davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Muffin Beating.

Over-beating muffin mixtures vii
produce a coarse-grained product.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Chance Remark.

: 4 chance remark may wholly change
: The best laid plen you can arrange.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

which reminded me Of an incident
which may amuse you. Several years
ago, my employer and his family came
to our house in the country for dinner.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

EAR DOROTHY DIx-Why many men afraid Of their
wives? wouldn't want husband be afraid Of
j would rather be afraid of him MRS r. A. d.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
"This Is..." )"

NY DEAR MRS. POST: You
~ NH wrote tn your column that
V the introduction, Miss
Brown, this Is my mother,
is generally acceptable,
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Copyright, 1888
Evening star., 1933-08-30
1O-Pound Class.

7O-Pound Class.
4O-yard dash-Won by Mary Hewitt
(Wallachl; second, Elsie Sawyer lEdmonds); !;
third. Eileen Lennon tMontrose).
Potato race-Won by Dorothy Burroughs
(Georgetown): second. Emma Dorr (Hearst);
third. Peggy Stats (Gallinger).
Throw for distance-Won by Marie Fortl
roughs tGeorgetown); third. Florence Jones
(Corcoran).
Jump the brook-Won by Florence Jones
(Corcoran); second. Yetta Elsburg (Hayes) /;
third. Gloria Kenney Gafayette).
S5-Pound Class.
5O-yard oash-Won by Millie Scorano
Oaks; third. Katherine Wilson (Brook-
Throw for distance-Won by Lillian Carl
ton Hayes; second. Margaret Alley Gar
f1eld) third, Rosalie Deering Twin Oaks;
Running high tump-Won by Lucille
CHAMPION (Georgetown); second. Lillian
monds).
Bean bag target-Wcn by Takoma Park
MARY Pailthorp. Anne Davis, Evelyn Miles
Mary jones'; second, Fillmore (Mable White,
Grace Beavers, Virginia Green. Ethel Clay
TOM: third Bancroft (Alice Brake. Dorothy
Melpolder, Louise Melpolder. Kathleen BelD.
1OO-Pound Class.
!fHamiltonl; second. Charlotte Decker (Ten-
ley); third Thelma Seaton New York Ave-
nue).
Throw for distance-Won by Esther Will
liams tCorcoranl: second Eleanor Yoder
tRaymondD: third. Lucy Simonds (Rssedalel
Running high jump-Won by Zella Bladen
virginia Avenue); second. Betty McKnight
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Liegus Girls Star as Playground
Track Title Goes to GEORGETOWN

LTakoma Park); third. Charlotte Decker
(Tenley).
-22O-yard shuttle relay-Won by Edmonds
Naomi Sawyer, Louise Morrison. Gladys
Sawyer. Myra McCloskey); second. George
town Mary Cheseldine. Evelyn Goddng.
Alice Follin. Lillian Tucker: third. Virginia
Avenue ANNA Kuhnert. Zella Mae Bladen,
Josephine Hggs, Marie Ryan.
1I5-Pound Class.
60-yard dash-Won by Camille Rabbit
(Brightwood); second. Rhea Levy New York
Avenue) third. Hannah Darr (Hayes).
- Accuracy throw-Won by Polly Baron
Gangdon Recreational Center): second. Rita
Mann Hayes: third. tie between Virginia
Moore Peabody and Doris Kitchen
Quot, throw-won. BY Irma Ludwig
(Georgetown); second. Mildred Lawler
(Rosedale): third. Anna Fletcher Key.
Flag race-Won by Edith Hausenduek
(John Burroughsl; second. Bettina Craig
tBrightwood; third. Ernestine King Eek
ington).
Unlimited Class.
6O-yard dash-Won by Anna Iiesus
(Georgetown): second. Mary Legus (Georse-
town.: third. Margaret Violet tRosedale)..
Base ball throw for accuracy-Won BY
Doris Dulcon tHenry-Polk): second: Anne
bSsIa! bSskey virginia Avenue); third. Marion
Basket bali throw for distance-Won by
Margaret Cooper tRosedale): second. Anna
Llegus lGeorgetown): third. Margaret Miles
tTakoma).
Evening star., 1933-08-30
AGED by the Legus sisters, Anna
. and Mary, Georgetown Play
.~.e....l ....x, i&e Ahi.d e&soi inl,A

