davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-23

weeR and will be accompanied by their
son, M. Marc Peter, jr.
The attache of the Legation OF
Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco
Palomo, left today for Boston, where
he will spend the Christmas holidays,
returning to Washington the first Of
the year.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia, M.
Ferdinand Veverka, has gone to Cuba
and will return before the new year.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite have been joined
by their son, Eoin MacWhite, who
came from his studies at the Arch
mere School for Boys, at Claymont, Del.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will give a party
for the younger children tomorrow
afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock, and
from 6 to o'clock tomorrow evening
they will be hosts to about $50 chill
dren for their children who are older
The Minister of Denmark and Nine
Wadsted, with their small son, will
come to Washington today from New
York, where Nine. Wadsted and their
year-old son arrived yesterday from
Denmark.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister of Panama. will not observe her
Friday afternoon at home this week,
but will receive Friday afternoon,
January 4.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close are expected to
return today from New York, where
they have been for a week
Nine. Retib Bey, wife of the Min
lister of Egypt, and her daughter. Mile.
Nihal Menemenli, will 60 to New York
tomorrow or Tuesday to remain sew
eral days.
The charge d'affaires Of Belgium
and Princess de Ligne will entertain
the members of the embassy staff at
luncheon New Year day.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle will return
today from a short stay in New York.
The counselor of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. Sokolowska will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening in com
pliment to the retiring secretary of the
embassy and Nine. Moscicka, who will
leave at the end of the week for New
York preparatory to sailing for Europe
The retiring secretary and Nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
CAP 50
ANDn<yS
Bell IA
TICKLING The PALATE

TLs e1eE s cs-1zIEZy ez5--s .
E,EEls tie pzlzrs- ths ka1xrrsar -5sf
LIS Ez1EzdF. Ths wC-z1 s,=a-z-f
IN VET glad EsE Ike II cx.5Ezr--
Gzs gsS[5e1
TIE hoar1=r E0oEed ssEzrE9y a hs-
Il Grr SLY Eks1 Fo1- cuoEf-zr
L. quickly replied 4 said EEar rhts
c1ek q e10Zgh 10 tickle the palate
/ WIS referring 70 TIE festherS ygg
EgA q E-L0-6oz Answers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Stretching IL

N0E, what about s0-e eIzztfc:r
suggested tie commercial Traveller
Ehs was getting IN order from an
Aberdeen shOpkeeper.
Nz. Ez-s said the Abe-d0nisn.
I'm for nae nzir O. Il 1 c01ldna
Eezzure q ysird q your last con
Segment Ei'Oot the stuff snzpping."
-N0rrezI Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
EorreHul

F0Tgettul Husband Ito friend)-I
want y01 70 help ne / promised TO
Eeer ny wife az one O'Clock for
luncheon. and / can't remember
where Would Jon mind ringing her
up AZ our house anG asking her where
i an likely to Be about that umAt--
RoyzI Arcznum Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Lzeh Fnase

Mrs z c NJ writes -AIher-- a-=i
E-es ard hall. Vas c1s5aestisu-,
s15 l said 70 hin. II F0z don't b.
hare T0Cu gsE spanked T01 would
EsE Ike tat would E01Y
7 EO9l11't Ike daddy 70 S1azk
Ee. WIS the rssp01sz
WHY n0tg
He doesn't kr0E hCE. He hErE''
-Bozz1z transcript
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Names

How did you like the reception:"
very much" answered Miss Cay
enne. Not only was it noteworthy
because of the distinguished people
present, but it was interesting be-
cause Of several who were promi-
nently listed among those absent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Dead Letter Baritone

Yessah. Abs great singah."
Wheah did you-all learn to sing?"
An graduated from a correspond
ence school,"
Boy, you sho' lost lots Of 20
ail.'-Florida Times Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Advanced Lessons

Young Wife-Going out again: Two
years ago you said was your whole
world.
Husband-Yes; 1t is surprising
how much geography you can learn
In two years-Berlin Lustige Blaet-
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
FAIRLY WARNED

Mr. Piper-May have your dauga.
ter, sirz
Her Dad-Yes. If you can support
her. Remember that my auto goes
with her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
She Tried

now can you let your wife 60
round saying she made a man of
you! My wife could never do that"
NO, but she told my wife she did
her BEST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Proof

hastus, are you a married mann"
mo, sab, boss, All earns NAH own
nving."-LondOn Tit,Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

called
opposite
fellow
society
Answer to aurday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Peas a la King.

