davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, 8; Cleveland, 2 (overtime)
Canadian-American League.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, 2.
Providence, 8; New Haven, 2 (over-
time).
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York Rangers at Ottawa.
Toronto at Montreal, Canadienes.
Boston at New York, Americans.
Detroit at Chicago.
International League.
Windsor at London.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Canadian n-American Leaguej
New Haven at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
WILL PLAY CUP SOCCER
Two Games in Washington Asso-
citation Carded Sunday.

Two cup-tie soccer games in the first
round Of competition for the Washing
ton Association Trophy will be played
Sunday, one on the Monument grounds.
Miller Furniture will play Hispano-
Americans at 2:30 O'Clock here and
Mitchells store will oppose Brandywine
at Shady Oak,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
HOWARD j. BOOKS
GRID, COURT T|[TS
Bisons Schedule II Basket
Contests and Seven for
1894 Foot Ball.

r OWARD UNIVERSITY will
n play 10 basket ball games,
l l the schedule starting
January IL, and the Bison
foot ball eleven will face a seven
game foot ball slate next Fall, it
was announced today.
The court schedule calls for seven
home tits, while four of the foot ball
contests win be staged here.
Athletic awards to members OF the
grid team will be made tomorrow at q
gridiron banquet at the university.
Basket Ball.
January 12. Morgan, at Baltimore; 13,
Union, here: 90, Lincoln, here; 22, Morgan,
here; 27, Blueheld. here
February ., Union, at Richmond; 3, st.
Paul. at Lawrenceville, Va: 10, Lincoln. at
Orange. N. j.; 12, st. Paul. here; II. Wiz
ginia State, here; 81, Hampton, here; ~,
Morgan, at Orange, N. j.
Foot Ball
Va: 30. virsinis state. at Petefsburs. Va;
~, West virginia Collese. here;
November 3: Morgan, here; TO-, Hampton,
at Hampton, Va; II. North Carolina State,
here; 80, Lincoln. here.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
COLORED ARBITERS MEET

The annual meeting Of the Eastern
Board Of >Colored Athletic Odicials will
be held Saturday afternoon at Harri-
sons Cafe. From to 8 o'clock there
will be a business session, from 8 to
a forum and then a banquet will be
served.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Western (2O),
Basket Ball Tits
For Local Teams

COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Duke vs.. Catholic University, In
G. U. gym, pm.
Friday. &
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Nor
NAL, at Kendall Green, 8 pm.
Catholic University VS.. st. Joseph,
at Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale, at
Philadelphia.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Roosevelt vs.. Jefferson High, at
Roosevelt.
Emerson VS.. Wilson Teachers, at
Wilson Teachers.
Rockville High vs.. Sherwood High,
at Rockville.
Friday.
Western. VS.. Baltimore City Col
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at G.. w. gym.
Eastern VS.. Alexandra High, at
Alexandria.
Emerson VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Bows Club.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Lee
jackson, at Lee-Jackson.
Rockville vs.. Poolesville, at Rock
vile.
Saturday.
Central vs. George Washington.
At q. w.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Nov1CEs PLAY PING-PoNG.

Beginners at ping pong will have
tournament all to themselves Monday
at the District courts. 1910 H street, be-
ginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Totals. .13 8 80 Totals. z 923
Non-scoring players-(Forest Park, Herb,
White; (Georgetown Prep) Richards, Eddy.
McMann, Carey, Hanon, Bowls.
To Eastern High Schools speedy
quint goes the distinction Of swapping
Emerson Institutes court streak. "a pot
shot In the final minute yesterday by
Tommy Nolan gave the Fasteners
31-to-30 victory yesterday in the Lincoln
Park gymnasium,
Emerson led until the final five min
utes, when Eastern drew on even terms,
dropped back point and then went
ahead on Nolan's goal.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
STARKEY GETS 22. POINTS