@ACED by the Liegus sisters, Anna
- and Mary, Georgetown Play
ground won its third straight
victory yesterday in the De-
partment of Fairgrounds annual girls
track and field meet in the Central
High School Stadium.
The sisters scored II points between
them, boosting Georgetown's total of
321a. Hayes was second with 20 points.
Twenty-nine Fairgrounds, a record
smashing number, competed.
First and second places in the un-
limited 60-yard dash were accounted
for by Anna and Mary Legus. the
former breaking the tape and the
latter running second by inches only.
Anna also was second in the basket
ball throw for points.
After the parade Of some 1900 girl
athletes, which preceded the meet. Miss
Sibyl Baker, supervisor Of Fairgrounds,
and Miss Maude N. Parker, director OF
girls and women's activities, presented
tennis trophies to girls who had won
victories in doubles and singles tourna-
ments.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
DON'T BE TOO ROUGH,
GRAPPLERS ARE TOLD
Turner Threatens Suspension for
Garibaldi and Zaharias if They
0verstep Bounds.

ADDY JOE TURNER, calloused
to ways of rassling, nevertheless
is viewing with some alarm to-
morrow's match between Gino Carl
baldi and George Zaharias. Turner de-
clares even he is fearful of unusual
roughness, and as a precaution has
threatened to suspend either grappler
for unnecessary actions.
Garibaldi, to whom the warning ap-
pears to be directed chiefly. already has
felt Turner's mailed fist once. Last
Winter Joe, acting as a one-man ath-
letic commission. suspended Gino from
Washington for go days after the italian
had committed wild outbreak against
Referee Cyclone Burns
Even with the warning, one of the
roughest matches of the season is eX-
pected when the Greek and Italian
clash in a return match at Griffith Sta
dium. Zaharias, in his last two ap-
pearances zone against GaribaldD, mar
rowly has missed starting riots. A police
escort was needed for him to arrive
safely in the dressing room last week
after he threw both Ray Steel and
Referee Benny Bortnick from the ring
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Pop"n nsa1 aRLMG LIN vs v; known .1o 7. local
last Saturday afternoon with
Henry Walker. These two anglers mo-
tored to Plum Point, where they found
row boats, small outboard speed boats
and inboard motor boats scattered along
the shore. Some Of them. he said
after the pieces dry, will make good
kindling wood, and others will make the
old wallet look like an elephant had
stepped on it after repair bills are paid
walker and rented one Of the very
few rowboats Capt. England salvaged
from his fleet" Girling writes. land
with the little outboard motor kicking
its way along we decided to do little
fishing. Sighting several schools of
alewives about q half mile out, we
trolled in and around them. Not a
strike, nor did we see either blues OF
trout breaking among them.
I'VE then headed toward shore
and still dragging the old drones
We soon were in water opposite
Camp Roosevelt, 50 ShOal that
every now and then the drones
bumped the bottom.
mo alewives in sight. A lonely gull
perched atop the only net stake left in
the vicinity gave us contemptuous
glance and razzed us in gull language,
but a moment later, whether from sur
prise or fright, he toppled of his perch
as Walker reared back on his rod and
shouted, I got one, Pop A minute
later he boated beautiful blue.
I'VE then saw several big blues
breaking. but it then was too dark to
see whether they were just playing or
feeding on something other than ale
Evening star., 1933-08-30
KNIGHT AND GOODWIN
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT
Fair We her and Record Crowd
Promised for Postponed Scrap
at Twin City.

