davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
SKI QUEEN TO VISIT
Morse Girl to Compete With Men
IN Central Title Meet.

CHICAGO, January 16 (R).-Johanna
Kclstad Of Norway, holder OF numerous
women's ski jumping titles, win make
her American debut against Americas
best male Jumpers at the central cham
pionship meet at Cary, Ill. January "a.
Miss Kalstad has performed credit
ably against men In Norway, but ban-
ming Of mixed contests there caused her
- como to the United States for oozn-
Evening star., 1933-01-16
SEEK GIRL BAsKETERs.

Olympia girl basketers, who meet the
Powell Junior High School sextet to-
morrow night are seeking more play
ers. Candidates are asked to report
at Powell tomorrow night before $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ENGLISH HORSE IN TRIM

Boy Painter at Aqua CaNente 90
Train for Big Handicap.
AUGA cALIENTE, Mexico. January l6
CP.-Boy Painter, 5-year-old English
horse, has arrived here to go into train
ing for the Aqua caliente Handicap
March 26.
The thoroughbred was shipped from
England December % by G. B: Towne,
his owner, to Jersey City and thence
to Aqua Caliente Boy Painter. Is py
Gainsborough. out of Campbell KID ne
appeared to be in good condition oespHe
the long journey.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CAMPBELL'S CAR READY
Blue Bird II Altered From Machine
That Set Record.

LONDON, January 16 P).-Sir NAL
colin Campbell now Is proudly display
ing his rebuilt racing car Blue Bird II,
in which he will attempt to set new
world speed record for the mile at Day.
coma Beach, Fla, late in February.
The car. radically altered from the
machine in which he set the present
record Of 1886 miles an hour on the
Florida racing strip last year, Is being
put through its final tests at Camp
bells home at Povey Gross, near
Horvey.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
THREE TIE AT GOLF
Gamble, Beavers, Gibbons Get 7S
Each in Manor Blind Bogey.

Each in Manor Blind Bogey.
With all the local golf courses
thronged yesterday, only one weekend
competition was held. At the Manor
Club the Golf Committee staged blind
bogey tourney. Three players tied at
e for first prize. They were G. D.
Gamble, 9l-13-7s; T. N. Beavers, &c
12-78. and G. D. Gibbons, s3-15-7C.
G. E. Moore, G. @. Storm, D. L. Thorn
son and S. M. Grogan were other prize
winners.
Dave Thomson and II. q. Wood play
ed in a four-ball match against Tommy
Bones, son-in-law of Thomson, and G.
Emerson Moore, with the first-named
combination winning by q single hole,
reversing the verdict of week ago.
A day more reminiscent Of October
than of January brought out the golf
ers In droves. Every course was throng-
ed and some good scores were recorded.
The courses are In good condition.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE

Season Records.
High team game-Ows Club 657,
High team set-Owls Club, 1915.
Al. 104.25.
High Individual sams-oildenhorn towis),
High individual set-Gildenhonn towls),
High strikes-Sean fOwls), IA
High spares-Goldberg "a. 2. AZ, Gilden-
horn owls and Weinberg (owis) SO.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKso,

BIZ MILDRED IBABEJ DIDRIkSUN.
II AM getting lot of fun out of
being professional For the first
time in several years I can do
exactly what I want to without
having to worry how it will affect my
amateur standing.
/ All last week I practiced at basket
ball and billiards, had daily workouts
in a gymnasium, went to shows and
got myself a lot of new clothes.
bought a swell fur coat--the first one
I've had. 1t seldom gets cold enough
in Texas for a fur coat.
I am meeting all sorts of interesting
people. One night last week visited
Amelia Earhart and her husband,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Barton. Duer q Koch,
Co.. 62S.
High team set-Big Print Shop, 1,72b.
High individual game-Sullivan, 1914.
High individual set-Gooding. 39S.
High strikes-Crockett. "a.
High spares-Mischou, 1T.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

- week for washington's basket
ball circuits, the Community
Center, District Of Columbia
and Government Leagues.
Five games are scheduled tonight in
the giant Community Center League,
three for section A and a pair for sec
tion B. Headlining the program Is a
section A game between the Northern
Props and Bureau of Investigation. un-
defeated quints.
Tonightis Community Center League
schedule and team standing:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
sAmRpAY NrGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Minson's. 1,76T.
High team geme-Minsons, 617.
High individual set-Minson tMinson's),
444.
:. High individual game-Behncks (Conven-
ton HalD, I76.
High strike1Dhrling triangle Cafe). 81.
High spares-Darling triangle Cafel, 90.
High averase-Darling triangle Cafe,
1880.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MERCHANTS. LEAGUE.

