davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CUNTS IN TITLE PLAY
Aero Eagles and Lusnics to Open
Three-Game Series Tonight.

Aero Eagles and Lustine- Nicholson
quints, outstanding semi-pro basket
ball teams Of the District area, come
to grips tonight in the George Wash
ington University gymnasium in the
first game of series Of three to deter
mine supremacy. Play will start at
$50 o'clock.
Fort Myer and Richardson's White
Sox clash in a preliminary at 7:30
o'clock
The Eagles have won most of their
games. The LuSnics, made up largely
of members of the University of Mary
land 1881 Southern Conference title
quint, have captured their last 10
starts.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
THREE D. c. MEN NAMED
Howard, Harrington and Brown on
NJ R A Executive Committee.

Two Washington men have been re-
elected and third has been named for
the first time as members of the Ma
tional Rife Association Executive Com
mittee.
Col. J. M. Howard, former director
of civilian Workmanship, and Maj. s.
M. Harrington, U. S. NJ c., were re-
elected, and Comdr. NJ s. Brown. u. 8.
NJ. was chosen to succeed Comdr F. C..
Sherman, resigned.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
WIN WITH LATE SPURT
Mt. Rainier Basketers Beat Charles
County High, 81 to 20.

Throwing OF q late Charlotte Hall
School challenge, Mount Rainier High
basketers last night put on steam In
the final going to turn back the
Charles County, Md. schoolboys, s1-2O,
on the Mount Rainier court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DALLAS SIGNS J0NNARD.

DALLAS. Tex, February l R).-Dal-
las, of the Texas League, has announced
that Clarence (Bubber), Jonnard had
been signed as first-string catcher.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

vUHEN Charley Phillips gets hot"
w on the mapleways a white glow
pervadcs surroundings. Phillips
achieved the well nigh incredible in
1928 by shooting . league set of 458
Last night he rolled AL for an all-time
mark in the National Capital League, In
which all the crack bowlers since duck.
pins came to town have performed.
Morty Kings team is coming in for
lots OF attention these days. Phillips
sensational bit comes at q time when
another Kings Palace sharpshooter.
Dutch Newman. is leading the Camp
bell Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

BENNING GIRLS WIN.
Benning girl basketers scored a 27-22
win over the Satellites as Miss Ableman
led the ictors' attack.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Chips From the Mapleways

he assigned 1t to the other large estab-
liShment, Of which he was general
manager, Convention Hall.
Blick since has left town, giving up
his interest In the Arcadia. This, in
effect, gave Morgan, proprietor of the
Arcadia, the status Of newcomer, so
far as the resolution was concerned and
Morgan, if the legislation isn't repealed
will be entitled to stage the tournament
several years hence.
With Blick no longer active in Wash
ington bowling affairs and only the
Recreation, unsuitable for the tourna-
ment. remaining Of the Carroll interests,
the city association at its next meeting
may find 1t advisable to make new ar
rangementS for the future
In the meantime, 1t seems quite as
sured this years tournament will be
held at the Lucky Strike.
IN spite of shallow cutters, there has
been no sharp increase in averages
in the District League, which Earl
McPhilomy is leading with 1922 But
there has been q big Jump in averages
IN house" leagues Chief Lovett and
Dutch Newman each has an average Of
l26 in the National Capital League at
the Lucky Strike and Paul Harrison is
leading the Columbia Heights League
at the Arcadia with the same figure.
Ben McAlwee submits the following
ngures on the big fives Of the city's
strongest leagues:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BY 4. D. THOMAS.

GRAND old fuss over the
\ disposition Of this years
\ Washington City Duckpin
Association championships
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

OFTEN in pitching it is necessary
~ to play a very high shot in
order to get over tree, bank
or some other obstruction.
Watching Leo Diegel play over a
tree, I saw that he took a niblick,
opened the face of the club and
laid it almost fiat on the ground,
and let his right arm and hand
take charge of the swing, so that
Evening star., 1933-02-01

NEITHER Morgan or Fraser, however,
~ knew the workings of the resolu-
ton. Last year, the Arcadia
would have had the tournament II John
Bhck had cared to put 1t there. Instead,
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Todays schedule-Thurnblad vs.. EeiseIt
Dpzeman VS.. Kieckhefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
STARTS WEDNESDAY,

Is More Present
  
   throughout thee Clearance u brought fu low wprcea These tem onsa Comes nd zee them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