Three tablespoons butter, four
tablespoons flour, two cups milk, two
cups cooked peas, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika,
one-fourth teaspoon celery salt, one
tablespoon chopped pimentos. three
egg yolks, beaten.
Melt butter, add -four. When
blended add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly
Add peas and seasonings and cook
two minutes. Add yolks Mix well,
pour into center and around carrot
mold. Garnish with parsley and
serve. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

l. Series Of remarks.
2. Imaginary line.
g. Rotary motor
4. Spike of corn.
S. Not swift.
g. Jungle animal.
| 7. Persian official.
8. Morsel
g. Onion-like plant.
TO- Worms
IL. Plot of ground.
IL. City in Texas.
Is. In name only.
a. Most profound.
%. Still.
25 Hebrews.
81. Mark of misconduct.
90. Flower clusters.
81. Drunkard.
80. Sticky substance.
36. Equipment.
SO. Light knock
Al. Siesta.
AZ. Hat.
40. Purified lac.
"A. The latest dance craze.
IS. Speakers.
48. occupy the place of authority.
49, Recesses.
So Immobility.
50. Encountered.
81. One Of the Society Islands.
81. Inhabitants of Balkan country
SO. Bracing.
So. Duo.
IS. Scotch inventor.
So. Born
10. Impair.
II. Huge vat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Across.
l., Abominable.
II. Country.
IS, Uniformities.
Is. Wind instrument.
IT. Deputies.
18. Era.
10. Carriage.
20. Texture of threads.
81. Solution.
%. Edge.
"a. Himalayan monkshood.
26 Color.
%. Calm.
30 Ninth day before the ides.
80 Procure.
"a. Samaritan squirrel shrews.
35 Migratory motion.
81 Entangle.
80 Early European.
40. Travel.
43. Scotchman.
46. Fish.
AZ. Treeless plains.
81. Seraglio.
So. Depression.
SIS. European blackbird.
Sc Obliterates.
So. Make an edging.
so. Religious group.
81. Illuminated.
90. Spread for drying.
"a. In what manner.
66. Offspring.
81. Diving bird.
90. Fully meditated.
r. Land measure.
70. Declarations of blessedness.
"a Box
rs. Austerity.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
SCHOOLS PLAN
BEACH P|CN|CS

Several washington organiza-
tions are making plans for their
annual excursions to Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, during the
next week.
Saturday. members Of the Ma
tional Fraternal Society for the
Deaf will visit the bay resort for a
day Of recreation on the beach.
John Miller. of 929 Seventh st.
N. E., is in charge of the party.
Saturday, also, the Maryland Park
School, of Seat Pleasant, Nd, will
hold its annual outing at the
shore.
Next Wednesday several hun
dred boys Of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church School, accompa-
MED by their parents, viii hold q
picnic at Seaside. The Rev. s. A..
CzyZ is arranging a program OF
entertainment for the youngsters.
Members of the Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association will gather
at the beach next Thursday for
their annual frolic. A committee,
headed by Raymond G.. Dunn, Of
654 K st. N. E., is making ar
rangementS,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

tional routine OF life. She loves
her husband and children. is
proud OF her pretty home.
But that isn't enoughl"
cries Ethel. II don't want to
spend my life being just an
other wife or mother. I want
to do something different. =.
something worth while"
She has decided that two
things would be worth while.
to write q book or go into the
movies. Obviously, the movies
are out of the question. But
she can and does write. For
three years she has written and
written-and written. Only to
pile one maddening rejection
upon another. She's sure she
knows the reason.
IF I could only give all my
time to it." she means. Il just
know I have talent. but how
can anyone get anything done
with a family to look after? II
I could just go away for a
year! But Fred thinks I'm
crazy when I suggest it."
So, day after day, year after
year, Ethel seeks frantically-
but Vainly-for a door into that
larger more colorful life. While
all the time, as the dullest OF
us can see, there are dozens OF
doors right at hand.
Obviously, she hasn't literary
talent. If she had, she could
write successfully in any cor
ner, under any condition-aS
every real writer does. But she
has . genuine desire for drama
and adventure. And she could
find these daily in books, art,
amateur theatricals, interior
decoration, social service work.
She could even find them in
that housework she despiSes. ..
in entertaining interesting peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Listen World - By Elsie Robinson

