davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PTTTSBURGH--Eddie Kid) Wolfe,
Memphis. outpointed Tracey Cox, In
dianapolis, (1o); Pete Gullota, New
York, outpointed Lou Jallos, Pitts
burgh, CD; Sunny Jim Mcvey, Pitts
burgh, knocked out Gene Baker, Johns
town, Pa, (2).
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Schmeqg Recse Presents Striking Contrast to GoLu Yankee Foe
won his title claims from Shikat, forcing
the German to give up.

IN the 45-minute time limit semi
i final two huge matmen will collide.
They are Leo Pinetzki, 276-pound
Pole, and Hans Steinke, 240-pound Ger
man. Both stand well over 6 feet 4,
the Polish Corridor actually reaching
6 feet 7.
The usual group Of three 3o-minute
preliminaries will open the show. These
bring together George Mcleod and
Swede Olsen, Tony Felice and Karl
Davis, and Babe Caddock and Andy
Brown.
The first match will begin at $50.
Escorted women win be admitted free
and children under 16 will be charged
only IS cents.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BOXING SHOW AT "Y"

Six Amateur Bouts Are on Card
for Tomorrow Night.
A six-bout amateur boxing card win
be staged by the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow.
The card follows: Sarto Anastasca vs..
Buster Miller, 10 pounds; Douglas
Gillard VS.. Shrink Perry, 100 pounds;
Billy Kemp VS.. George Pickerell, lis
pounds; Mike Martin VS.. Harry Thomp-
son, 125 pounds; Sam Cherkaskey VS..
Lee Claggett, 100 pounds; Winston
Mooney VS.. George Pfieffer, 155 pounds
Evening star., 1933-06-01
LEADS WILDCAT GOLFERS.

EVANSTON, H., June / OP.-Rob-
ert Brown Of Arkansas City, Kans.
has been elected captain of the 1884
Northwestern University golf team
Brown is a sophomore and landed third
in the individual list in the Western
Conference tournament.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
q TEAMS ENTER MEET.

MILWAUKEE,, June / Cp).-Entry Of
Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis, has
sent the total of teams for the Central
intercollegiate track and field meet IN
the Marquette Stadium, Friday night,
up to 81, an antime record in the
meet.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK--Dick Shikat, 222,
Philadelphia, threw Frank Judson, 208,
Michigan, 22:02: Joe Malcewicz, 202,
Utica, ". Y, threw Paul Boesch, 202,
New York, 27:13.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Both Makes Okay
Jack as Referee

BY the Associated Press.
A TI.ANTIC CITY, N. J., June /.
IA Max Baer and his manager,
Ancil Hoffman, are all In favor
Of the suggestion that Promoter
Jack Dempsey be appointed to
referee the Californian's 15-round
battle with Max Schmeling at the
Yankee Stadium June 8, even
though the suggestion came from
the rival camp.
"It really makes no difference to
me who referees" Hoffman as
serted, "for all he'll have to be able
to do Is count up to TO-"
Baer was to resume heavy train
ing today after day Of rest.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ONLY in the last six months has
~ Ernie flashed to the front, but in
the wake of his sensational rise
have been the pinned chassises Of such
grapplers as Ray Steele, Jim Mcmillan.
George Zaharis and Hans Kampfer,
among others. Shikat tuned for to-
nights match by throwing Frank Jud-
son in New York last night, while Ernie
polished off Doc Wilson at Harrisburg,
Pa, in minutes.
Dusek's only defeat since last Fall was
his loss here recently to Londos. At
that the Greek failed to pin him, but
Ernie, after apparently having Jeems
reeling and groggy, fell from the ring
after an attempted flying tackle and
knocked himself out.
Although conceding experience and
mat knowledge to Shikat, youth,
strength and stamina will be in Dusek's
favor tonight. Especially does Ernie
intend to concentrate on Shikat's sup
posedly brittle underpinning. 1t was
with japanese leg lock that Londos
Evening star., 1933-06-01

