
He did exceptionally well in the
current Delaware State Tourna-
ment, eliminating two strong op-
ponentS before succumbing to the
veteran Baltimore teaser of Wash
ington players, Alex Keiles, 81,
6-1, 6-1,.
Keiles' main function in Middle
Atlantic tennis, it seems, is to
trip up local talent wherever and
whenever possible.
Pat Deck, Public Parks spark
plug, should also be handed a pat
between the shoulder blades for
making the mighty Berkeley Bell,
tenth ranking U. S. player step
around before bowling 6-1, 81.
Both Deck and ESendel are to be
watched closely by local top-rung-
ers.
Walker Wins
The boys and junior tourna-
ment was again postponed yes
terday, but the Women'S D. C.
Tennis League managed to stage
one of it's single semi-finals, in
which Frances Walker, No. 8
ranking D. c. player, was forced
to exhibit her best tennis 10
down Dorette Miller, Ga, 6-3.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs.
Charles P. Stone, the other semi
finalists, are scheduled to clash
today at 4 o'clock on the Co
lumbia Courts, weather permit
ting. Doubles matches will also
be played.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
MARTIN PULLS
TRICKY STEAL

Pepper Martin is playing heads
up ball. According to some OF
the Reds, the young st. Louis
streak pulled a fast one over on
Red Lucas, the veteran mounds
man of the Cincinnati team, the
other day.
Martin was on first base when
Lucas bent down to take some
resin, and as he stopped over,
Martin busted for second and got
there safely without a throw,
which gave the fans of st. Louis
something to laugh about.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
CLUB STATES
/ EXHIBITION
-. FORSUNDAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The new Beaver Dam club
house, replacing the old one
destroyed by fire last winter,
will be open for inspection by
members on Saturday. The
structure. however, cannot be
occupied for several weeks as it
Is unfinished.
Prominent officials Of Maryland
and the District have been in
vited to attend the exercises,
which will be featured by several
golf events.
Special Events Listed
Starting at noon, there will be
q nine hole blind bogey contest
for women and a similar tourney
for men. Besides, there will be
approaching and putting con-
tests for women and putting and
driving contests for men.
On Sunday, there will be a
special exhibition match between
four well.known professional golf
ers, with play starting at p. m.
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase pro,
and AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
have agreed to oppose Cliff Spen.
Ger. Beaver Dam pro, and prob
ably his brother, Glenn Spencer,
pro at the Maryland Country
Club.
The Cunningham brothers,
Reds and Frank, defeated Arthur
Thorn and Claude Orndortf,
Woodmont pros, 3 and 2, in a
match over the Woodmont course
yesterday. The winners scored
three brides on the first five
holes and ended with a better
ball of 81. Frank Cunningham
had low medal with II, two over
par. Thorn. who is getting back
on his game after long layoff
due to an operation, spun "a.
Reds Cunningham shot IS and
Orndorff finished with 70.
Thorn Holes Chip Shot
The feature was a holed out
chip shot by Thorn for a birdie
2 on the short fifth hole. His
side only halved the hole, for
Frank Cunningham rammed home
o 12-foot putt for a deuce.
Reds Cunningham, playing with
Holley Stover and Louis Titus,
covered the par u Burning Tree
course in SO the other day. He
was out in 80, four under par,
marking up brides on the second,
sixth, seventh and ninth holes.
Stover got under 80 with 10, while
Titus carded 80.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Rate Stepenfetchit
FGUOrite for $4,000
Classic at ChicQ0O

CHICAGO, June 15.-Steoen-
fetchit, star performer of Mrs.
John Hay Whitney'S Stable, was
to strut his stuff today in his
first training workout at Wash
ington Park where Saturday the
three-year,old colt will strive to
capture the $4,000 American
Derby.
With Economic virtually elm
mated, Mrs. Whitney's pride was
accorded a fine chance to con-
qUer the thoroughbredS entered
IN Colonel Matt Winn'S Chicago
classic. Under the guardianship
of Trainer big Jim" Healey,
Stepenfetchit arrived at his
Homewood Stable yesterday.
Boatswain. winner of the
WitherS, and conceded a favor
able opportunity to take the
American Derby. was to leave
New York for Chicago today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
6. v. ESCAPES
WITH FEW
LOSSES
Bq HARRY COSTELLO