Season RECORDS.
Hish team game-BFber & Ross. 597.
High team set-Thoth Mean, 1893,
High Individual aveEage-Jseobs (south-
ern Dairies), ia,
High individual game-Jacobs tsouthern
Dairiesl, 100.
Most spares-Jacobs fsouthern Dairies).
2e. -' -'"-'''''
Evening star., 1933-01-16

(This is one OF q series OF articles
by Babe Dtdriksou in iphtch the
Dorlds most tamous and most per-
sdtile toonlGn athlete tells the story
OF her tfe.)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff COMPLETELY
and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys 1t entirely. To do this,
just get plain, ordinary liquid aryon;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of
your dandruf will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of It, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You win find, too, that an itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair wdll be
fauffy, fustrous. glossy, silky and soft, ).
and look and feel q hundred times
better. aE.R
You can get liquid arfOn at any
drug store. It won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents (35c). This
simple remedy never fails.-Ad-
yerteement.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

weeks Schedule.
Tueeday-Fort Myer VS.. Union Printers
and .H,lling Field vs. q: p: o.. at Boiling
Production. at Boiling Field. and O. p. o.
vs. Naval Hospital at Central High.
Yriday-crop Production W. Onion Print
Evening star., 1933-01-16
THE Blacks led the Grays at the half,
1 To as the result Of a snal hv

Jakie Lewis. which put that worthy
in the lead for league scoring honors
with II goals. but the Grays got going
In the second half to win the family
battle. Watson. goalie for the yictors,
played a particularly strong game. Hus-
sey, goalie for the losers, also showed
well in the first half Charley Bailey,
with five goals, was the big shot in the
heavy attack Of Marlboro against
Brandywine.
r. Wellens, with two goals. led Park
Views attack The Candy brothers and
Bennett and Huchen headed Rockville's
offense Abbie Clark booted the goal
that brought New York Avenue its win
over Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
GRAYS BETTER LEAD
IN CITY SOCCER LOOP
Beat Blacks In Intra-Columbia
Heights Scrap-Park Views
Win Easily.
BIA HEIGHTS GRAYs to-

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GRAYS to-
~ day are more firmly entrenched In
first place in the Capital City Soc
Ger League. following their Al victory
over the Columbia Heights Blacks.
Rockville blanked Concord, 4 to 0,
and Marlboro overwhelmed Brandywtne,
IL to 0, In other games In this loop
Park View easily defeated Blooming
dale, to 0, and New York Avenue
squeezed through to 10 triumph over
Chevy Chase in Recreation League en-
counters.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
THEY CALLED HIM
IAN OLD CRAB"
Continually flying off the
handle, for years

He was always biting your head
of. And then, some one handed
him q Girard cigar. the smoke that
never gets on your nerves" The
change was almost magic.
He stuck to Girards-got HIS
nerves back into condition and
saved money For the Girard Is
only o nickel. Think Of thatl A
cigar made TO sell for. ten cents, and.
it did. Then lower-prtced tobacco
crops and volume-sales permitted o
drop In price.
Girard is o mid, mellow, FRA
grant smoke. It IL blended Of to-
baccog from three countries. This
fine old ten-cent smoke (now O
nickel is winning new friends with
every puff-and holding them.
Before spending more than i've
cents, try this faStest-growing cigar.
From that first fragrant with right
down to the butt. &c Ii tte(rmost
amazing cigar-value you ever met.
Ask for q Girard.--Adyertisement
Evening star., 1933-01-16

lCEvEN games are scheduled this week
- for Government League teams, play
to open tonight when Boiling Field
and Union Printers tangle at 8 o'clock
"a the Boiling Field floor.
standing of the teams and the re-
nrainder Of the weeks schedule follows:
Evening star., 1933-01-16

roNIGHTs GAMES.
SECTION A.
Atlas ,vs. Utah State Society, Central,
$50: Swami Service VS.. Superintendent OF
Documents, Roosevelt 700; Northern
kPreps VS.. Bureau Of Investigation. Roose-
( Congress Heights VS.. Delaware a. Hud-
neon. Hine. T:15; Qrinnth Consumers vs.
gAnacoetta Business Men, Roosevelt, 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