I T begins to appear that Middle At
lantic Golf Association champion
ship, to be played at Rolling Road
June IA, IS, 16 and II, will be the
only big event to be held around Wash
ington and Baltimore during June.
There is doubt as to whether Con-
gressional and Indian Spring win hold
the invitation tournaments for which
they obtained dates earlier In the year,
although group of members of Con-
gressional have raised quite a large
fund to defray expenses Of the sched-
uled event in case the club does not
wish to put up the money.
Tom Belshe, Golf Committee chair
man at Indian Spring, says it is by no
means certain that his club will hold
the scheduled invitation event, although
tourney. Both events are scheduled
late In June, following the Middle At
lantic.
In case neither invitation event Is
held. the next big event will be the
Maryland amateur championship, to be
played at Indian Spring late in July.
4 y liza b6OSI1GI4, At-yCdl -O1A
n Washington girl, is the winner Of
the first annual golf tournament
at the Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Miss Beuchert won an uphill final
match over the course near the school,
defeating Miss Eveline Lee of Quantico,
Va, on the first extra hole, after the
winner was Q down at the sixth hole
in the scheduled nine-hole final. She
sank an 8-foot putt on the extra hole
to win. Both girls are pupils of Tony
Sylvester, Bannockburn pro, who con-
ducts class at the convent.
Miss Beuchert beat Katherine PoSey
of La Plata, 2 and In the semi-final,
while Miss Lee defeated Edna Dillon
of Detroit 2 UP in the other semi-f1nal.
Another handicap tournament is
planned for next october.
WITH entries fast coming in for the
wv women's public links champion
ship to start next Monday at Rock
Greek Park, Manager B. Harry Graham
expects to start field of about four
score players for the title now held by
Mrs. Virginia Irwin. The latest star
to enter Is Mrs. F. j. Godfrey, for years
one Of the better public links players
Of the city.
The tournament is not limited to
public links players, however, but is
Evening star., 1933-06-01
MAT FANS ON EDGE
I. FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Shikat-E. Dusek in Sports
Biggest Show Here Since
Rudy Met Londos.
HOPEFUL Of selecting Jim Londos'

HOPEFUL Of selecting Jim Londos'
= = next Washington opponent, Pro-
moter Joe Turner tonight will un-
leash Ernie Dusek and Dick Shikat at
Griffith Stadium in what stacks up as
the local mat maestro's biggest wres-
Ting show since the third Rudy Dusek-
Jim Londos exhibition in 1881. The
fans are truly excited over it.
Both Shikat and the 23-year-old Du-
SEX have clinched places among mat
dom's elite and consequently consider
able doubt as to the outcome is being
expressed. The veteran German long
has been persistently chasing Londos,
but to no avail. He generally is acknowl-
edged as the smoothest wrestler in the
game.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Takoma Tigers also are IN the nele
for games. Call Georgia 1853.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

Spades. Both Y and B passed
as the next logical declaration
would have been 4-Hearts. In
stead Of passing a bid that could
not go game, z bid 4Diamonds,
which he should have known
could not be made, but A made
his second mistake when he bid
4-Spades. Nobody doubled.
The opening lead was the
Jack of Diamonds. It held the
first trick. The declarer ruffed
the second lead of diamonds.
Being unable to enter dummy
quickly, the declarer led off his
two top trumps, leaving Y over
him with the Q-1O, both Of
which must win tricks. The
added loss of one club trick
meant that game could not be
made.
Being unable to lead trumps
again without being picked up
by Y and having the entire dia-
mond suit led against him,
the declarer had to ruff
Y out of trumps by leading
back his last diamond. The
declarer trumped, and led his
last heart, Y trumped with his
last spade. The declarer still
had to lose one trick to the
Ace of Clubs, going down one
trick, just because he had made
two errors in bidding.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
"PL LAyGIRLS IN LOVE" - - A5s<sS" s% S Sss -
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S WEAPONS

sort! Don't-oh. don't touch
mel"
Forever afterwards, Judith
flushed with shame when she
remembered that encounter in
the room on an upper floor of
the restaurant.
What a blind idiot she had
been, to go! She had been
asking for trouble, and she had
got it,.
She had broken away from
Jacks love-making, and fled
home on the. roof Of a Fifth
venue bus, wanting nothing
so much as Gods clean air to
blow the memory Of Jacks
words from her..
Marriage? He'd never
thought of that!. He would
degrade her If he could. He
would treat her no better than
the other girls he had lured
to their undoing!
Engaged To Wed
Judith, you'll think I'm
plumb crazy, but I'm going to
ko married." said Zella.
"You? Zella. getting mar
ried? When? Where? What
do you mean?" gasped Judith.
Don't look so startled. My
face may not be my fortune,
but it would seem I have lured
one male into offering me a
meal ticket for life. -"
:E;dith ran towards her, i'm
pulsively catching Zella by the
oulders and wheeling her
round to the light.
"It's true, believe it or not"
''Why shouldn't a man be
crazy about you? You're
you're"
I'm the good woman far
above rubies. he just gave me
this solitaire"
And Zella displayed quite a
handsome diamond on the third
finger of her left hand. Zella
was smiling. She looked hap
pier than she had done in a
long time.
your Michael Angelo, you
mean? That nice-looking boy.
Oh, I'm so glad, Zella!"
Better be glad, because the
glad rag shop is going to bust,
and soon Zella would find her
self out on the sidewalk"
And you'll be married soon?"
"Yes. And go back to work!
That's my role in life. Mean
CONTINUED on End. Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