DV k1AnnI COS1E ELLO
George Washington is the only
one of the four major athletic
universities of the District which
does not lose heavily by gradua-
tion.
While Catholic University,
Georgetown and University Of
Maryland lose all the way from
13 to 35 athletes, George Wash
ington loses only five. This five
includes three football players,
one golfer and one tennis player.
Faced with a gridiron schedule
heavier than any ever undertaken
by a Colonial grid team, G.. w.
U. is in an excellent position for
the football season of 1892.
Only Five Absentees
The loss of Roy Hoffman, regu-
lar backfield man for three years
and captain in 1929; Marion Hale,
tackle for two years, and Wesley
Hendrickson, halfback of one
years experience, will hardly be
felt by the Jixleemen.
Henry Goldsmith, after three
years as a member of the tennis
team, and Bill Coleman, after a
year on the golf team, pass out
of the university.
The Colonial 1882 grid sched-
ule, including an opening game
against the strong Washington
and Lee team and contests
against such major elevens as
Alabama, Of the Southern Con-
ference; Iowa, of the Big Ten:
North Dakota State, William and
Mary, Oklahoma University and
Tulsa, bids fair to give the Co
lonialS the greatest opportunity
they have ever had.
Difficult Schedule
Any football team in the na-
tion which undertakes to open a
grid schedule by playing Wash
1ngton and Lee and then meets
Westminster, Alabama, Catawba,
Iowa, Tulsa, North Dakota State,
William and Mary and Oklahoma.
in the order named, has under
taken anything but simple task.
However. George Washington
athletic officials face the future
with quiet confidence. The 1881
eleven, vast improvement over
Colonial teams of the past, thanks
to careful and intelligent coach
ing, will be a greatly improved
outfit next fall. The football
critic who fails to forecast a great
season for the Colonials in 1892
probably will be far wide of the
mark.
Coaches Work Earnestly
Incidentally, Pixlee, Walsh, Ras-
kowski, ct al, who comprise the
gridiron coaching staff at G. W.,
have been going quietly and sin
cerely about their work. They
have given of their best. They
are sure to obtain results.
At least three of the G.. w,
home games should attract large
crowds. Alabama, Iowa and Ok
lahoma, with North Dakota State
a probability, should make the
turnstiles click. 1t is doubtful if
four better football teams were
ever brought to the District in
one season.
The Alabama game, of course,
should outdraw the others, but
Iowa and Oklahoma should not
be far behind, with North Da-
kota State drawing we'll, too.
Washington and Lee and Tulsa
are played away from home.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jack Edwards former Tech
High trackSter, has been named
by Lawson Robertson, Penn u.
coach, as one Of a squad of
eighteen to journey westward
next week for the annual 1. C.
"A championships at Berkeley,
Calf, July l, 2. Tom LOm-
bardi, stroke of the Syracuse
shell tacks a 4-leaf clover on
the PROV of the Orange boat
for every race. lombard has
never sat in a losing shell. .
Ralph Hewitt, Columbia u,
athletic ace, has been signed by
Springfield. Mass, of the East.
ern League. STRANGER" Lewis
was a pitcher in the Three-Eye
League but discovered hurting
humans from wrestling arenas
more profitable. Chris Brinke,
whom Harry G. Pitt nOsed out
in the finals of the Baltimore
Country Club tournament, was
q leading golfer in Detroit,
Louisville and points west be-
fore heading east to join the
Aronlmink Club of Philadelphia
:. Marty Gallagher plans to
tow Bob Tow with a savage
attack in their fistic engage
Hnent featuring the Twin City
A. A. program outside Laurel,
Nd, tonight. the Board Of
Regents has appointed Curley
Byrd vice-preSident Of Maryland
University. he's held that posi-
tOin since 1920. but, his official
title was ''first assistant to the
preSidenR"
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
LGB0rbG Thrashes
Paul in IO-ROundeT

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-The
newly GRO wned featherweight
champion, Tommy Paul, of Buf-
falo, N. Y, was not highly rated
by fight fans here today. Fidel
La Barba, Los Angeles, former
flyweight champion, decisioned
Paul dec'si-'"lv in a 1"-"ound non-
title fight here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
MANY KNOCKOUTS

Midshipman Herb Fulmer, U.
S. Naval Academy team 1882,
took part in five bouts, all result
ing in knockouts. He was knocked
out in the first two, and he kay.
oed his opponents in the others.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 6-2; Cincinnati. 5-5.
Pittsburgh at New York (2) (Rain)
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2) RAIN.
Chicago at Boston (COld).
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BARGAIN BASEBALL

Bargain days are being tried in
New Orleans and Memphis to lure
more fans through the turnStiles.
The Pels moved up a game to pro-
vide twin bill, while the Chics
are reported to be doubling up
each SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
FAIR CUE CHAMPION

NEW YORK, June IS. Mrs.
Gertrude Baker McEvoy today re-
tanned the women'S national
pocket billiard title. She defeated
Mrs. Irene Hummell, so to A, in
the final block of challenge
match here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
AIRWAYS PLAY