T,EW major changes in their
r. golf courses are being plan
1 ned by the country clubs
Evening star., 1933-02-24
FOUR MORE DEAD
IN GERMAN RIOTS
Political Disturbances
Spread, With Officials Warn
ing Against Violence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 24-F'our more
persons were dead and many others in
jured today as the result Of political
rioting in various cities Of the Reich.
A Reichsbanner man at Leipzig and
q policeman at Dortmund were slain
yesterday and two opponents of Hitler
died in Berlin and Hanover from pre-
yious injuries.
May Be Seized as Hostages.
A Leftist source told the Associated
Press that leading Communists feared
they would be seized by the govern
ment at any moment as hostages and
no longer dared to return to their
homes. They were reported changing
their sleeping quarters every night.
CThe Communists had 100 of the 900
seats in the last ReichEtag, dissolved
by Hitler, and were even stronger in
the Prussian Diet. Next to the Social
lists, their party is the largest opposing
Hitler's forces in the ReichStag and
Diet elections March So
At Dortmund police banned all Com
munist meetings following continued
disorders. Many were injured in rioting
in the Silesian cities of Breslau and
Hindenburg when Nazis Stormed Social
ist meetings.
In Essen police Cancelled a Socialist
mass meeting where former Chancellor
Philip Scheidemann was scheduled to
speak. Nazis had occupied streets ad-
iacent to the hall.
Warning Is Issued.
Following a warning from DR.. Will
helm Frick, Nazi minister Of interior,
that the Reich will countenance no re-
sistance from South German states to
extension of commissioner rule, Fritz
Schaeffer; champion of states rights,
told mass meeting at Wuerzburg last
night that ''the Cathedral of Bamberg
was already standing when wild boars
rooted around the swampy spot that is
Berlin today"
Addressing Catholic Christian
Peasants League, Schaeffer, a leader of
the Bavarian Populists, called Bavaria
q land OF ancient culture and home of
religious freedom"
DR.. Frick had warned that in states
where Hitler foes were in power 'the
Reich will interfere, even if their
sovereignty is impaired" The Nazis
are not included in the present coali-
ton government in Bavaria, which
would be superseded by a commits
sionership.
A Reich commissioner thus far has
been appointed only for the State of
Prussia.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

sity for guarding as far as possible
against wide fluctuations in sterling.
Prefacing his explanation by noting
that details Of the governments ex-
change equalization account are not
published, the chancellor continued:
"It is common knowledge that for
various reasons large sums Of foreign
money have been coming here recently
which are bad money In the sense we
cannot rely on retaining them. If no
precautions were taken, these capital
movements would result in sharp rise
in sterling, followed /ater by sharp
falls No one doubts tits in the general
interest of these fluctuations, which
are very harmful to trade, should be
limited as far as possible, but it is not
Evening star., 1933-02-24
new ISLAND HELD
FOUND IN MIDPACIFIC
Announcement Made by Navy
photographic Office at
San Pedro.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, February "a
A report of new island in the Mid
pacific has been announced here by the
Navy photographic Office
The report was made by Capt. L. G..
Richardson Of the British motorship
Silverbeech.
"On February H." he reported, "at
12:46 am, latitude 3128 north, longi-
tude 1918 east, sighted small island
about Is feet high and half a mile long,
with fixed white light in the middle"
Charts Of the area show this location
as deep water south and east of the
main group Of japanese islands. The
nearest charted land is Marcos Island,
Japanese possession, 400 miles distant.
Capt. Richardson suggested the new
island is of volcanic origin, thrown up
by some subterranean disturbance. He
attributed the light to some japanese
fisherman or native from a distant
island having moved on the new land.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

large reduction in military expenditures.
The vote was ITO to 1873.
Playing q part in the action was a
speech by former President Alexandra
Millerand, who declared the European
situation made a strong national de-
fense imperative
The Senate voted for merely nominal
cuts, thus throwing the question back
into the Chamber Of Deputies, which
recently voted for reductions aggregat-
ing $20,000,000
The aging former president, in his
first major speech in the Senate in
several years, pleaded with his hearers
mot to do anything that would risk
weakening U.s."
M. Millerand declared Germany had
Evening star., 1933-02-24

not respected the arms reduction treaty
and was seeking to revise it.
Premier Daladier replied the security
Of France was assured and insisted she
must not be isolated He pointed to
British friendship for France, adding
the interview between Ambassador
Paul Claudel and President-elect
Roosevelt pointed to a particularly
fruitful collaboration with the United
States
The question Of confidence was not
voted In last nights session.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

desirable to state what methods are to
be taken to check them"
Mr.. Chamberlain said it would be-
improper to regard the purchases in
question as permanent additions to the
banks gold reserve which could be used
for external purposes.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
DIES
Melvin C. George Said He Was Last
of 4Sth Congress.