and green vegetables will slim.
ulate the work of the intes-
tinal tract, the daily bath will
put the skin in good condi-
ton.
Powder compacts come in all
sizes and colors. They're fas-
cinating. If a gal must pow
der her nose in public, it's kind
Of her to pull out a lovely jade
or coral or black and scarlet
gadget that's a treat to the
eye.
AS long as chimneys continue
to chug out SCOT and defile the
atmosphere, the sisters will
have to continue to lather and
cold cream their faces. Soap
and water alone won't do the
work. Use a thin cleansing
cream first, removing it care
fully. Battle with warm water
and soap, being gentle but
thorough. Rinse with tepid
water, dry, use cream again.
In the morning bathe the face
with cold water, dry, ply the
aStringent lotion. Good luck!
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

If q person makes a remark
that essentially is foolish, but
the nonsense of which we read
lily are able to detect, we may
justly conclude that our judg-
ment faculty Is working eff
GENTLY.
In the celebrated Binet-Si-
mon test, which is used to de-
termine the intellectual status
Of children, it is assumed that
at II years a child will recog-
nize the absurdity in the follow
ing: Somebody used to say
that If in moment of despair
should commit suicide, I
should not choose Friday, be-
cause Friday is an unlucky day
and it might bring me bad
luck" Similar absurd state
ments are read to the subject
to be tested at this age level,
to determine, not his sense Of
humor, but his judgment abil-
ity.
Yes, a sense Of humor does
imply a keen sense of judgment
or, If you will, the possession
of common sense. Ability to de-
tect absurdities also shows ca
pability for reasoning and for
comprehending well, and for
drawing on previous experiences
and making comparisons be-
tween them. And all these are,
to be sure, signs Of intelligence.
There are, Of course, what
might be called degrees" Of alb
surdity. The absurd statement
cited above is adequate for test
ing the intelligence of an IL
year-old: but for an adult mind
more subtle abSurdities are re-
quired for testing purposes.
While director of the psyche
pathic laboratory of the New
York Police Department, one Of
my associates, Professor Rowe,
devised the system of graded
absurdities, which follow:
Least Difficult AbsurdftieS
/. The soldier waves the flag
wildly in the air while stand
ing at attention with his hands
at his side.
2. The fisherman notched the
side of his boat so as to mark
the place where he had been
fishing.
3. That day we came in sight
of several icebergs which had
been entirely melted by the
warmth of the Gulf Stream.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

The occasional warm days
we have are warning enough
that we must get out our
spring coat, or if we haven't
one, must go shopping for a
light wrap Immediately, for
Washington has a way of
thrusting spring at you when
you least expect it. Some
women, because prices are so
low, are taking advantage of
their opportunity to get both
a fur trimmed coat, and a
sports coat. Styles are not ex-
aggerated or extreme, so that
they will be likely to stay in
for longer than usual, and
the prices of furs and fabrics
are so low that now is indeed
the time to shop.
Many COlOrs Good
Furs have many ways of max
ing a coat attractive. Both
the 1ong-haired furs, such as
fox and wolf, and the short
haired furs are smart, and they
are used quite differently. You
will see beautiful coats with
fox edging the cape collar or
collarless coats with a fluffy
band Of fur on the open
sleeves. Or you will see less
formal coats with snug scarf
collars of galyac, leopard, or
mink. There is indeed such
variety that it's impossible to
generalize very much, but be-
cause there are so many to
choose from, you are sure to
find a coat that is especially
becoming, and that suits your
needs. There is quite a choice
in colorS too, with black rivaled
by navy and the lighter blues,
with gray and beige contending
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
The Beauty Box

When flirting with the
idea Of using dye to darken
gray hair, don't forget that
nature will go her own way,
producing the silver threads to
the measurement of six inches
a year. Nothing can be done
about that. Hence the need of
a touch up at the roots every
four or five weeks. No sense
in taking the leap blindly; it's
best to know what one is in
for. If the time comes when
dyeing Is a bore, when one is
willing to accept the snowy
crest, the best way to manage
the transition period is to get
a close shave, wear a bobbed
wig. Factory hair now defies
detection. Very clever.
When the skin is speckled
with blackheads and eruptions,
all avenues of elimination
should be stimulated. Deep
breathing exercises will air.
flush the lungs, six glasses of
water a day will cause kidneys
to act normally, more fruits
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Must Have Neglected Her
Prayers