MEMS BROADCLOTH PAJA- MAS-1n stripe and plain col ors. Clearance G1 "a saae price, set...
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Motive for Engravings
on Rock Long Mystery

Squaw rock, located on the west
bank Of the Chagrin river at Bent
leyville, Ohio. was engraved by
Henry Church, native of Chagrin
Falls, born in 1896. He was a nat
ural, though unframed artist. and
made a hobby of painting and cary.
Ing grotesque figures. He earned his
living as the Chagrin Falls village
blacksmith, his father also being
blacksmith who came to Chagrin
Falls from Massachusetts in 1884.
Henry Church was a hunter as
well as an artist, and 1t was while
hunting that he came upon the large
rock on the west bank of the river
south of the Miles bridge, which he
decorated with the figure of
squaw and the snake which encir-
cles her. He worked at night, Sc
cretly. by the light of a lantern dur
ing the summer of 1885, using tools
from his blacksmith shop. His mo-
tive for keeping it secret isn't
known. His work was discovered
and interrupted before he had COM
pleted 1t. and it aroused so much
embarrassing curiosity and interest
that he did not go farther with it.
But the squaw and the serpent had
been finished. and on another rock
above them an open book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
FARM :
POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
College Poultryman Offers
Some Suggestions.

Suggestions for producing quality
eggs. for which the market pays
premium. and which will be in even
greater demand. are outlined by o.
c. Ufford, extension poultryman for
the Colorado Agricultural college,
as follows:
l. Confine or dispose of all males
that produce infertile eggs.
,. Gather eggs at least twice
daily.
;. Confne broody hens from the
laying quarters.
4. Provide one nest for every
three to five hens.
D. Keep clean nesting material in
nests at all times.
6. Keep poultry houses and
equipment clean and sanitary.
Z. Gather eggs in baskets or
wooden receptacles rather than gal
vanized pals, as the metal contain
ers mark the eggs.
s. Feed a good paying ration. See
-he new agricultural college bulle-
tin on Feeding Poultry of All
Ages"
Q. Hold eggs until marketed, In a
clean, cool place. free from all odors.
10. Prevent excessive evapora-
zion of moisture from eggs by coy
ering the container with a damp
cloth.
II. Clean soiled eggs with steel
wool rather than wash them.
u. Market eggs at least twice
each week.
13. Secure an egg Gambling chart
from the United States Department
Of Agriculture, and learn to deter
mine quality by Gambling.
IA Protect eggs from the hot sun
on the way to market.
Is. Do not market an egg unless
you are convinced 1t is of good quail
ity.
16. Pack eggs for shipping or de
livery with small ends down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
OUR
CHILDREN
g
By ANGELO PATRI
KEEPING PROMISES
By ANGELO PATRI

NIHEN one makes promise to
w child one must keep 1t or
lose the child's confidence. The
loss of child's confidence costs the
child dearly and makes no happiness
for the one who was responsible.
Christmas was drawing near and
little Harry was excited. He got
into all kinds of mischief. lie dis
covered new ways Of being trouble
some. New ways of getting into
danger. Altogether he rode on the
consciousness of his family day and
night until his mother lost all pa
tience and said. Listen 10 me,
young man. You've gone just far
enough. Another such exhibition as
this and you get nothing for Christ
mas. Not thing. Santa Claus will
not come to a bad boy like you"
Harry seemed to consider this for
time and his mother thought she
had made an impression upon his
mind and that he would behave a
little better. But she changed her
mind about all that when the cook
brought Harry into her presence
and charged him with breaking
every egg in the pantry and smear
ing the place with the mess. Just
for fun | did it," he said.
Very well. You get nothing for
Christmas" But when Christmas
morning came all the present were
ready and Harry enjoyed them to
the full. Neither he nor his moth
er mentioned the threat about bad
boys and Santa Claus.
BY and by his birthday ap-
preached and he began the same
wild antics. Now look here, young
man. If you don't behave yourself
youn get nothing for your birth
day."
Harry forgot all caution. Huh.
You said that about last birthday
and got my presents. And you
said it at Christmas and got them
too I'll get them just the same"
Well. that time his mother held
out and he got no presents. A sad
little boy went TO bed that birth
day night, and a sadder mother and
father. Threats are promises, and
If you make them you have to keep
them or have a very good reason
for not doing so-one that the child
will accept them as true.
"Be good boy. Daniel, and go
TO the dentist and have that shaky
tooth taken out and I'll take you
to the circus" said Aunt Minnie.
Don't believe her. Dan. She told
me that and never took me-" said
Hortense looking up from her dolls
carriage toward her guilty aunt.
II Is better to be slow at promis
ing good or Ill. Before the event
can happen there are so many
things likely to interfere, so many
chances for change.
Anyway a surprise is better than
promised treat. And threats are
better left out of things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Give Pullets Attention
In Development Period

