davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Tempting Food.

~ HILDREN lose their appetateS
in hot weather. They don't
want meat, they turn against
~ milk, spinach and the other
good things we want them to
have. We have to maintain their en-
ergy. so feeding them becomes q nerve
racking matter. well. what 90 you
want?" asked mother, exasperated be
yond endurance by the continued. Il
don't wa-a-an-t th-a-a-at."
"Ice cream"
"Ice cream? Well, I never. That's .
fine idea. Rt ice cream instead OF
your nice egg and toast and spinach.
How do you expect to grow big on ice
cream?"
"By. and by. some other time. III
eat them. I don't want them now. I
want ice cream"
Give it to them. Ice cream Is food,
Evening star., 1933-07-22

ana the opening
bidder raised that
suit to SIX, the
soundest policy d
Is follows:
(a) In q rubber
game pass and play
the hand in the suit
slam.
b) In match
point tournament
play. pass If your
distribution in
cludes q doubleton,
but bid six no
trumps If you have
q split h . n d
(4-3-3-3).
2. II you accepted
the slam by bidding
Axra ~A %~,Nay,c aud
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Old STUFF.

Robin Hood was admittedly gallant,
But It seemed to the folks Of his time
That his native acquidttve talent
Was behind his addiction to crime.
They had stronger emotions than pleas
ure
When We halted them On the high-
road,
Despoiled them Of al their treasure,
And ned to his sylvan abode
They looked upon Robin in much the
same way
That We regard gangsters today.
When Brutus and Cassius decided
That Caesar must 60 on the spot,
Their plans to their mob they conhded,
And presently Caesar was not.
But the people, instead Of proclaiming
Evening star., 1933-07-22
swimming Party.
- 81 sens telsnt aeth DeeseD
-6si 1stAsss < as5Csa

TT was hot n vas very hot. Even
IN the usually cool depths Of the
Il Green Forest Il was hot. The old
u ct dweller there couldn't remem-
ber . day 70 hot.
II never have known anything like
u" grow1ed Mother Bear. weaving from
side 70 aide . sle ut painting. "A fur
coat = me IN cold weather, but on .
day Ike this Il = nothing leas than
dreadful. sYheWl I never was 20 un-
comfortable IN my HE"
Bar.
Thats pood tdea. Wen "a SWIM
xlng," grsnted Mother Bears wen 90
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Everyday Psychology
Selfshness and Learning.
N On. JESSE v. sP.owLa

One Of the most, II not the most, IN
teresting Of al human traits u the
ability to learn. Human beings differ
enormously on this point. take little
notice Of ability to learn In school.
What one learns out Of school 1s the
important thing. Learning, In the last
analysis, refers to an ability to get
along In society rather than an ability
to master school subjects.
selfshness cuts one on from society.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
N 4. + u r E s.
C HID r E ]. N !.
~ LILLIAN COZ AruY.
ArmlAdillo.

TH well armored afmadillo must
have bean the model for the
caterpillar tractor. The .nine.
banded" arma1illoe range from
Paraguay through tropical Amer
tca to Mexico. Once In awhile you md
. few Of them that Rave crossed the
Rio 0rande into Texas.
The armored coat y something. Ike
that Of the turtle. The head y TRAN
gular In shape and covered with bony
plates from between the ears to almost
The tip Of the mout. The eary ere
large and naked: the tall = encased in
Evening star., 1933-07-22

BEAR.
over to the pond Of Paddy the Beaver"
But that Is 20 far" Whined Betty
Bear. "Beaides ! don't know how to
SWIM.
TT Is time you learned" growled
Mother Bear. Come on"
She started Oh through the Green
Forest and Betty Bear followed. There
vas nothing else for her to do. She
did wish Mother Bear wouldn't walk 20
fast. At times she had to run to
catch up.
TT u too hot to hurry" she painted.
the sooner We get there the sooner
We win cool of1." retorted Mother Bear,
and kept On - fast as ever.
At last they came In sight Of the
pond Of Paddy the Beaver. Mother
Bear hurried faster than ever. When
she reached the edge Of It ahe walked
right In with great sigh Of relief. She
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Timid Child.