There's Ethel "door"-all the
doors she has the ability to
use-but she'll neither see 1t
nor accept it.
Common story, isn't 1t? You've
seen scores Of Ethels. Girls
who refuse to be good stenog-
raphers because they can't be
great dancers. Boys who won't
accept a walters job because it
might interfere with their be-
ing Paul WhitemanS some day.
IF THEY CAN'T BE WHAT
THEY WANT, THEY WON'T
BE WHAT THEY CAN. THEY
HAVE DOORS, BUT THEY
WON'T USE THEM.
That's true of all Of us.
There's way out for every
life, no matter how handi-
capped it may be. There's q
door which will open into
larger, nvelier experience. But
we don't or won't see it. Why?
Partly because our eyes are
da2Zled by dreams. We aren't
looking for common doors
which will fit our size. We're
looking for Triumphal Arches
and Brass Bands.
And, secondly, we won't open
the doors which lie before us
because we're lazy and cow
ardly. We like to dream and
whine, talk about our shackled
lives. We like to talk and boast
about what we'd do if we had
our chance.
But when it comes to doing
tive don't want to pay the
price. There's always some
hard labor which we detest,
some risk we fear, some change
or adjustment we can't take.
We stay on the wrong side
Of the door-and enjoy our
martyrdom!
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Also, I might add, even when
we do find it. we refuse to
use i'll
There's Ethel, for instance.
Ethel outwardly is that interest
ing creature we call - typical
American WIFE" Smart, hand
some, healthy. capable, 27...
married five years, the mother
Of a lovely little girl, the wife
Of q devoted young man,
mistress of a charming home.
Ethel would seem to be sitting
pretty. But instead, she's rest
less and rebellious. feels that
her life is being tragically fruS-
trated by domestic duties.
Like most Of US, Ethel Is
looking for 70 door" When
she was D. youngster she was
given to exciting day dreams
pictured herself playing thrill
ing roleS-craved excitement,
danger. Now she's even more
hungry for drama. But she
can't find It in the conven-
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
PLAY TO OPEN
N|NERF|NALS

Miner Teachers College will
begin commencement activities
tonight with the presentation Of
Quality Street." a three-act play,
at Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School Auditorium.
The cast will include students
Of the class Of pageantry and
plays, under the direction of
Prof. Francis Gregory, of the
English department. Tomorrow
at 9 p. m. the senior class
dance and reception will be given
in the college gymnasium.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, head Of
the history department at How
ard University, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday at
6 p. m. at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. Senior day
will be observed Tuesday with an
assembly in the college audito-
rum at p. m. and class exer-
cises at 8:15 p. m.
The commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday at 10:30
a. m. at Armstrong High School.
The address will be by DR.. Allen
Stockdale, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Garnet
c. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, and Eugene
Clark, president Of the college,
will participate in the program.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

on er or
later they'll
find 1t. Do
YOU really be-
heve that -
for every
body?"
Yes, I real.
ly believe it.
B ut rennen1-
ber, I also
saaG
Eve seldom
find that door
where we ex-
pected; often
we do not
eecoRniZe it,"
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Armed Men Hold Up
Three inD.C. Hotel

Two residents and a visitor in
their ninth-floo room at the An
napolis Hotel early today were
held up at pistol point by three
man and robbed Of 5000, they
told police. They are Winston c.
Thompson and William J. Meg
ginson, Of the Annapolis, and c.
Roger Bennett, Of Danville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

NANETTE GUILFORD
THE $400 SALARY Of the beau
tiful prima donna has been
garnisheed in Judgment by DR..
Jules Satan, plastic surgeon,
for $1,034, he claims she owes
him for taking 18 pounds Of
excess weight from shapely
limbs two years ago. She must
give up 10 per cent weekly until
it's paid.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
They Have Doors but They
Won't Use Them!

you said," she writes, "that
there's always q door, some
where for unhappy lives, and
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT

ARE YOU WAITING for . real summer
sale before buying? Then visit Golden.
bere'S June Demonstration Sale on FRI
day. Let their exclusive six-page adver-
tlsement in The Times today be your
guide. Your pocketbook will thank you
for taking advantage Of these rock
bottom prices.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Thirteen cents a day for the finest
protection you can give the food
you and your family eats! Plenty
Of ice cubes all the time. All those
worthwhile modern conveniences
that make kitchen work easier
in addition to those big advantages
listed below that you get when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

composed of gr1dlrUn:experlenced
college stars can efficiently pre-
pare for a hard game in 16 days,
the length of time the contending
teams had to prepare for the
Worlds Fair tilt.
That All-America team which
clashed with the Bears was in no
sense a college team. Rather, it
was a professional eleven in all
of it's aspects, and, were it intact
to enter the professional game, 1t
would just about win the profes-
sional championship. At least, it
would be a contender with the
Bears for the title.
Often it has been observed that,
in the course of his career as a
college football player, the fresh
man-and as often the sophomore,
and frequently the junior-findS it
difficult to believe that he can do a
thing until he has done it. Just
what quality it is in the young
college athlete which causes this
rather tentative progress toward
proficiency, one is hesitant to say.
Were we just to mention the word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

. "lneXperlence" we should not miss
our point by many inches.
Were the Bears of last night
at any time to be pitted against
a combination group of sophs,
juniors and seniors representing
the same school-be that college
Southern California, Columbia,
Stanford, Notre Dame or any
other "big-time" outfit-the Bears
would carry any sensible mans
coin to full measure. Indeed, were
an eleven entirely composed OF
seniors from any college to be
pitted against the Bears. the lat
ter should and probably would
win rather handily.
With 2 minutes Is seconds OF the
game remaining to be played, the
Bears tried one of those surprise"
plays. The ball at the time was on
the Bears 43-yard line. The field
general called for a forward pass.
Sauer formerly Of Nebraska in
tercepted the heave and the ALI
America team had the ball at the
Bear 35-yard line. Since the over
head play failed and developed
danger for the professionals, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01
c. v. TO OPEN
GRID CAMP
TOMORROW

The first thud of toe against
pigskin, the first bone-cruShing
tackle and the first dash for the
training table of Washington'S
collegiate football training season,
will be provided tomorrow by
George Washington University's
squad which reports with Coach
Jim Pixlee shortly before noon at
Camp Let's, Md.
Between IS and 40 Colonial
huskies are expected to answer
the roll call for G. WIS sixth grid
iron campaign under the genial
Pixlee.
Ed Clark, 195-pound tackle from
Covina, Calf. and a senior, will
captain the Buff and Blue forces
this fall. Returning with him are
such outstanding players as Tuffy
LeemanS, voted the best halfback
in the metropolitan Washington
area last year. and Arnold Bene-
field and Bill Parrish, two Of the
finest ends in G. w. history. But
the loss of zuzu Stewart, the guard
sensation of the last two years,
and 18 other members of the 1888
squad, leaves G. w. with a COM
paratively inexperienced group to
play its tough 1884 schedule.
Pixlee will lead his men out Of
town tomorrow morning about
$50 O'Clock in a fleet Of cars and
buses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01
RED SOX HERE
in LABOR DAY
TWIN BILL

Although the Griffs departed
On an extended trip Of the East
and West a couple of days ago,
the schedule will bring 'em back
ct Griffith Stadium for Labor
Day-for a double-header with
the Boston Red sox beginning at
AIS p. m.
Following that twin bill the trip
win be resumed with stops at st.
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
and Boston.
Lefty Grove, who has apparent
~ reached his peak, is scheduled
to pitch one Of the games for the
Red Sox in Mondays holiday
double header while Wesley Terrell
may get the other call.
Grove recently defeated the
Cleveland Indians, 8 to 2. His
performance was exceptional, and
he looked stronger in this effort
than in any other this season.
This should assure his tough
ness" against the Griffs Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