WITH starry skies promised, Joe
w knight of Cairo. Ga, and Bob
Goodwin of Adele, Ca, leading
contenders for Champion Make Rosen-
blooms ight-heavyweight champion
ship, will clash tonight in a 10-round
contest at the Twin-City Arena before
what probably will be the largest box
ing crowd in the three-year history of
the Laurel fight plant.
Rain, which forced the postponement
of the fight Monday night, affected
neither Goodwin nor Knight, the rivals
declared yesterday after indulging in
light workouts.
Odds on either battler were rare,
although Goodwin earlier in the week
was installed slight favorite. There
was plenty of Knight money in sight,
however. The southpaw probably will
enjoy slight pull in weight over God
win. Knight will weigh 16S, Goodwin
about 165.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HALF HIS T0SSES
BECOME RINGERS
Percentage of 3-Pointers Be.
low Expectations
tinue Play Tonight.

)HARLEs CHIC" DARR,
I sturdy young citizen of
~ Ballston, is out to regain
the horseshoe pitching
championship of Virginia, a title
he relinquished last year to Clay
ton Henson.
BY way of serving notice on all
others who would rule the ringer
tossers of the Old Dominion, Darr
pointed today to the high score
in the qualifying round of the fifth
annual metropolitan district
championships, sponsored by The
Star.
Pitching on the courts of George c.
Thompson at Falls Church last night,
Chic put on so ringers in 100 shoes
and scored single points with 46 other
tosses for total of 1856 With this
count he outclassed several leading
contenders,
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Pair SomerviIle, Sweetser.

BONNEVILLE draws SweetSer as his
- playing partner for the 36-hole
qualifying round Monday, Sep
tember IL, and Tuesday September IL,
They will go out at 9:35 am. on the
first day and l pm. on Tuesday.
Goodman, uho probably ,oiH
rate the favorite as result OF
his sensational play in thinning
the National Open cro'Dn this
Summer, 1DiH play 1Uith Seauer in
the qualifying round, going out
at 1:20 pm. and 1905 am.
Among the other principal pairings
announced by the United States Coli
Association were:
Moreland and Pat Sawyer, Minneap-
oils. S:45 and 1910; Bliss and j. M
Wells, East Liverpool, Ohio, 9 am. and
1925 pm: Emory and Fischer, 9:2O
and 12:45; Westland and De Witt Balch
Madeira, Ohio, $50 and lis; Yates
and Jack Nash, London, Ontario, 9:55
and 1:20; Marston and Eddie briggs,
Garden City, N. Y. 1920 and 1:45;
Evans and Leonard Martin, Apawamis,
N. Y, 1880 and 2:15; Voigt and Paul
Hyde, Buffalo, 11:05 and 2:30; Mccarthy
and j. Wood Platt. Chestnut Hill, Pa,
1905 and $50: Guilford and Ernest F..
Carter. Port Washington. N. Y, 12:45
and $50; Blaney and Judd L. Brum-
ley, Knoxville, Tenn. 2:15 and II, and
Little and Dunlap, 1:20 and 1015.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SETS LOOP HOMER MARK
Hall of Davenport Due to Finish
Next to Hauser in Minors.

DURHAM, N. C., August 80 R-
Setting a new Mississippi Valley League
record for home runs during the past
week, E. Hall or Davenport, jumped into
second place in the minor league derby
with a percentage of 257. His 26 cir
cult smashes give him a margin Of
three over the old league mark set up
in 1929.
Second place, however, is the best
he can hope for. with the valley league
closing next Monday. It is next to i'm
possible for him to catch Joe Hauser
of Minneapolis, even on percentage
basis Hauser, on the brink Of new
world record, had 81 homers and an
average of .439 according to the latest
unofficial averages.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Heart, newton Cen
ter, at 10 am, and
buriel will be at
Worcester, his
birthplace.
Cav" one of the
most beloved foot
ball coaches of q
generation, died at
his home here yes
terday after a cour-
ageous battle.
Failing health
and fast = dimming
eyesight, brought
on IN great part
by World War
wounds, forced him
to give up foot ball
coaching for the
quiet of his Marsh.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

field chicken farm.
Last month, the major, who was 81
years old, underwent an abdominal
operation. He had partially recovered
when, Sunday. he suffered stroke.
The Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S. j.,
president of Boston College, where, as
head coach, Cav" achieved much of
his foot ball fame, will celebrate the
requiem mass at Newton Center, Cav
anaugh's home before he came to
Marshfield.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Golf Tourney Packed With Stars Da7r Leads Horseshoe uaes