Starkey was the whole show for
Rockville High yesterday as Damascus
was beaten, A to 81, on the winners
floor.
Starkey, playing left forward, dropped
in 10 field goals and two foul. shots for
q total of ~ points.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

a captaincy, guess. They always seem
to 20 wrong some kinda way. After
this the Tech team will have to 60 with
out q captain until know I can count
upon the fellow I name"
a BATTLE, Emerson and George
~ town Prep, rated among the
strongest teams hereabout, Is the
high spot of the big basket ball card
facing scholastics of this area tomorrow.
The charges of Coach Harley Sanborn
and Coach Ted Gardner will clash IN
the Boys Club gym at $3.50 o'clock.
In other tilts tomorrow Western en-
tertains Baltimore City College tossers
on the Gorgeetowners' court, Roosevelt
invades the George Washington gym to
do battle with the Colonial yearlings,
Eastern goes over to Alexandria for a
night game with Alexandria High,
Washington-Lee High boys and girls
face Lee-Jackson High teams at Lee
jackson, Mclean boys and girls meet
Herndon combinations at Herndon,
Friends has a date with Takoma-Silver
Spring High at Silver Spring and
Poolesville and Rockville High clash at
Rockville.
Central's swimming team opens its
campaign tomorrow afternoon In a meet
with the Baltimore City College natators
in Baltimore. Fred Brunner still Is
coaching Central's tank teams. a post
he long has held If the material Is
opv rond OF all he alWavs can be
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Totals, Tn, Shot: :1e e.,sL5,.a sa7 uov.u n, x.r.
f2l. Smith, Noonan "a, Clabaugh, Mar
Eoles s3l, Probst s3l. Pruehs t51; Ref
Simpson tApproyed Board).
Evening star., 1933-12-14

YYYHILE the Buff and Blue was
w winning its second in q row.
Georgetown was taking second
successive sock on the whiskers up at
Princeton where the Tigers. Eastern
intercollegiate League champions, dealt
the Hoyas 48-to-22 pasting.
Georgetown, performing fairly well
Evening star., 1933-12-14

VYyESTERN HIGH couldn't get up
w a gallop until the second half of
its tilt yesterday with the
George Washington Freshman, and
when the scholastics finally began sink
ing 'em it was too late. The young
Colonials triumphed, 80 to TO-, after
leading, % to 8, at half time.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
COLLEGE HOCKEY.

Yale, 3; Boston University, /.
Michigan, z; Colgate, !.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Totals. =. IA 331 Totals. IA Q 80
Score at half-1S-11 (Emerson). Ref
eree-Mr. Taylor Approved Board.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

A high quality heater that
pulls in cold air, warns it
and circulates it into your
car. Fits perfectly. Easily
installed.
'32 and '33 Fords and Chevrolets
$1.98
Evening star., 1933-12-14

@ATHOLIC UNIV ERSITY'S
basket ball team, despite
~ its high-scoring victory
nunr No rrland Cfofa Nor
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Condit return
ed home Friday last from Boul-
der Dam where there son is at
work. On his return home Mr..
Condit received the sad news of
the serious illness of his mother
in Idaho, he left Immediately
but she passed away before he
reached her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

Mrs. J. j. Jones and Miss
Vera Tomlinson entertained
their Sunday School classes of
girls with a party last Saturday
afternoon in the Sunday School
rooms. Guessing contest games
were played with much enjoy
ment. Refreshments conclud-
ed a delightful afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. r. }. Jones delightfully."-
entertained at Contract Bridge
at her home Wednesday after
noon with the following guests
present. Mrs. VIM. Jackson,
Mrs. Mildred Hendry, Mrs. Y.
G. White, Mrs. j. G. Preece,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware, Mrs. T. T..
Terrill and the hostess Mrs. r.
j. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

The Community Church Aux
iliary met Tuesday afternoon
with the vice president, Mrs. G..
w. Hooper presiding. 1t was a
business meeting combined with
sewing. Mrs. E. M. Ward an
nounced her missionary pro-
gram for January oath, in the
Sunday School rooms on north
Main St. All who are interes-
ed are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mrs. H. T. Nc Claim enter
tanned at dinner and cards
Wednesday night at her home.
The dinner was demonstra-
tion dinner by the aluminium
ware Co. of Phoenix.
Thoes present were Messrs
and Mesdames Hobby, Preece,
Empie, Fisher, Prather, Nc
Claim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Club
was entertained this week by
Mrs. Fl. M. Chapel. Three
tables were in play by the fol-
lowing guests. Mesdames O..
M. Hooper, S. G. Burt, VS..
Bird, P. Schiele, F. E. Foster,
R. I. Prather, L. A. Condit,
]. T. Burke, J. J. Butterfeld,
]. Ryan, S. A. Hanks and the
Hostess Mrs. Chapel. High
Score was awarded to Mrs.
P Schiele and second high to
Mrs. R. T. Prather. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Luthy
and their winter guests, Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Brauer and son,
Elmore, made up a party pic
nicking in the neighborhood of
"The Mine With The Iron
Door" Sunday. The work of
prospectors is much in evidence
in this region, and native vege-
tation interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