4S44U4A1S o44OU4u run True LC
form, and most of the time it
does. A fighter who can win once
should win again. Ross proved
that when he defeated Tony Can
zoneri in two terrific struggles.
First winning the light weight title
and then repulsing Canzoneri's
efforts to capture it. Ross beat
McLarnin in a terrific fight, and
is a favorite with many to win
this coming fight.
Smart 'Uns SkepticaI
But a lot of the smart 'uns
along Broadway are skeptical. Nc
Larnin at 142 pounds-a weight
that Slapped his vitality-and NC
Lax4dn at lat are different breeds
Of tiger. Jimmie will be fighting
catchweights at lat pounds at 2
o'clock, and will be almost a mid.
dleweight when he climbs into the
ring eight hours later.
McLarnin was badly out boxed
by Ross last time. Jimmie was
rusty from a long rest and was
pulled into leads, made to miss
and countered heavily. He was
outspeeded too, by Ross. This time
it may be different. Ross, to be
sure has improved, but a hard
punching McLarnin whose timing
has been sharpened is a deadly
fighter in any ring.
Critics talk of McLarnin's right
hand. I broadcasted some of his
greatest fights in New York and
his deadly weapon is his left. He
can stiffen any fighter in his class
that ever lived with his port
mauler, and then, of course, the
right will do the rest. But his
winning hand is the left, and his
best punch, unless he has COM
pletely changed his style, is a left
hook.
Ross can be hurt with a left
hand. Canzoneri almost knocked
him bowlegged in the fight at the
Polo Grounds last year. McLarnin
can outpunch a ring full of Can
zoneris. But, of course, you have
to hit a man to hurt him, and
Ross is hard to hit and harder to
hurt.
Maybe o Rivers
Baby Arizmendi, the Mexican
featheweight who beat Mike Bel
loise in a featherweight fight, may
be another Joe Rivers.
Remember Joe? He was con-
temporary with Ad WolgaSt, Willie
Richie and those boys. In fact.
Rivers was victim of one of the
quaintest decisions ever given a
ring. He fought Ad Wolgast for
the lightweight championship OF
the world. The men landed
simultaneous knock-down punches.
The referee, however, helped VOL
CAST to his feet and counted
Rivers out. Now how do you like
those numbers?
Arizmendi is a fighter from the
ground up, but apparently not
knocker-out. He Is q ripping,
tearing type. who does plenty Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01
Florida Pros Beat
D. SOftballers

Two home runs by First Base
man Sonny" Kappner enabled
the Waverly Pros, softbal1 cham.
pions of Florida, to defeat Morris
Bealle's Capital City League ALI
Stars yesterday at Central Sta
dunn, 4 to 3.
Abe Rosenfield starred for the
locals. He pitched the last two
innings, didn't allow a hit and
struck out four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

damage. If the stories I hear
are true concerning Ross diff
Guilty in keeping his poundage
down, perhaps the boy from
south Of the Rio Grande might
have chance of grabbing the
lightweight title.
Vernon Lefty Gomez has lofty
ambitions, seeking to equal or
break the pitching record of 81
victories held by Lefty Grove.
Gomez has % triumphs to his
credit. The Yankees have q
more games to play this season,
and Gomez will have to work
every third day if he hopes to get
up with Grove. Joe Mccarthy
will not ask Gomez to work so
often, and if he did, the probabil.
tiles are that the slim Spaniard
would ruin his arm and his fu.
ture in a futile effort to win
glory that in the final analysis
means very little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01
Herald HarbOr Vols
To Hold Ring Show

The Herald Harbor Volunteer
Fire Department will stage a bene,
fit crab and beer feast, and will
present several boxing exhibitions
in conjunction with tonight's fes,
Invites at the Herald Harbor fire
house.
Activities will start at z p. m.
and proceeds will go toward en-
larging the fire house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

Commissioner Melvin HaZen,
q moving spirit in all Riding
and Hunt Club activities, has
cast an appraising eye on the
plan to branch out, and a twin
kle is the answer.
e Young Jack Fights
Jack Britton, former welter-
weight champion Of the world
;(1919-1922), who won his title
from Kid Lewis and lost it to
Edward Mickey" Walker, the
toy bulldog, is spending much
time in Washington from his
Florida drug store business, help
ing train Roy Bowen.
Jack is a pal and former bust
ness partner of Johnny Sirica,
attorney for the Riding and
Hunt Club, and quite a fight pa
tron in his own right.
The erstwhile weller titlist,
Jack Britton, ST., tells us that
Jack, jr., has quite a flair for
the ring, having had 10 fights
and won them all. He is 81 and,
his father declares, a very ex-
ceptionally good boxer. If he's
one wee-bit as good as his old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-01

a splendid running catch of Ben Chapman'S bid
for home run. If that ball had gotten away
from Heinie it would have rolled to the fence,
and Chappie is fast enough to get home on the
sock.
Schultz then proceeded to show how running
catches should be made He raced across acres
of RuppertS greensward and took double off
Arndt Jorgens Jorgens is Norwegian who
spent his youth on herring schooner.
Jonathan Stone made bid for hit in the
sixth that failed because he hit the ball too good
for single and not good enough for home run
Ruth stood still and caught his inc drive to
right field.
Our peerless leader had terrible time at the
nudge the ball out Of the infield in his first thre
Twice he died on weak groundefS and another