wives, as there were none Of these oily
little fish in sight. Walker got another
lusty strike, but 1t tore loose after q
short struggle. No more strikes, so back
to Plum Point and home.
an cleaning the one blue
caught, an undigested 6-inch
hdrdhedd tDds found in its ston1-
Gca, apparently SWALLOWED Just
before he struck the spoon"
Milton Gordon and Jimmy Ried, ac-
companied on their second trip last
Sunday to S. w. Middles by Sidney
Lust and his son, landed Al big blues
These anglers again motored down to
Reedsville, q distance Of about ITO
miles, and engaged the services of Capt
Parks. They report fish really are to
be found on these grounds.
IN our trip to Solomons Island last
~ Saturday, while fishing close to
the four big ocean liners an
chored just of shore down there, it oc-
CURED to us what a fine thing it would
be to place these big ships at different
places closer to Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis and open them as nos
pital ships for invalid mothers and
their children.
As matters now stand, these
ships are doing no good to any
one, and could be turned to use
full service instead Of just rotting
away. Perhaps our Government
officials never have given this
thought. How about It?
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SOFT BALL TOURNEY.

Minneapolis Sathers, /; Schlitz
Brewers (Milwaukee), o.
La Crosse Bodegas. 10; Plymouth
CreamerieS (Milwaukee), 5.
KenoSha, S; Wauwatosa. Wis, 2.
Lake Mills, IL; Racine, Wis, Western
Printers, 5.
Alliance. Ohio, 8; st. Petersburg,
Fla, 0.
Pecks CMilwaukee), II; Clearwater,
Fla, 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
0U|MET LONE 1882
LEADER NOT LISTED
SomerviI|e, Defending Champ,
and Goodman, Likely Fa-
vorite, Head Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, August 30.-All
N but one of the eight quar-
l Y -fnalists in the national
amateur golf championship
last year will be on hand again
when the 1888 tournament opens
at the Kenwood Country Club,
Cincinnati, Monday, September IL.
The lone exception is the veteran
Francis Ouimet, title holder in 1881,
who failed to qualify when the sectional
tests were played several weeks ago.
But the other seven, headed by the
defending champion, C. Ross Somer-
vile, and including Johnny Goodman
of Omaha, Maurice Mccarthy OF
Cleveland, Jesse Guilford of Auburn
dale, Mass; w. o. Blaney, West New
ton, Mass; Chick Evans, Chicago, and
Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas, KY,
will be there.
So. too, will the intercollegiate
champion. Walter Emory of Okla
homa City. and the y0ungster he
whipped for that title, Rodney
Bliss of Cornell and Omaha.
Among other notables in the field are
Jess Sweetser of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
and Max Marston of Gulph Mills, Pa,
who with Evans and Guilford form a
quartet Of former champions, and Gus
Moreland of Dallas, Charley Seaver OF
Los Angeles, George Dunlap of Flush
ing, NJ Y; w. Lawson Little, San
Francisco veteran; Gene Homans of
Englewood, N. j.; George Dawson of
Glen Ellyn, Ill; George Voigt of
Mamaroneck, N. Y; Jack Westland of
Winnetka. ILL.,, and Charley Yates OF
Atlanta
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Capt. c. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Md,
phoned us yesterday morning to say he
lost nearly everything he had but his
home during the recent storm. Chick
ems, pigs, his wharf anc pier were
swept away. He has been busy this
week making repairs to his wharf and
expects to have everything in shape ty
this week end His boats were only
slightly damaged and now are ready
for service.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