The Anyways Club plays the
Sanico nine today at 5 o'clock on
diamond No. 7 of the Monument
grounds. Richard Battle will pitch
for the AirWays.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
SEEKS OPPONENTS

The International A. C. is seek
ing games for Sundays with senior
mines. Call District $3.50, branch
1873, between 1890 a. m. and
l p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TlMES-HERALD DEEIES

The Times-Herald baseball team
wants Saturday games with un-
limited teams having diamonds.
Call Reds" Finch at National
6933, apt. 116.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, II; WASHINGTON, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit. 5.
New York, 7: Cleveland, 6.
Boston. 5; Chicago. 4. I'll inningsD
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
SERVICE CASTING

Civil Service unlimited nine
wants games. Call Columbia
1916.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
PHOENIX SEES ACTION

Phoenix plays Swift & Co. to-
day at Sis o'clock on the Phoenix
diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Freddy Sendel Stands Out
Among Local Netmen
Bv GINO SINH

An earnest determined Mexican youth may turn out to be
of the tennis sensations of the local the breaks
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BEA YER DAM CLUBHOUSE OPEN FORLNSPECTYON SATURDAY,
CHOICE
FOR BROOKLYN
HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 15-Hal-
cyon may prove one of the stars
of the handicap division. The
courageous son of Broomstick-
Prudery has acquitted himself so
we'll in his performances to date
that veteran horsemen are select
ing him as one of the leading
handicap stars now performing
in the East.
The Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney representative will have
plenty of opportunity to show his
class in the running of the
Brooklyn Handicap on Saturday.
The Broomstick 4-year,old will
parade to the post public choice
for the rich Aqueduct classic.
Few Stars Left
Halcyon is a new contender for
the handicap title. The unusual
number of accidents sustained by
our leading thoroughbreds have
NOPASOSN Vic AoAAhO Vi Jul
cap division as it has not been
cut down before in years. Out
side of Equipoise and Question
naire, we have not real star
left in the older division.
Both of these thoroughbreds
are likely to be reserved out of
many of their engagements for
a meeting between them over a
distance of ground in the late
fall. Such contest would un-
questionably attract record
throng to any course over which
it might be staged. Both stars
have large folloWingS.
Much Improved Horse
The elimination of Equipoise
and QUESTIONABLE makes it look
as if Halcyon would take the
honors. The four-year-old Whit
ney colt is a much improved
horse over what he was last
season.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BERLIN, Germany-Germany is in
full reaction.
Nationalism, conservatism and intol-
erance are stalking through the coun-
try that but few years ago boasted
itself "the freeSt republic in the
world" Youth, habitually forward
looking, impatient, radical, has turned
its back on the present. IdealiStic as
ever, 1t idealizes not lyrical future,
but romanticized past.
The ear-marked victims of this
movement. if it can lay it's destructive
hands upon them. are government,
"Marxism," the Versailles treaty and
the Jews. Paciflsm and International
ism, the normal results of a conflict
that turned out to be almost as harm
full to the victors as to the vanquished,
have now become objects of hatred and
derision. Their partisanS are to be
cowed and gagged, or violently done
away with
The leaders of the reaction do not
speak of eliminating self-government.
Even in this atmosphere it would seem
paradoXical to try to persuade peo-
pie to vote away its freedom. No, they
speak Of war on the present democratic
system" on the German revolution
of November, 1918, when the republic
was conceived. That revolution which
dethroned a score of sovereigns. abol-
iShed junker oligarchy and pluri-vots
privilege, established a sovereign Par
lament, is denounced as the work OF
November criminals" Before that
revolution, so unsuspecting youth Is
taught to believe, lay a glorious and
happy epoch. the period of Bismarck
and William II, when the Germans
were nationally united and "Organlc"
people under their natural leaders.
Achieved in Germany.
Obviously this national harmony
(VolkgemeinSchaft) was, before the
war. achieved in Germany at the e&
pense of most Of the Germans. The
ruling class ruled and enjoyed the
very concrete privileges of rule; the
statesmen governed; the mere workers
worked and all the subjects" obeyed.
A beehive society, delightful for the
privileged few, which today has be-
come the ideal of the exasperated
many-as seen through the rosy haze
of 13 years distance.
The key to this charming restora-
ton is "leaders." The present re-
public, it is explained, lacks adequate
leaders. A people ought not to try to
make political decisions for itself, any,
way. 1t should select a leader who
arouses its faith and enthusiasm and,
having chosen, should leave the rest
to him. Responsibility passes from
their shoulders to his.
The opposition to "Marxisrn" Is