DIR. F. P. Glover went to
Phoenix last Saturday to at
tend the Chiropractic banquet
and convention. Many impor-
tant topics were discussed for
the advancement of chiroprac-
tic. DIR. Glover returned Sun
day night. Mrs. Glover accom-
panied him as far as Mesa where
she visited relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d: Johnson
are moving into the Stevenson
home in West Coolidge. recent
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McLain, employees of the
government, who are transferr-
ed to Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mrs. Lennie Kurrle is again
able to be seen on the street
after an illness of over a year.
She and Mr.. Kurrle were visit
ors in Tucson a few days ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Hender-
son are returning from Califor-
MIA this week after an extended
visit over the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

The w. HI. Lane family, who
resided west Of Coolidge several
years, are moving to Florence
vicinity where Mr.. Lane will
engage in farming. Their many
friends regret their departure
from Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Cornelia's Kitchen Cabinet
Band" is to be in Coolidge in
the near future sponsored by
the Coolidge P. T. A,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mrs. P. w. Hamilton honored
her husband with dinner party
on his anniversary this week.
Among those present were DIR.
and Mrs. w. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. III. T. McClain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Attorney Paul N. Lenox, has
returned from a trip to the
coast where he spent the holi-
days with relatives and friends.
and is again at his Office in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan have
moved to Coolidge from Flor
ence. Mr.. Ryan is construction
engineer and employed on the
Casa Grande Ruins Florence
highway now under construc-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

The Bridge and Library COM
mittees of the Woman's Club
are sponsoring a Bridge Dinner
on Wednesday night, Jan, 18th
at ZOO o'clock at the Club
House. Dinner and Bridge 25
cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Hooper
have moved back to their ranch
after residing in Coolidge sew
eral months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

D. Nowlin is out on crutches
after his recent injuries sustain
ed in the car accident near the
Fair Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Mr.. j. J. Butterfeld fractur-
ed a rib this week while work
ing on the highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

January 26th Mrs. White
Mountain Smith will address
the members and guests of the
Coolidge Woman's Club on a
literary topic. Mrs. Smith is
an author of several books. She
is the wife of Width Mountain
Smith of the National Park
Service. She has frequently
visited Coolidge as a guest of
Mrs.Nannie Pinkley and her
son, Sup't. Frank Pinkley of the
Casa Grande Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
I1<D<clu
instruction in piano and vocal
Kings apartment.
Mrs. H. C.Steffan.

Mrs. Coy G. Hamilton who
has been quite i'll is reported
much improved.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Keep pSkin Smooth
By Lubricatins
Nightly
BY LISA DUMONT

Christmas Day-and the sea-
son for overeating and per-
haps, overdrinking, Is at hand.
So we feel that it is high time
for a few timely "don'ts" and
then the recipe for nourishing
cream to enable you to keep that
schoolgirl complexion all through
the holidays.
It is useless to tell you not
to overeat. All Of us will.
But the thing is, not to eat
too many rich things, or your
complexion is certain to suffer.
Leaves Mark
While you are celebrating
the Christmas season by doing
your share in imbibing the
various liquors, wines, etc., OF
which you have been deprived
for so many seasons, just re-
member that it will leave its
mark on your complexion II
you do not take precautions.
Alcohol is drying to the skin.
Drinking may leave your skin
ve=y dry if you do not <lubricate
it well every night before re-
firing, after you have thoroughly
cleansed your face.
A Formula
Here is the formula for a
good nourishing cream: 5R
ounces almond oil, 3 ounces
lanolin, / ounce white wax, "
ounce spermaceti, 1s ounce
paraffin, 2 ounces honey, Is
drops benzoin, l ounce water
to which has been added II
ounce borax.
Melt all the oil and wax to-
gether before adding the other
ingredients. Perfume to suit
and add one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice to color. Beat for
IS minutes.
Cucumber Cream
Here is the formula for an
effective cucumber cream to
which many women are partial:
Heat 9 ounces white wax and
add "a ounces mineral oil, then
stir in 10 ounces cucumber
juice. To make the cucumber
juice select large green cucum-
bers and wipe off with a damp
cloth. Run through a food
chopper and collect the pulp in
an enameled pan. Heat almost
to boiling and let strain
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
GIimpsins the Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