was between the shore and the light
house, In 10 feet of water. and shrimp
and peelers were used for bait. All
the fish were caught just about sun
down, and these anglers reported that
rock were breaking all around the boat.
indicating the presence Of a school OF
these game fish.
A few other rock have been
caught of Hacketts and other
points. It Is believed these fish
will be caught in increasing num-
bers and size within few days.
KONDAY afternoon we motored
N down to Galesville and found
everything in pretty good con-
dition following the recent heavy storm.
OF course some Of the boats were dam
aged, but their owners were fast getting
them into shape to resume their trips
on the Bay.
A lot of fishing boats were at Zang's
wharf, ready and waiting for the anglers
to arrive.
We visited Capt. Noah Hazard, who
informed us he had lost lot Of hts be-
long1ngs on the pier at Chesapeake
Beach. including a large ice box. He
said he was swept overheard by the
waves, but finally managed to get back
Evening star., 1933-08-30
CAVANAUGH BURIAL
TO Be MADE FRIDAY
Famous Grid Coach, Wounded
in World War, Dies After
Long Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ ARSHFIELD, Mass, August
M 30.-Funeral services for
1 II Maj. Frank w. Cavanaugh,
noted foot ball coach, will
be held Friday amid the simple
surroundings of his South Shore
home.
A high mass of requiem will be cele-
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Stake Eludes Henry.

Stake Eludes Henry.
THE redoubtable Ed Henry of Falls
Church, far of stride. shot only
"a per cent ringers for an ag-
gregate of 154. He was trailed by Bud
Schooley,. an up and coming youngster,
who put on 35 three-pointers and to-
Evening star., 1933-08-30

tailed 149. Ed Edmonston, Cherrydsle
star, had 100 with 26 ringers. These
are the only serious title aspirants to
try so far for places In the elimina-
tions to be held next week, starting
Tuesday night. Sixteen will qualify.
The I00-shce test will continue
tonight at Falls Church ana, ior
Maryland pitchers at Brentwood,
where Ed Kruse leads with l45
points. None Of the Acknowledged
stars Of the Old Line State has
taken his turn on Brentwood's
town courts.
Washington twirlers will start uuali-
flying next Friday night when flood
lights will be available for the Munich
pal Playground courts at the Ecking-
ton Recreation Center. Lights from the
Tech High swimming pools will be
turned onto the courts by the Public
Buildings and Public Parks ONCE.
Stars Falling Down.
u NIGER percentages thus far have
II been surprisingly low. Tha quail
flying round, an innovation In
The Stars tournament, is giving the
twirlers q true check on their per-
ScAGdSCo TN tllC 1uS GlLlC. fAS BOllCI6
are prone to over-estimate the length
Of their drives, so are horseshoe pitchers
inclined to exaggerate their ringer
efficiency.
Only Darr has come up to ex-
pectation among the better
known performers. George Selma
BILE, for several years a strong
contender for Maryland honors.
was able to put on a mere "a
per cent.
Entries for the Maryland and Vir-
ginia sections Of the tournament will
remain open until Friday night. Any
pitcher desiring to compete in Virginia
should make himself known to George
c. Thompson at East Falls Church and
any Marylander may file his entry
with w. H. Mahaf1ey, town council
man, at Brentwood
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NE Of the best signs Of the ap-
preaching Autumn fishing sea-
son is the appearance Of rock

fish in the Bay. Our corre-
spondent at Annapolis says that rock,
the king of local game fish, now are
biting on the bars near Annapolis. The
best recorded catch up to this time is
that of William Vanous and companion,
who caught over 20, ranging from 2 to 6
pounds, while still fishing of Thomas
Point, below Arundel-on-the-Bay. Some
monster hardhead also were landed.
The point at which Vanous fshed
Evening star., 1933-08-30
)h@%A ROD AND STREAM
lH.As By PERRY MILLER

to the pier. He saved his boats by
sending them up to Herring Bay and
anchoring them in the creek at that
place.
He now is operating his boats, fou,
in number, from his wharf at Galesville
and says the Eastern Shore boatmen
If conditions warrant, will help him
take out fishing parties from his owr
wharf.
He also told US that plenty OF
blues are breaking in the Boy
around Niger Head and other
places, and that he expects 1Uon-
dertul sport during the months OF
September and October.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SWIM STAR TO EXHIBIT

Margaret Hoffman to Appear at
Ambassador "Open House."
An "open house" meet will be staged
by the Ambassador Swimming Club to-
morrow at o'clock in the Ambassador
pool. The program will consist of a
number of swimming events and div
ing exhibition by members of the club
teams.
As a special feature Margaret Hoff-
man, national breast stroke champion
and a member Of the United States
Olympic team of 1928 and 1882, will
give an exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SEEK DIAMOND DATE.