THERE + . period when the child
appears. to be fearless. Then,
suddenly, without warning, he
i develops m excessive timidity.
He viii not look at or 60 neay
strange people: he screams Justify IN
elevators, cries when It storms, and
runs away from children who want to
love or play with. him. He demands
that his mother be near him indoors
Of out Ind especially when he goes to
bed at night. In some cases, his teIruEs
ohseas him even tn sleep. for he wakes
screaming and stares fixedly into .
room apparently full Of spectres
We cannot always lay our hands On
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MENU FOB A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Peaches
Oatmeal With Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon
Hot Johnny Cake Coffee
Fruit Cocktail Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Coffee
SUPPER.
Three-Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Sponge Cakes iced Tea
BAKED EGGS.
Butter 'halking dish or individ-
ual ramekins, break egg into .
cup. drop into the dish: sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and bake 10
q moderate oven, 5 minutes for
soft cooked and 10 for hard
cooked. Chopped red or green
pepper spfinkled over the top Of
baked eggs Is delicious.
CHOCOLATE BLANC MAN0E
Dissolve one package gelatin tn
little cold water: dissolve one
fourth pound chocolate with one.
half cup milk over fire until
smooth watch carefully. When
smooth add two cups milk, one
and one-half cups sugar and dis
solve gelatin. Boil UP minute or
two, remove from f1re and cool.
Beat three egg whites stiff and
add to cooked chocolate. When
cool put IN mold ON ice. Make
custard Of three yolks, with. two
cups milk and one-half cup
sugar.
THREE-FRUTT SALAD.
one-half large grapefruit, one
orange, shredded, and one apple
chopped. Mix with fruit 1rcss-
izng. place on lettuce leaves and
toopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Luncheon Sets.

Attractive and useful luncheon sets
for the family may b made Of checked
oilcloth, and the edge nnished BY CUT
ting out every other check. These
doiiies VIII save much washing and hon-
ing a table Cloths
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Bidding short-suited Slams.

YEsTERAY we examined the pro-
W. cedure of the opening bidder
when the responding hand has
II accepted the slam try. Now Tor
the next bid of the responder.
When Responder Is Unable 10 Go for .
Grand Slam.
. I. II you accepted the slam try by
bidding five In suit over four no trlmps,
Evening star., 1933-07-22

M Sins 10 xntuersGlly acclaimed the
erentest Hping contract and auction
plaper. He pds captain OF the re.
noerned aFour Horsemen" team and
hos srom - national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system. inlich includes the
one-oper -one principle sUhtch the Sims
group OF players soas the first to en-
ploy and develo2. ,
Evening star., 1933-07-22
COUPON FOR WORLDS FAIR
I,EArET.

COUPON FOR WORLDS FAIR
LEAFIET.
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington, DC.
Dear Uncle Ray: Please send
me your free leaflet, Forty
Worlds Fair Facts" I incloee
q stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself.
Name .................s
Street or r. r. D................s
City ..................
State ....................'..''
ICopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1933-07-22
A Little Saturday Talk.

-OW and the-4 I receive q letter
n from q reader who tells me
" what he plans to be or hopes to
' be. It seems that the favorite
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
WATER RECORDS
TAKE TUMBLE

Four District amateur swim
ming records were established last
night in the meet held at the
Shoreham Hotel, in conjunction
with the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Dorothy Campbell, of the Penn
A. c., of Philadelphia captured
the woman's 1OO-yard back stroke
race in one minute, % 3-5 seconds,
a new record.
Howard Kingsley. of the Balti-
more Y. M. C. A. established a
new mark in the 50-yard free
style for men. His time was Is Is
seconds, or two-fifths of a second
better than the old time.
Nosing out Rita Augusterfer, of
the Shoreham Club in the women's
5O-yard free style race, Florence
Peck, of the Penn A. C. The time
was 81 is seconds, twofifths of a
second ahead of the old record.
Helen Richardson (unattached
won the 100-yard breast stroke
with a time of 1871 Is, a new
record,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Sandlot Grid Notes