MuSV 44@VC 4NCS1VGVGO 44C4
Prayers
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My parents are the old-fash.
ioned, strict type who allow no
company, and never let me go
anywhere but to church. At the
Sunday morning service there
is a stunning young man who
passes the plate. and without
knowing anything about him I
have fallen madly in love. He
looks at me very specially-or
so it seems to me-when the
offering is passed. Sometimes
there are envelopes in the plate
and I was wondering if 1t
would be all right to slip him
note that way. Only last week
found out his name. It seems
as if I can't wait for Sunday
to come around. Thanks.
ALICE.
In a good many churches,
my dear, the men who pass the
plate have nothing more to do
with the offertory. After COL
lection it is turned over to
someone else, who counts and
reports on it. If they found
a note addressed to the hand
some plate passer, they might
"razz" him which would be un-
fortunate. There is no antidote
for love like the least suspicion
of ridicule. It's fatal. Ask your
pastor about the handsome man
and If the dominic is human
and has a heart, he'll intro
duce you.
Then Came The Other Girl
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm twenty and as good look
ing as the average girl. I have
a Job, consequently wear nice
clothes. I do not smoke, drink,
or pet-to the limit. At the
present time I am going with
a fellow for whom I don't care,
and my parents don't approve
of me going with him. I used
to go regularly with a man I
loved, and those were the hap
piest days OF my life. Then he
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

4. When he reached the city
limits the engineer put on full
speed so as to enter the city
slowly.
5. AS the sun went under a
dark cloud it grew so light at
the window that the boy moved
away.
More Difficult Absurdities
/. A man who was lecturing
said: Nov I will advance back
to my first point"
2. A boy said a circle is O
round, straight line with q hole
in the middle.
8. The young man looked me
straight in the eye as he an.
swered falteringly, with bowed
head: "I did it."
4. While boasting about his
strength a Snowman said he
could lift himself by taking
hold Of his shoulders.
S. Many a sailor has come
home fxom a long voyage to
4AAAO A4Ao W14C d W1OOW.
Most Difficult Absurdities
1. While peaches were plen-
tiful and cheap a certain FAM
lily bought canned fruit so that
the fresh fruit could be canned
for winter and spring use.
2. Offended by his stubborn
silence, she refused to listen to
him further.
8. The hands of the clock
were set back so that the
meeting might surely close be-
fore sunset.
4. A peddler who was push
ing a cart across a long bridge
was afraid the load would break
the bridge, so he took some Of
the things from the car and
placed them on his back.
S. While riding in an open
car against the wind on the way
downtown an old lady said she
hoped the wind would change
to the opposite direction before
riding home.
In conclusion it may be said
that if you have been able to de-
tect the absurdities inherent in
the above sentences you should
feel satisfied that your mind Is
functioning adequately. For
even Binet himself has said:
Indeed, the rest of the intel
lectual faculties seem of little
Importance in comparison with
judgment"
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

met a girl with whom he now
goes STEADY"
Each time 7 see him-and it's
almost daily in business-at
nearly breaks my heart to think
he won't have anything to do
with me. Sometimes I think 1t
would be better if I went away,
so that I wouldn't see him so
often; but when I am away he
deliberately ocmes where I am.
H. B.
I don't blame you in the
least for wanting a boy friend
you can love. Any other kind
is too much like being con-
denned to a diet Of spinach
and BUTTERFLIES bread when we
crave something more ap.
petizing. But if a young man
has left you for another girl,
there isn't much you can do
without giving the impression
you're a door1nat type.
AS for going away, during
these hard times, ftr a man
who has left you for someone
else-perish the thought! One
good job is worth hundred
such. Stop agonizing over q
male weather vane. You're
only twenty. How many rich
old dowagers would give all
their diamonds to change places
with you!
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Spinach Loaf

Melt two tablespoons butter
and add two tablespoons flour.
Mix well, then add two egg
yolks, beaten until creamy.
Add one and one-half cups
chopped cooked spinach, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, one
half teaspoon salt and last, fold
in the whites of two eggs
beaten until stiff. Steam one
hour. Serve with mushroom
sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
CHAPTER Xxx