Indian Head A. c. tossers are seeking
a game for Sunday with a strong un-
limited team. Call Indian Head II after
4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-07-31

For protection, for coolness at
tach q set Of these covers to the
backs and seats Of your car. Sizes
for coaches and sedans Of striped
automobile and jaspe with pins
for attaching.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

THIS Manhattan Shirt Sale is doub1y
important to the thousands of Men who
semi-annually depend on it for the seasons
best shirt values. Not only is there saving
from this Summers 'Iowest-ever" prices,
but regular prices are sure to advance! It's
one of those "Chance- f-a-Lifetime" oppor-
tunities Kann's has been telling you about!
Manhattans will probably never be so low
again!
NOTE: Manhattan "Doric," Austin
and Alpha Shirts mot included in
this sale) Uere advanced in price
on June 18th!
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
UNITED STATES Is
 SELF SUFFICIENT

WASHINGTON, July 6, R- From indications seen at the Cap- itol, Roosevelt now believes, that the United States, for the time being. can make better domestic progress against depression by a. vofding further international com misments. Some interpreters of political events claimed that they found many signs developing to support the theory of American
 self suffiency. mong these they said was the Presidents attitude toward the World Economic Con- ference and the United States withdrawl from the International Convention for the Abolition of, I'm
 port and Export Prohibition Re etrictions. The President is sil- ent now on the World Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Committee for the Nation recom-
 menus that gold be repriced a. $S6.l7 an ounce. By virtue of legislation passed by the present Congress the President is empow- cred to take such action, one i'm mediate effect of which undoubted- ly would be q vast acceleration in gold mining in Alaska and else where, On the directing commit tee for the Nation are J.H. Rand. IT,, head of Remington Rand, Inc, Frederic H. Frazier, chairman of the General Baking Company, Vim cent Bendix. president of the Bend ix Aviation Corp., Lessing J. Rosen wald, chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, and Ell. Sexauer. president of the Dairmen's League Cooper ative Association Inc.
 One of the objects of infation-- higher commodity prices-can not but work injury to the gold min ing industry. The limited extent to which imitation has not been carried has brought about higher pricers and gold miners, with the price for their product stationary, are directly affected. The embar- go on gold prevents a free mar ket in the metal, which would have the effect of raising the price substantially now that the dollar is depreciated.
 The Committee for the Nation, of course, is not concerned with gold mining as such when 1t re- commends higher price for gold, but 1t believes in that manner prosperity will be restored. ! How depreciation and the gold embargo have reacted to the dis advantage of gold miningN will be realized by the fact that on May Is it required 11SIplus US. dol- lars to buy the legal gold content Of $100.
 The President now has it in his power to reduce the dollars gold content up to 50 per cent, which would automatically increase the Igold price and serve as asspur to the industry concerned with min ing the metal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
 BLOWS UT

LONDON. July 6. (P-- The great powers of the old and new world agreed early today to sus- pend the Economic Conference to a more propttious time. Thus the historic assemblage. s,, called in an effort to improve economic condit- ions in the world, admitted itself defeated.
 A violent collision D the mono tRry policies of the gold countries. led by France. and the non-gold countries, led by the United States, developed.
 The decision came at a midnight meeting of the gold bloc, where they decided that the American stand, taking care of features having their collective the raise in commodity prices over currency stabilization, only emphasized the difference which temporarily leave them irreconcilable.
 The, Americans wished to con- tinus t4e conference, but inform ally expressed their willingness to acquiesce in a recess. which was voluntarily set at two months dur ation. The gold bloc declaration saiG, that the American statement will facilitate the recalling of the conference, and permit it to re- sume later in an attitude of >.sy- mpathy.