II Is from well-developed pullets
that the pOultryman will make
profit on his flock this fall and win
ter. Poorly-developed birds show
high mortality when placed in the
laying house, nor do they lay so
well.
This means that the young birds
now being grown out should have
attention given to their range. their
shelters. their food, and other vital
necessities" says G. r. Parrish, ex-
tension poultryman at North Caro-
lima State college. Developing pull
lets need free range on land that
has not been used by chickens or
has been cultivated since the last
flock used 1t. Range shelters are
filling a definite need in the poultry
program and such shelters are easi-
ly constructed. A range shelter in
an orchard planted to cover crop
makes an ideal place to raise and
develop the future layers"
Parrish says there are many sys-
TENS of feeding, and the expert
enced grower will use the one
which has paid him best. Under no
circumstances, however. should he
use the dole system. Full feeding
is always desirable. A plentiful sup
ply OF fresh. clean water Is also es-
sential. Over 80 per cent Of the
birds body is water and full de-
velopment will be retarded where
plentiful supply is not available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Crows Garry OFF Chicks

Crows often establish themselves
in small groves or groups of tall
trees on the outskirts Of towns.
Here they may be very annoying to
poultry keepers. Until experience
teaches them to the contrary, most
people take it for granted that a
crow will not go into a poultry
yard near a dwelling to take
chicks. A single crow has been
known to carry off a brood of new
Matched chicks which the owner
supposed were safe in a secluded
small yard not far from his own
door.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
POOR VISION

THOSE who would help children
Il must have clear vision. They
must see the child truly. Now there
Is none among us so wise as 10
know the truth about a child. None
10 us has the true vision that sees
the truth, the whole truth. The
most any of us can expect to see
is glimpse OF the spirit that is the
child. That suggests the rest, and
we according to our wisdom, must
fill in the rest.
Ii is sad that so many we'll mean
ing teachers and supervisors cult
vate a warped vision of childhood.
They are so intent upon redeeming
the child from his errors that they
fix their vision on that point and
see nothing else.
Have you not known the teacher
who all day long kept saying. How
many had you wrong?" and when
informed Of the enormity of the err
rOr, shook her head and wrote
down a failure in red ink? Have
you not known the supervisor who
examined a class to find out what
the children did not know? If he
finds they know one thing he drops
that and goes on searching until he
finds the weak spot in their
knowledge Then he dwells there
measuring the extent of their ig-
norance. Have you not known par
entS who kept reminding the chill
dren of the mistakes they had made,
reciting all their poor marks, i'm
preSsively lecturing about their lack
of effort. their low aim? 1t was but
yesterday that heard a parent say
TO fine boy, Yes, | know you have
an average over 80. | know you
have a 100 in three majors, know
all that. What want TO know is
why you couldn't get high mark
in musicT"
Maybe ii is because I'm not a
musician. can't be everything,
you know, mother"
You could get an honor mark
In every subject of the curriculum
if you put your mind to it. | don't
want any low grades. Nothing be-
low A is any good. Work up that
music"
Consider that. Do you imagine
for a moment that this exacting
lady had made such grades in her
school days? You know she did
not.
The right vision sees the effort
the child has made; sees the strug-
gle and the triumph that shines
through the low rating; sees the
steady upward growth of the child
who is feeling his way through the
tangled maze Of school lessons and
adult standards and queer regula-
tiOnS.
G. Bell Syndicate Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Life on Mars?