Creams are asked to send
notices of their activities to Sid
KGtsnell, Sandlot football editorO
Hardie Meakin, genial manager
of the Keith's Theater, will spon-
sor a 135-pound team. The as
pirants have been drilling dill
gently for the past two weeks
under direction of Coach Bobby
McVean. For games get in touch
with Manager J. R. Hildebrand,
District 1872 between 9 and S.
The Warwicks 15O-pound eleven
desires games. Call Business
Manager E. E. Early at Lincoln
1923 between 5 and z p. m.
The team drills Sunday at noon
on No. field of the Monument
Grounds. Old and new candi-
dates are urged to report.
Brentwood Hawks will practice
tonight at 8 o'clock at Seven
tenth and B Streets in prepare
ton for their game at Frederick,
Md, Sunday.
Ballston Tigers will sCrimmage
the Mulhall aggregation Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the Wilson Boule-
ward field. Charlie Deuterman
was elected manager and Teddy
Goldsmith, coach, at a recent
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Ill LUCK HITS
st, JOHNS

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Con-
slider the football plight of st.
Johns College which engages
Maryland at College Park, Md.
tomorrow.
Of a squad of Is freshmen last
year, only two returned, and the
freshman material this season is
weak and inexperienced. Still, a
few will act as varsity substitutes.
Hank Weeks, 200-pound tackle,
with a fever and threatened with
appendicitis, is in no condition
to play, and Bernie Casassa, a
160-pound end, must be moved
in to take his place. The line
will average ITO pounds. Six
pounds lighter for the absence of
Weeks.
This is the starting lineup,
Coach Riggs has picked: left end,
Stevens; left tackle, Casassa; left
guard, Boucher; center, Winston:
right guard, Donohue; right
tackle, Lott; right end, Conn:
quarterback, Fillmore Captain;
left half, Sheffenacker of Mac
Cartee: right half. Eichwort; full
back, Sutton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MINER GR|D|RON
SEASON OPENS

Miner Teachers College will
open it's second annual gridiron
season tomorrow meeting the
Maryland State Normal School in
the Walker Stadium, First and P
Streets Northwest, at 2 p. n.
Coach Harold Martin, physical
director of the Teachers, has a
squad of over SO men from which
to pick a first and second string
elevenS.
The Teachers are expected to
step out into the limelight this
season with a six-game schedule.
In Martin, the locals have one
of the best colored football men.
tors in the country. For several
seasons he turned out a cham
pionship eleven at Virginia State
College. Other contests listed
include Dover State, of Delaware.
October 7; Shaw University, Oc-
tober IA; Cheney Normal, october
%; Storer College, November IL,
and Howard University, Novem-
Der Is.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
ORIOLES ROLL
At PETWORTH

Ward Caddington's silver
Spring Skating Rink All-Stars
make their local debut tomorrow
night when they clash with Ray
Won Dreele's Recreation Happy
Five, of Baltimore, at Petwcrth,
at 8 o'clock.
The Skaters lineup will include
Red" Megaw, Dutch" Newman,
Joe Harrison, Aston Clarke,
Whip" Litchfield, Make Rosen-
berg and Ed Blakeney.
The Orioles team will be Won
Dreele, Hap" Franz, Carl Eissele,
Ed Waters, Johnny Miller and
Andy zeiler. The final half will
be rolled in Baltimore October Z.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
LOCAL SCHOOLS
FACE STRONG
ELEVENS
BY SID KATZNELL
Football is actually here with
oil ifQ chnQFSt