What was he going to tell
her? She wondered if he was
going to speak of marriage?
Judith didn't love him. she
loved Barry Deane, though she
had tried hard to put Barry out
Of her mnid.
e But Jack had been heavenly
kind to her. She wouldn't marry
him-no-but it would be a sort
Of balm to her distressed heart
If he should really want her
enough to ask her to become
his wife,.
The waiter served a dainty
little supper, and a. bottle Of ex-
cellent wine.
Afterwards, Jack ordered two
double cognacs.
"That strong stuff? It would
60 right to my headw Judith
protested.
"And what Of that? Don't
you ever want to loosen up, to
fling away all your stupid old
1nhibitions, Judith, darling?"
She stared at him, her eyes
widening.
1T don't understand"
ooh. yes, you do. You're not
entirely a little plaster saint,
no matter how you stall me
off. you can't fool me that you
haven't real life in you, dar-.
1ing!"
With a shock that was yet
not a shock-for all along, in
her subconscious mind, she'd
had a premonition that sooner
or later, things might head
this way-she heard Jack pour
into her ears a plan whereby
he would set her up in an apart
'ment of her own, where-hid-
den from the world-he would
visit her!
His Rising Passion
"And now that we both know
we're in love with each other
-"-his breath came in a lit
tie gasp as he suddenly pulled
her over to the couch and tried
to press his lips on her throat,
her hair-"now that we're both
crazy about each other"
But I'm not! Let go! Let
60 at once! How dare you?"
Don't fool! Don't stall!
You're q flesh-and-blood girl.
Don't pretend to be a little an
gel!"
"You let me go! I'm not that
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

leopard is used on a coat of
crepey woolen in a fairly strong
shade of green, a contrast that
is extremely smart. Notice
the tucks that shape the shoul-
ders, and the trim lines of the
coat. which ties at the side.
This coat is more expensive
because of the fine leopard. It
is $49.50. On the right is an
other coat of gray crepey
woolen, with gray squirrel max
ing the circles around the
sleeves, and trimming the scarf.
Pleats make these sleeves very
new, too. This coat is priced
$25.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these coats, write
Miss Laville enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Sca|Io ped Rice
With Cheese

"a cup rice
/ cup cheese (grated or small
cubes)
2 cups thin white cream
Cook the rice in six cups Of
boiling salted water and drain.
Butter and crumb a baking
dish. Put into it alternate
layers of the cooked rice, the
cheese and the white sauce.
Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
American Rarebit

h-pound cheese.
u teaspoon salt.
4 to 6 hard cooked eggs,
sliced.
u teaspoon mustard.
! tablespoon butter.
/ can tomato soup (if tomato
flavor is desired, otherwise use
two cups milk for liquid).
Shred the cheese with a fork.
Mix flour, mustard and season
ings. Melt butter, add season
ings and either soup or milk.
Stir until smooth. Add the
cheese. Stir until melted, then
add sliced cooked eggs. Pour
over crackers or hot toast and
serve at once.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

w had 40 points toward the
first game. ABB had no score.
z made an opening game bid
of 3-Diamonds. It made no very
great difference to A whether
spades or hearts became trumps.
It made a vast difference to B.
To play the best joint make for
26 cards A should have made
an informatory double. B would
have bid 3-Hearts, and all
would have been well as A
would have raised to 4-heartS.
All that could have been lost
would have. been one club trick
and one diamond trick. Dummy
would have trumped two dia-
monds and pulled all opposing
hearts in two leads. The AK Of
spades would have won two
tricks, and the declarer's third
spade would have been discarded
upon one Of dummy's high
clubs.
Instead Of doubling the OPEN
ing bid A overcalled with 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

for favor, and with green, and
d fe|' other definite colors,
seen for a change in the fash
ion picture.
Furs for SOftnesS
Crepey woolens make most of
the coats. and surfaces may be
rough or extremely soft, which
ever you prefer. A medium
rough crepe makes the coat we
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

have sketched on the left, and
it is in gray. Canadian wolf,
dyed gray, makes the unusual
double banding on the cape col
lar, which comes off and makes
a separate fur scarf for you, or
you can wear the coat without
it. This coat is priced $25. In
the center, you see how smart
a scarf of flat fur can be. Baby
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Bad Strategy

Sound bidding strategy is half
the game. No matter how well
you play your cards, unless your
bidding is equally good, you fire.
quently will be defeated because
you fail to play the proper call.
The hand shown affords an ex-
cellent Illustration of failure be-
cause the strong hand did not
think of 26 cards. He thought
only of his own 13 cards.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
By MAY CHRISTIE
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
n.~a,, ~ooISac HxyI,a,, ho raacbn,