Hiram Percy Maxim, who invent
ed the silencer for guns, autos. and
hospital windows, believes that Mars
Is inhabited by a race of beings
much further advanced than the
men Of this earth. The design Of
the canals, he says. offers conclu-
sive proof that they are artificial,
and for works to be constructed
on such a scale as to be visible from
the earth would suggest a race Of
super-life, not necessarily in the
form of man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Poultry Droppings Valuable

Poultry droppings are valuable
fertilizer and may profitably be con-
served by the back yarder as well
as the commercial pOultryman, says
a gardener-poultryman. Scientists
have figured that 100 five-pOund
hens will produce 4,250 pounds of
manure a year. containing the plant
foods nitrogen, phOsphoric acid and
potash. Litter should be provided
in the poultry house or yard as an
absorbent. so the nitrOgenous parts
will not have a chance to eyaporate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Feed Good Laying Ration

Supply good laying mash in
open hoppers all the time. Feed
grain daily. preferably in troughs
or hoppers rather than in the litter.
Keep oyster shell before the hens
all the time. Provide plenty of clean
water or milk, or both. Limit the
supply of green feed. Producers of
white shell eggs will profit by keep
ing their Leghorns in the house un-
til the middle Of the afternoon;
others till one o'clock. Too much
green feed will be responsible for
dark colored yolks.-Ohio Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

Latonia, dressed In green and
white. entertained the usual Satur-
day throng OF devotees. The horses
entered in the fifth race, the Quick
step handicap, three-year-olds and
up, distance one mile, were milling
in front OF the grandstand at the
post.
Then-they're Off
The horses shot for the clubhouse
turn urged on by bootheels and
whips, each jockey trying for a con-
tending position.
Sure enough, going for the rail
That's you, boy" Corky's chuckling
voice and very light pull on the
reins steadied the chestnut. Fast
Mails in front; Traffic Lights
secon' and we're third. No, we're
not; here comes Blue White. That's
the baby" Corlly, crouching way up
on Caesarian's withers. crooned into
the twitching ears of his mount, Let
i'm go. Those saps'll run them
selves dizzy; that half was run in
30, or I'm a Dutchman. and some
things going TO crack"
And II that happened-Corky
nodded grimly to himself-he was
sure TO find tight quarters next to
the rail. unless he took out while
there was still time. But this was
supposed to be the gelding's day
the rythmic play of muscles against
his legs told Corky the horse was all
there-and Corky swore profane
Oaths he'd not show the white
feather.
At COrky's right was a thunder of
hOofs, and a sorrel head. Fieldlark's,
needed into view and came on. Fast
Mail in front was all in and COM
ing back. Traffic Light, Dunk" up,
urged on by his riders whip, was
squeezing through on the rail and
Caesarian. Corky gritted his teeth
and forced himself into sitting still,
the dOGEOne old fool. followed him
like a pup-and-the riders chOked-
in breath sighed relief-made IT,
Then-was there a sign of falter-
inE in Traffic Lights running?
There was. Traffic Light was bear
ing out and Corky numbering closer
to his mounts neck inched over to-
ward the rail.
" Yeeeeeaaahh Pull over, Dunk,
or I'll cork YOU called Corky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
NO ANESTHETIC

First Doctor performed a very
distasteful operation this morning.
Second Doctor-Indeed What
was it?
First Doctor-A wealthy patient
made me cut something off his bill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Terms Like Their Woodwork

Noddy terms like TO sit on wood
so well that they will lay and hatch
eggs on piece of board if they
can't build nest of twigs and bits
OF wood, according to an official of
the Smithsonian institution. The
terms, he declares, used to build
their nests in the trees. but hurri-
canes have left many Of the small
islands bare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