wider choice than before, when
it was a case of one rhinestone
band or another.
Your tiara can now match
practically anything you own
your velvet wrap, your lame
frock or your sequin jacket. It
may even match your hair
braided bands of velvet in
blonde, brunette or auburn tints
being now out on the market.
This passion for matchin' may
be bad poetry, but it's good
fashion.
That there will be lots Of fuss
about feathers is apparent from
the new. and numerous feathery
fluffs. Feather capes and Scarfs
are no longer new, of course,
but sets Of these to match most
certainly are.
Up till now, unless you stuck
grimly to black, white or the
more common colors, you had
to take your chances on match.
ing your muff and cape exactly.
Now, you can have those deli.
cate off-shades you've yearned
for-turquoise, chartreuse, anne
thySt-in specially dyed sets.
Rhinestones are still every.
thing in evening jeWelry, gloves
are still simple affairs of kid or
fancy ones of satin or velvet
but there is something new in
evening bags besides the lame
and brocaded ones we've be-
come bored with.
This is the bracelet Bag
a pouch purse whose handle is
a most becoming bracelet. And
since the handle is held on by
a single snap and a prayer, the
bracelet can be worn with or
without the bag.
Other outlook -brighteners for
the New Year are sequin Scarfs,
capelets or kerchiefs. And one
of the brightest tricks for res
cuing a frock that's gone hope.
leSsly flat is a new taffeta JAG.
ket-ruff-WaiSted. puff-sleeved
and adorable. It's made of a
gold-flecked taffeta in all col.
ors, and comes with it's own
purse and pocket hanky to
match.
Getting down to the bottom
Of things, evening slippers are
utterly bare-faced about being
bare-footed. They may be open
about their toes or heels. but
front or back, they afford .
poor gal scant protection
against a heavy-footed dancing
partner. These sandals are
largely composed Of silver, f9'ld
or dyed satin straps crossing
over each other in intricate de.
signs-and they're a grand op.
portunity for display Of
painted and pedicured toenailS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Just in time to tell you about
it, we have a report from Holly
wood on what the luminarieS
there are wearing and doing for
the holidays. You will no doubt
be interested, so we will quote it
fully.
Royal Raiment Rampant
"Cinema queens are prepared
to greet the holiday season in
royal raiment, and furS, velvets
and jewels will come into their
own in a sumptuous pageant OF
luxurious apparel.
One reason for this is the
fact that repeal is bringing back
the sparkling restaurant Life
which has been unknown for
almost a decade and a half.
The other is the ever-increaslpg
vogue for rich materials ana
jeweled adornmentS.
Dolores Del Rio, beautiful
Spanish star, selected a gown OF
dull-surfaced velvet in a wine
red. It moulds the figure tightly
but flares below the knees into
q graceful train.
A wide velvet band Of the
same shade encircles the Shoul-
ders like a scarf and Is fastened
in a low decolletage in front
with a ruby and diamond clip.
She wears an ermine cape and a
clip to match the one on her
gown nestles in the coils Of her
dark hair.
Black For Harding
Black velvet is the choice OF
blonde Ann Harding. The
sheath-like model is broken
with long, classical drapes that
fall from the shoulders to the
hem line. Primly high in front,
the bodice dips to a low square
decolletage in the back and a
single gardenia finishes off the
deep v.
Irene Dunno is resplendent in
q gown of gold lame that clings
to her body in a shimmering
sheath. Her jewels include dull
gold bracelets set in clusters Of
pearls and a pendant of the
same design is suspended about
her throat on a thin gold chain.
A. burnoose type wrap in tur-
quoise satin trimmed in white
fox will be worn with this gown.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
By JEAN MUIR

This is a costume I like to
wear at tea time or for infor-
NAL dining. I feel transformed
when I wear it-lifted out Of
contemporary living into a
more gracious era. One simply
couldn't be a flapper in a dress
like this. It requires gentlenesS
and grace, a poised manner
and movement.
It's material is a messy fabric
called crepe Julie. The detach-
able and reversible cape is
lined with self material in
white for contrast. The collar
looks as though it were a part
of the cape, but it really is
attached to the dress. The
lovely handmade lace is Re-
naissance and contributes to
the richness of my new cos
tune.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Try This
Recipe
Pork Roast Casserole