PORTLAND, Greg, February "a R.-
Judge Melvin C.. George, "a, who said
he was the last survivor of the Forty
eighth Congress, died at his home here
Wednesday. He had been Ill several
weeks.
Admitted to the bar in 1875, he was
elected State Senator a year later and
then to Congress, defeating former Gov.
John Whiteaker, Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Cherry Tree Cut
On February %
Is Fatal to Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February "a
Chopping down a cherry tree on
Washington,s birthday annivers-
ary brought death wednesday to
Lloyd Kelley, 81.
Companions of Kelley said he
ran when the tree started to fall
in his direction, but stumbled into
a ditch and was struck by a
branch when he attempted to
arise. His neck was broken.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

New York State now leads In the
number Of its broadcasting stations, 50,
with California in second place with 43.
Wyoming is at the bottom of the list
with but one broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
BRITAIN PURCHASES GOLD
TO STABILIZE STERLING
Chamberlain Explains Bank Of
England's, Citing Need 10 Halt
Wide Fluctuations.
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON. February "a. Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor OF the ex-
chequer, inferentially explained recent
gold purchases by the Bank Of England
to questoner in the House Of Com
mons yesterday by setting out the neces-
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CAR DROPS INTO CANAL
Eight Narrowly Escape Death in
Florida Accident,

EIUIIUd ACCIUtIL.
HOMESTEAD, Fla, February "a Up.
Eight persons narrowly escaped death
when their automobile overturned into
q canal near here.
They were Irving Flint of Chicago,
Mrs. Flint and their two children, Mr.
and Mrs. George Evans of Chicago, Mrs.
Blanche jacobson and Miss Dufresne
of Miami.
Mrs. Jacobson had serious cuts about
the head, while Mrs. Flint's back was
injured. Joan Flint, 2, suffered frac-
tured leg. The rest were treated for
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
FRENCH SENATE BANS
MILITARY REDUCTION
Governments Request Rejected
After Millerand Pleads for
Strong Defense.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, February 24.-Despite a plea
by Premier Edouard Daladier, the SEN
ate Wednesday night refused in prin-
ciple the governments request for a
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BEDTIME STORIES b =. T%s,r:s" s.r,:::

with q splash and for ju. wee Sec
ond disappeared. King Eagle hung
poised motionless, his yellow eyes
cleaning with excitement and eager
ness. Then Plunger began to nap up
rather heavily and King Eagle saw
that his claws were empty.
"Hc missed that time," muttered King
Eagle, and his disappointment was
quite as great as was Plunger's own.
'sThat fish must have been too deep In
the water"
For . long time nothing more hap
pencd. Plunger new back and forth
over the Big River and King Eagle kept
his position high above. At last Plunger
again shot down and King Eagle again
became intense as he watched. But
this time Plunger checked himself be-
fore reaching the water and tapped up
again. The fish had seen him or been
startled by something else and darted
away. Twice more the same thing hap
pened. King Eagle was becoming I'M
patient, but there was nothing he could
do about it.
At last Plunger once more seemed to
hang poised in midair for an instant,
then shot down. This time there was
no checking. There was q splash as
he struck the water. An instant later
he tapped up heavily and King Eagle
saw his breakfast. It was fish, large
fish. 1t would make very good break
fast indeed. Plunger was carrying It
head foremost, which is the way he
always carries q fish. He headed up
river. He was taking that fish home
to Mrs. Plunger.
(copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-17

rect? (2) am much troubled with oily
skin. pimples and blackheads. Is there
any hope Of correcting and purifying
my complexion and blood? (O Would
an apilator and . strong bleach kill the
roots Of dark, heavy growth Of hair on
my legs? a. Should I use powder and
rouge while my skin Is in such . poor
condition? T. J. K.
Answer: % You are almost 10
pounds below the average for your age
and height. Even II you are of .
naturally light weight build, you should
try to bring your weight up . few
pounds. The measurements given are
fair. ca Your complexion problems
are certainly durable. + have free
leafiet describing treatments for cor
recting pimples and blackheads. and
will gladly mail you q copy II you will
write for 1t and inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope with your request.
In the meantime, wash your face twice
. day with soap and warm water, rinse
of all the soap. then give a fairly hot
rinse, followed by a cold one. Dry your
skin and pat on an astringent lotion to
correct the oiliness. The ripe black
heads and pimples should be removed
after the soap and water washing and
before the cold rinse. Avoid constipa-
ton and watch your diet. (3) No. 90
Better not. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
LITTLE BENNY
NJ Ks PAPK.