The local scholastic teams run
into steaming hot water this
week.
Coach by Golly" Guyon's
Eastern High stalWarts inaugu-
rate their season against Episco-
pal High this afternoon at the
latter's stadium near Alexandria,
Va.
Western Highs inexperienced
eleven will also open it's season
today, meeting Morris Squire"
Given's Alexandria High at the
new Western stadium.
Eastern Favored
Eastern should win, but not
easily, because the Episcopal boys
always play inspired football
against Washington teams, eSre-
cially contenders, and Eastern is
the favorite to annex the inter-
high classic the forthcoming Sc
ries.
Nothing but a defeat Stares
Western in the face. Should Dan
Ahearn's gridders spill .Alexan-
dria High it will probably be
one of the biggest upsets in the
scholastic circles in a long, long
time.
Elmer Hap" Hardell's Tech
High collection of grid huskies are
in tiptop shape for their clash
with Handley High at Winches-
ter, Va, tomorrow.
Emerson at Charlottesville
Emerson Institute travels to
Charlottesville, Va, tomorrow to
tackle the high school team OF
that town.
Scholastic football followers
foresee a victory for Tech, but
can't see anything but defeat
for Emerson, which has dropped
two games already by large scores.
It lost to the National Training
School, 81 to 0, and to Central, 81
to 0. In both of these games
Emerson displayed little or no at
tack. The only bright spots were
the playing of Archie and Lee Fen
lon, brothers of Johnny Fenlon.
former star back of George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
CrOnin and Terry
Broadcast VieIUs

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Joe
Cronin believes Washington will
win the world series and he
doesn't care who knows it.
In fact, Joe broadcast it to
the world at large last night on
a nationwide hookup in which
he followed Bill Terry to the
microphone. Terry, who has been
belittling the Senators in the
n apers, refrained from
making prediction last night,
after his team witnessed the
Yankee Griffmen's game,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GR|FFS DUBIOUS
Of TALES. THAT
RYAN|SWEAK

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
Griffmen are paying as much
attention to the hitting OF
Blondy Ryan of the Giants as to
Terry or OFT. Experience has
taught major leaguers that world
series are won by the player on a
splurge, as was proven couple
of years ago when Pepper Martin
ran away with the show and
almost single handed beat the
Athletics.
The Mack scouts never paid a
bit of attention to Martin. They
studied the sluggers of the Card1-
nails and came out with excellent
information about all the Cards
except Pepper Martin, and he
made every pitcher OF the AS
look sad.
Remembering that the scouts
who are getting a line on the
Giant players have oeen advised
to nav some attention to the light
hitting sparkplug of the New York
team
MAY Be Bad News
Ryan may prove bad news to
the Griffmen. They are paying
some attention to this young
players fielding, too. Some say
that he can't move to second
base to get a play. He is a poor
gloved handed fielder, they point
out.
information reaching the Sena-
tors is that balls hits to his right
will be gobbled up. but if the ball
is driven toward second the game
may go blooey.
Washington is not going to be
faded by that information.
One big Lacquer who has seen
lot Of the Giants in action told
this to Manager Cronin:
"The Giants are pinning a lot
of faith in Ryan. He is daring
and the courageous player comes
out on top in a big series. His
constant chatter and his bold
playing have made him an idol
in New York. Make no mistake
about this weak hitting player.
He may roll up an average in
the world series that will sur
prise you. You have no man on
your team who can compete
with Ryan for enthusiasm.
HAS SPIRIT
''That old yell We Can't Lose
that is heard a thousand times
q day when Ryan is in action
inspires his team. Ryan is not
a great player but he certainly
has that spirit"
Playing a machine-like game
and ever able to rise to great &C.
casions the Senators will watch
this young Mr.. Ryan. The Wash
ington pitchers are not going to
pass any batters to get at Ryan.
He will get the works as well as
Terry or OFT.
From a shortstop point Of view
it will be series quite out Of the
ordinary, for Cronin like Ryan
INSPIRES his men to featS Of daring.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Guy Morton, George Hooks"
WiItse and Walter Johnson
each struck out four batters in
one inning Morton when .
batter swung at wild pitch and
reached first. the other two
when the catcher missed the
third strike. .BlOndy Ryan has
already purchased a bungalow
for his parents. out Of what
he expects as his world series
share. Rogers HornSby may
play third base for the Browns
next year. Chick Meehan gave
his Manhattan gridderS tongue
lashing because they made AZ
mistakes in the opening game
with st. BOnaventure. Mr..
Meehan would probably become
a subject for psychOpathlc
ward were he coach at Gallau-
Diet or American u.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