Pork Roast Casserole
large onion.
u green pepper.
3 tablespoons pure cider vine
gar.
y cup broth (pork, chicken,
veal or heef).
Slices or cubes Of leftover
pork.
Buttered bread crumbs or
rice flakes.
Chop onion and pepper finely,
add vinegar and cook until
vinegar evaporateS. Pour in
soup and broth and cook slowly
for half an hour. Place slices
or cubes of pork in a casserole
and cover with above sauce.
Sprinkle top with buttered
bread crumbs or rice flakes and
heat in a hot oven for about Is
minutes, until crumbs are
brown and meat has become
thoroughly heated through.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

it with another child. A spe-
cial closet for each child is, Of
course, preferable, but that is
impossible in the average house
hold.
Teach him to handle his
playthings carefully, not to
throw them about in a rage
or break them for the sheer
joy of being destructive.
Everyone knows the joy Of
possession. The child acquires
it naturally, but the pride Of
keeping those possessions in
order must be taught him.
Don't Undervalue
Toys that are easily broken
help more than anything else
to break down this feeling.
Especially so if daddy" and
mama" when they are broken,
Immediately promise to replace
them.
Replacing carelessly broken
things is bad policy generally.
It teaches the child to under
value those things that he has.
It is reasonable and fair
that the child's treasures, no
matter how inconsequential
they seem to his elders, would
receive consideration. TIL e
child who sees his toys care
lessly stepped on or disre-
garded is filled with a feeling
of helpless indignation. They
may only be a handful Of
prettily colored stones or bits
Of wood, but to him they are
of inestimable value.
No TrifIes
To the child his castle of
blocks is just as beautiful as
the vase about which the
family raised such a fuss
when he knocked it over by
accident. And it was not an
accident that his castle was
tumbled to the ground.
IL Is easy 10 see Cne IN
Justice of this commonplace
household occurance and yet
how often children are scolded
for making a fuss over, to the
parent, trifleS.
When possible set aside a
room or at least a corner of
a room that the children may
call their own. There their
treasures will be safe from
bungling grown-ups and the
grown-ups will be spared the
'uproar that their heedleSsness
causes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a man Of 20 and my
wife is 30. We've been married
nearly a year and have been
getting along fine until her
mother came here. She doesn't
live with us, but is here about
all the time.
1 sent for her, and when she
came she said if she had
known I sent the money for
her trip she would have stayed
where she was.
The other night I put a lock
on a closet in our bedroom,
where I keep my clothes, so
that my brother and cousin
couldn't get them and wear
them every day while was at
work. I explained to my wife
and offered her one of the
keys, but she didn't like it and
told me had to take the lock
off. This 1 refused to do, and
then she threatened to leave
me If I didn't remove the lock.
When I came home next day
she was gone, and I want you
to tell me if I did wrong or
not. Thank you. JOHN.
I can't see why your wife
should object to your safe
guarding your clothes which
were worn during your absence,
particularly as you gave her
duplicate key to the closet.
Sometimes girls who haven't
been married very long get
bit "highty-tighty" and rush
home to mama when things
aren't just the way they want
them. I hope your wife has
returned to you by this time.
If not, give her a little more
time before you demand a
showdown. And please remem-
ber the old saw about "least
said, soonest mended." This
holds good in matrimonial
quarrels, especially when there
is a mother -in-laW in the neigh
borhood.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Christmas

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Christmas
This Christmas may
True joy and mirth
Make glad the day
For all on earth:
May children sing
The world around,
While carols ring
With merry sound
And, best Of all,
May love appear
In hut and hall,
Both far and near!
For loves sweet sake
Christ dwelt with men.
And may they wake
To truth again,
Till love shine out
Through thought and deed,
And leave no doubt
No fear, no need!
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
The Book Gift

The Book Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckban:
I want to send a book to a
young man. I would like to
know how to autograph it prop
erly. also what kind of a book
to select? The young man is
81 years of age and school
teacher and very fond of read
ing. This is to be a Christmas
present.
Is this letter paper correct?
j.
/. I always feel a bit of hesita-
ton about autographing a book,
as feel more than a bit Of hesi-
tation about autographing a
photograph. In most cases we
cannot be sure that the per-
son wishes to have the book or
the photograph autographed.
And unless we know the person
especially we'll, it does seem to
me more exquisite taste to write
our message on either our visit
ing card or on a plain white
card, or enclose a note. Then
we are sure that our social form
cannot be questioned.
suggest that you look at
your book sellers for an excel
lent biography. most men like
these, and we have such a great
choice among this sort of book
these days. Or choose a book
on some special enthusiasm of
his, or on some hobby, or some
sport in which he is especially
interested.
2. like your letter-paper
itself, and it is in very good
form. I do prefer, though, to
have monograms engraved on
letter-paper, rather than print
cd. Ana rather than have the