Us fellows was standing around the
lam post tawking and argewing, and
We started to have q debate about what
country would be the best to live in II
we had OUT choice, Sid Hunt saying
I'd go to Australia, it's all . ways at
the other end of the werld 50 1t awt to
be the biggest change. and anyways I've
always wanted to swim the Australian
crawl and that awt to be the perfeck
place to learn It.
I'd take Japan, Skinny Martin said.
The japanese are the most polite peo-
pie In the werld. they're SO polite II
you admire anything In their house
they give It to you rite away and tell
you to take 1t home, and bleeve me I
could admire all day long In . place
like that, he said.
You ony think you could, because they
wouldn't leave you In their houses after
about the and day, said. I'd live In
China where they do everything back
werds and 1t would be like free show
and I could spend my whole life laugh
ing. said.
What's q matter with up around the
North Pole? Leroy Shooster said. You
could learn to tawk Eskimo and when
you came back for q visit nobody would
understand you and you could Insult
them fearse rite to their face and smile
as II you was telling them q compliment
such a. Reddy Merry for irstants, he
said.
Sounding like Q good ideer. and Pud,
Simkins said, I'd take the South Sea Is.
lands, O boy Just think of all the time
I'd save not having to get dressed and
undressed. he said, and Sam Gross said
Well Hppo6e you saved all the time
there was, what could you do with 1t In
the South Sea Islands?
Get sunberned, Puds said, and Shorty
Judge said, Well anyways, we're living
here now, let's get up q game Of cops
and robbers.
Wich we did.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Pointed Paragraphs

There Is no vacation In the school
Of experience.
Many q man never fails because he
never tries.
Use the hammer of truth when you
have occasion to nail Les.
A butcher and = professor are both
retailers Of tongues.
It cost more to avenge our wrongs
than 1t does to protect our rights.
Every married woman gives her hus-
band credit for possessing good 1udg-
ment at least once In his life.
There are times when the philosopher
Is unable to derive any real comfort
from his philosophy :.
Good luck is the most popular brand
Of nerve food. \.
The antiquarian stores his mind With
all kinds OF forgotten things.
One seldom has the price Of the man
who is really worth buying.
Time may be money, but IT'S hard
for q man to make his creditors be-
lieve 1t.
A man never gives much thought to
the ups and downs OF life until he
strikes the downs.
The most critical period in q mans
life Is between the shattering Of his
first ideal and the construction Of his
second.
| Any poor persons can become q thief;
to break into the kleptomaniac class
you must have money.
It takes the man with q cork leg 70
laugh at the man who wears . wig.
II the uses Of adversely are sweet
there ought to be more sugar-cured
hams on the stage.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

found living quarters in the oceans.
These include wingweedS, deep-Sea
tangle, Irish moss, sea lettuce, oarweed
and seagraSs, to name just q small
number Of them.
Most seaweeds grow along the coasts,
between the high and low points Of the
tides; but some manage to live several
hundred feet below the ocean surface.
Seaweeds are Of many colorS. Some
are bright grass-green, others blue
green, olive-brown or red. Here and
there weeds Of fine purple color grow In
the sea. Very likely the difference in
color has resulted from the fact that
some kinds receive more sunlight than
others.
Many creatures Of the sea depend on
these weeds for part. or all, OF their
food Small shelldsh (brown-coloreo
impets) feed on oarweed, biting it In
different places until they can tear on
shreds. Oarweed IS brownish In color,
matching the limpet shell.
The sea-hare, another -weed-eater,
feasts on sea lettuce.
Some turtles live on vegetable diet.
One kind, 'the edible turtle" reaches .
length Of feet. It feeds largely on .
Towering seaweed known as seagrass.
Turtles Of this type are found IN the
Atlantic, the Pacific and the Indian
Ocean.
Among the other ocean citizens which
depend in great measure on seaweed
are marine lizards found about the
shores Of the Galapagos Islands. They
measure 4 feet In length and have
learned the art Of diving. Their dives
are for the purpose Of obtaining sea-
weed.
(For Mature" section of your scrap
book.) UNCLE RAY.