Caesarian, startled by Corky's
screech and feeling the sting of the
lash. shot ahead. Corky's left foot
scraped against the top rail of the
infield fence; but they were
through. and
The roar of the stands was like
far-away thunder in Corky's ears as
three horses and their riders flashed
under the wire with a last muscle
straining effort Had he won1
Corky didn't know, it was close,
mighty close.
Snorting and shaking his head,
Caesarian, gulplns air with wide
extended nostrils, slowed to a walk,
turned and cantered back to the
judges stand. The pagoda In the
infeld showed number three, Cae-
sarian's number. in the one-hole and
the numbers above read l :3S 1-5.
FOndly, exultantly, Corky patted
the lathered neck of his mount.
The winners circle once more
knew COrky. He raised his whip
salutlng the judges, and Caesarian
looked straight into their eyes.
Dismounting, Corky grinned at
Slim.
You son-of-a-gun," said Slim, you
sure did it, but, boy, you blame near
gave me heart failure when you
went through that knothole on the
rail"
1t was close chuckled Corky,
but the old screech startled Dunk
into giving US room"
Two hours later the bale of straw
in front of Caesarian's stall was
supporting the forms OF Corky and
Slim. The gelding had cooled out
nicely and was now cOntentedly
munching hay out of a rack in
corner of his stall, while the drone
of a voice he knew came to his SEN
sitiye, twitching ears.
''As near as l can figure it out"
said Corky, "Caesarian is under the
impression race must be run close
TO tho rail. And working him out in
the mornings / noticed whenever /
was pulling him up enough to make
him change his stride, he took that
to mean work was done for the day.
Seems funny no one noticed IT,"
Corky grinned, "but most exercise
boys In a millionaire's stable do
what they're told TO do and let it
go at that. But If a jockey pulled
him up during the race-and,"
Corky chuckled, they maturity would
old Caesar being on the rail run
ming nice and smooth il looked to
then was the thing to do-but If
they did the race was over as far
as Caesarian was concerned.
"And a little thing like that sold
a good horse for seventy-flve smack
ers," Slim wondered.
Sure" Corky nodded and smiled
dreamily. its the little things that
count on the racetrack. And l fig
ured II I'd let him run his own race
and found enough CUTS 10 go through
when an opening showed up there
would be nothing to the race but
Caesarian."
We'll, you sure found the guts,"
Slim exclaimed fervently, land got
us sweet purse and a nice bet
both. mind you" there was a snap
TO Sims voice, Ito be divided fifty
fifty"
Il amt argue'n," laughed COrky.
II can use the dough. The opera
ton the sawbones performed on my
wife is called Caesarian, and guess
that kind comes high"
Don't ask me-" chuckled Slim.
TASK the bookies who are paying of
on Caesarian."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
OPERATION
%
81
BY George Best
u 1888. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
N%C Service.
1THE biggest lemon as ever
ran on race-track." POrtly

I9~THE biggest lemon as ever
ran on race-track.' Portly
'Z.ppy" Tanner, the Sunrise
stables trainer. indicated chest
uut geiting breezing along the rail
on LItOnia race track.
Yea" grinned Pat Calhoun, the
stables contract jock. and with
Cnrky Milan on his back it's lemon
rode by a jinx."
"Jinx nothing" Zippy shook his
head sadly. "Corky can ride. But
his CUTS %ent in u spill and now he
needs an opening big enough for
cavalry troop
The trainer was right, and no
one knew il better or more bitterly
than Emil Milan, otherwise Corky,
a nickname holding over from the
days before the spill which his cry,
Pull over or I'll cork you" did not
prevent.
Three months later doctors as
sured him he was again like new.
But the old Corky was gone. Toll
Grant horsemen expected him to
snap out of 1t. but when his riding
showed no Improvement, mounts be
came few and far between for
COrky.
The winners circle" had once
known Corky but that territory was
unknown to Caesarian, the four
year-old which Corky's friend, Slim
Sanders, had acquired for SO in the
paddock sale of two weeks ago. The
chestnut gelding Caesarian, by
Trumpeter. dam, Golden Bells, on
workouts should have won many
race, but finished out of the money
in each. Six furlOngs in l: IL or
mile in 1:3S was nothing unusual
for the gelding in the morning; but
the races which pay off are run in
the afternoon.
Corky. trainer and jock Of Sims
one-hOrse racing stable. sat on a
bale of straw by a stall door in pow
erty row: stables where the owners
OF one or two selling platers found
quarters. In his hand was a tele-
gram.
Genial Doctor Wird, the jockey
clubs official veterinarian, ambled
slowly down the shed row to make
Il call farther down the line. when
COrky's yell halted his steps.
"Oh, Doc; read this, will you?"
Old Doc. towering above the
riders small form, took the mes
sage and stepping toward the light
read its contents. Then came his
deep-throated laugh.
My congratulations. Corky." be
doomed. There is nothing to
worry about In this"
But 1t says they had to per-
form some kind of operation"
what of that? Doesn't 1t say
also the operation was successful?
Mother and child doing fine II
there was any danger the hospital
stan would surely inform you"
He turned 10 go. but stopped once
more
"Slim's gelding is entered in to-
morrOw's stake, the Quickstep. isn't
he?" he asked.
He IS" affirmed Corky. But"
We'll, you at least should make
an effort to win that race after this"
old Doc tapped the paper in Corky's
fingers IL don't believe the horse
is good enough. but there is no
harm in your trying"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
ABSOLUTELY

do you think Mrs. Swell is bring
ing up her daughter right?"
Indeed she is, my dearl She
gave the little thing a stuffed bull
dog to play with instead of a doll"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
WE NEED 'EM

why do they call the time when
schools turn out the graduates COM
mencementT"
Because when the graduates talk
1t Is then that the world commences
to learn something"