vicinity of Bloody Point Sunday
and managed to pick up a mere
six hardheads, though all large.
Dave Q'm from Missouri
Cohen, Mort Steiner and Hy
Margolis trolled, still fished and
fumed all day Sunday around
Piney Point and Tall Timbers
with little success. They yanked
in four blues, one founder, one
hardhead and two small sea-bass.
An oyster roast is scheduled
for Cedarhurst Sunday. The
general public is cordially in
vited. Those who do not care
for oysters, can have hard-shell
crabs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Walter Johnson
Takes Mound AQdiH1

DOVER, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Two
old-timers took the mound here
yesterday in a game between the
Cleveland Indians and an all-star
county team at the Tuscarawas
county fair in celebration of ICY
Young days" Old "Cy" famed
three Indians in the inning he
pitched.
Walter johnson, Indian man
ager, who was the premier pitcl4 :
of the American League during
most of his 20-year reign with
Washington, pitched three in
nings. The all-stars scored one
run off johnson when the Indians
purposely made errors so the
marker would come in.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GUNBOAT STOPS
zAHAR|AS

Wrestlers may be unable to
curb the rough actions OF George
zaharias but Gunboat Smith, the
old fighter, seems to have the
Cry Baby's" number.
ZahariaS, who fell victim to
Jim Mcmillan in the main brawl
before 5000 fans at the Clark
Griffith Stadium last night,
found that the Gunboat would
stand for no foolishness from
the "Cry Baby" Whenever the
Cry Baby" let fly a fist at the
old boxer, the latter came right
back.
Mcmillan, too, tried some
fancy punches on the guy who
used to mix with such tough
'uns as Jack Dempsey, Mike Glib
bons, Jack Dillon, Jeff Smith,
etc. Mcmillan learned he was
playing with no schoolboy.
The end came after 40 minutes
Of graphing when both fell head
long from the ring. Mcmillan
managed to stagger to his feet
and get back into the ring before
the Gunboat counted off 10. Ia
harias was not so fortunate and
was still wandering around in
the daisies when they turned off
the stadium lights for the night.
Karl Davis was disqualified, not
for hitting his opponent, Swede
Olsen, but for taking punch at
Referee Bortnick. Milo Steinborn
tossed Joe Kleckner in IA minutes
with a body slam; jacques Hum
berto put away Floyd Marshall
in "a minutes, while Everett
Marshall disposed of DR.. Karl
Sarpolis in IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
D. {, CLUB LISTS
SHOOT MATCH

The postponed 10-man team
match between the Washington
and Oriole gun clubs, postponed
from September 16, is scheduled
for tomorrow, at the Washington
Gun Club. The match, formerly
consisting Of 100 singles and so
doubles, has been shortened to
rs singles and "a doubles.
Trophies will be given to the
10 high scores in the winning
club, as heretofore.
These matches have always
been close. Several times, in
individual matches, the total for
the 10 high men has been the
same for each club, requiring a
1O-man shoot-off to determine
the winner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

at its height right now, decld
With the passing of bay fish
ing, the fresh water anglers come
into their premises, and Wash
ington's two most popular nearby
bass grounds. Gunston Cove and
Piscataway Greek TEEN with
slouchily dressed but grimly de-
termined gentlemen, putting on
smelly pipes, and plunking hooks
into the greenish brown Potomac
water.
Fishermen are sharply divided
in two classes. The fresh water
specie who have their innings in
early spring and late fall, among
trout and bass, and the salt water
type who reign supreme from
the middle of May until October.
Neither group have much regard
for each other.
The fresh water bug considers
his fellow angler hoggish chap
who sacrifices quality for quantity
The salt water fish-chaser snorts
with contempt at the idea Of any
body deliberately sitting out in
a boat all day to catch a half
dozen fish if lucky.
OF course, there are some who
enjoy both type of fishing, but
these are looked upon with
suspicion by both factions.
Just Around the Corner
Anyway, with cool, snappy
october weather just around the
corner, three leaps ahead of
prosperity, bass fishing grabs the
spotlight.
Fritz Milton caught nine oass
at Piscataway Sunday. A 5A-
pound bass was bagged by 2
well-known Washington jurlst
(who prefers to remain unidenti-
field at Gunston Cove. Seven
teen bass fell prey to two anglers
at Reaches Run Wednesday.
Miller Tabler nabbed three husky
bass at Gunston.
Bass have also been caught in
Tidal Basin and off the George
town channel sea-wall, and
further up the river one party
caught six in the basin. a few
pan rocks were reported hooked
in the channel.
Fred Motion sometime ago
landed five large mouth bass, two
tipping the beams at three
pounds, at GunSton Cove.
Not Greek to Greeks
While salt water fishing condi-
tions were all Greek to most
anglers, they we're easily under.
standable to a party of Greeks
at River Spring, who in four
hours Saturday evening bagged
140 pounds Of fresh finsters,
mostly trout, but also a fine
assortment of blues, rockfish and
hardheads. One trout, caught by
Captain Chopouris, weighed five
pounds. The others in the party
were Louie Chipouras, Gus Pat
terson, Charles Lampiris, Jim
Paleologos, Mr.. and Mrs. Kape-
lousos and Mr.. and Mrs. Lampros.
w. j. Brown, Ernie Smith,
Buff" Hoffman, James c. Roy
and George Shaygman couldn't
convince themselves that there
wasn't any fish in st. Mary's
Creek. They went out three
times Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and only caught two
rockfish, two blues, two trout
and one mullet, all pan size.
The boatmen claim that the fish
are there but they won't bite,
Brown states.
BrOOmeS Poor
Frank Ridgdill and Ralph
Cahill investigated conditions at
Broomes Island and found them
very poor early Sunday a. m.
They landed one blue around one
pound and a half and a mess of
tiny hardheads and loads and
loads of toadfiSh.
Tony Foody, Guy Smith and
Joe Neal. with Capt. Paul Switzer
at the helm, scooted around the
upper part of the bay in the
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Miss Uric InUiteS
GriffS and Giants
To See Show

Just how much they feel like
going to the theater Thursday
night will, of course, depend
upon who is leading in the
world series games played that
far, but the Washington Sena-
tors and the New York Giants
have the invitation, regardless.
Miss Lenore Uric, who will
be playing at the National The
alter next week in Her Man of
Wax" will have the Washing
ton players and executives as
well as the New Workers, their
wives and newspaper men as
her guests.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Women Play Finals
In Manor Club Test

Mrs. H. j. Simons and Mrs.
Mack Myers will meet today in
the finals of the Manor Club
women's championship. Mrs. Myers
disposed of Mrs. j. w. Harvey
and Mrs. B. C. Hartig yesterday
to gain the right to meet Mrs.
SimonS.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith success
fully defended her Woodmont
Country Club championship yes
terday by defeating Berth Israel
in the finals, S and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
D. C.. Pro Tennis Star
Faces Frank Hunter

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The
first four seeded players meet
today in the semifinals Of the
seventh annual national profes-
sional tennis championship. Vim
cent, Richards, New York, who
has held the title three times,
will meet Robert Murray, Sands
Point, and Frank Hunter, New
Rochelle, N. Y, will play Paul
Heston, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
GAME is CANCELLED

Emerson Institute had a game
on its schedule with st. Johns
F'rosh of Annapolis, but due to
the nonfreshmen rule that only
recently went into effect at St.
Johns, the game has been can
celled.