davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Joe Makes EN- Change Tune.

"HE thoughtless ones booed Joe
at times when the Nationals were
trailing. but when the pinch
came he made them change their tune.
For a time yesterdays affair was
8 tussle between Earl Whitehill and
Tommy Bridges, with the Washing
ton left-hander getting the worst of
it Earl went wild in the seventh
and relinqUshcd a lead when his
two walks were converted into runs
by the Tigers But he got credit
for the victory, his first this season
at that, for before Jack Russell was
hailed to the hill the Nationals had
banged Bridges out of the game and
continued the attack against Carl
Fischer to run up a healthy lead.
The champs were outhit, nine safe
ties to eight, with Whitehill yielding
all but three of the Tigers walops.
1.-TWO of the alien hits came in the
fifth and they produced a run that
Offset the one made by the Nationals
in the first inning from Myers walk
Manush's single and Cronin's long fly.
Whitehill lost control in the sew
enth and the Tigers went ahead.
Gehringer and Rogell walked in sue
cession, Greenberg sacrificed and
Hayworth, who had driven over the
first of their tallies, singled again to
send in two more.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

mas kicked away number of contests
on the current Western trip. He seems
bent on proving all the unkind things
that have been said about him. But
you can't judge Ryan on his present
form any more than you can judge
HIM on his form in the last world Sc
ries. His real place is somewhere be-
tween the two extremes. No one will
know exactly where until the talk sub
sides or until John learns to ignore 1t.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
National

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. Z; New York .
St. Louis. 1@; Brooklyn, :.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston. .
Philadelphia. ); Cincinnati, 4 Go IN
ningsJ.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

NY = A 81 3I7L 6-.730 -.
Gle o. L i II 81 a lII1I 1850 a.
Phi q 81 q Il q II l1211L522l 3
Wnl 4 i al Il 81 OF 31212I. 500 5ia
Detl Of q q 0l-L q II 41111l.5 .5OOI 5ls
Bosl 2! o. i 81 2-L q 11lL12L47sI 6
Still II II OF 81 q OIL 81 9l12L429I
Gil Of II OF II 81 OI II 5II5I.250IOIa
L. 81 21II21215--T
Evening star., 1934-05-14
PREAKNESS STARS.
TO CHANGE ORBITS
High Quest Given Belmont
Assignment, CavaIcade,
American Derby.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May i4.-Hav-
M ing settled their personal
| Y feud for the time being at
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
BOYS KNICKERS-Friday Only

REGULAR 1.29 VALUE. Brown and grey herring
bones. full lined. Knit cuffs and separate
Wristbands Sizes to 18..............1 loo
1OO-BOYS 1.79 CORDUROY LONG TROUSERS,
in rust, tan and navy. Sizes 10 to 49,. .1.59
300 PRS. BOYS FANCY GOLF HOSE. Reinforced
heel and toe Sizes 812 to 11........3 prs. SOC
200 BOYS FINE SHIRTS, white, solid color and
fancy broadcloth. Sizes to A.......... .S9c
Palais RoyaI-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
CRASH CORNER
A MENACE To
MOTORISTS

Things aren't always what
they seem and that is probably
one reason why motorists, un.
warned, keep adding almost daily
to the casualty toll of Bloody
Corner" Minnesota Avenue be-
gins a sinuous IS" curve there as
It passes Gault Pl. N. E. and
approaches the Benning Viaduct.
The corner doesn't appear sin
lister and no warning sign is
near. The curve need not have
been put there, motorists agree.
It can be removed easily now.
Residents in the vicinity all
describe the asphalt stretch as
slippery as glass" when it rains
Or freezes.
Cannot See Curve
And motorists often cannot see
the curve is there when the sun
Stares at them blindingly from
the south. But danger is great
est when the road is slippery,
according to Mrs. Elizabeth Will
Mams, of TOO Minnesota Ave-,
who said:
cat such time cars are al
ways spinning round and
round"
She pointed to havoc done re-
Gently, saying happily her own
home has been spared so far,
Across the street spinning car
dented telegraph pole last
night. Nearby, another machine
Knocked down part of a stone
garden wall three days ago.
Landed at Porch
Her next door neighbor, Mrs.
Johanna Wynne, of 626 Mime
sofa Ave-, awoke some time ago to
find a car had spun through her
iron fence and landed in front of
her porch.
Her neighbor on the other side,
Otto Nelson, of 704 Minnesota
Ave-, was visited" last week.
The next day an auto driven by
q woman overturned at the cor
ner. She escaped serious injury,
rs have others concerned in acCi-
dents there during the past
month.
Have No Warning
The curve is considered men
ace because cars speeding into
Washington from Maryland points
throughout the year-summer re.
sorts send thousands more through
IN the Summer-have no warning.
From Gault Place come others
ct q fast rate.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
FREAK|SH WIND
SAVES VESSEL

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 27 UN.SO
A freakish change in the wind
early today saved the lives of 40
sailors aboard the disabled Bel
gian freighter Emile Francqui,
which narrowly missed being
dashed against the Blind Sisters" "
dreaded granite ledges east Of
Halifax harbor.
AS the ship was being towed by
the tug Franklin, the towline
broke. The Francqui was carried
straight for the Blind Sisters, "
but q sudden shift of wind saved it.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Today
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


8:15 p.m.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge. Hotel Carlton.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon, Dart
mouth Undergraduates, Harrington
Hotel.
100 pm.-Luncheon, American
Historical Association, Agricul-
tural History Society, Garden
Mayflower Hoetl.
10 A.M.-Meeting American
Historical Association, ballroom,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting American
Historical Association, United
State history group, garden, May
flower Hotel.
10 A.M-American Society of
Church History, Chinese room,
MayfloWer Hotel
TRADE BODIES
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Retail Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinne Chevrolet
Sales Association, MayfloWer Ho-
tel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner. Conference
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Slot Machines
Pay for Police
Equipment

Capitol Heights town police
will be outfitted with slot ma.
chine money.
A total of $140 was collected
in taxes on slot machines be-
tween the time the town council
passed the ordinance and county
enforcement agencies broke up
the practice by arresting the
distributors of the machines.
Mayor Thomas ]. Luckett to-
day announced that the money
is going to buy badges, caps and
other paraphernalia used by
town police.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
THIEVES GET HOSE

Joseph Kemoch, of Baltimore,
a clothing salesman, told police to-
day that eight dozen pair of wom-
ems and mems hose had been
stolen from his parked automo-
bile near Third and L Streets
Northwest. He placed the loss at
500
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
BOY, 13, MISSING

Police were asked today to
search for 13-year-old George
Goodside, of the 14OO block Of
Chaplin st. N. w., reported miss
ing from his home since early yes
terday. The boys mother, Mrs
Ida Goodside. told police her boy
may be bound for New York.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Tomorrow
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

OIV1C AND SOO1AA
9P.M.-Dance, Phi Epsilon,
Ballroom Lafayette Hotel.
7P.M.-Washington Herald
Bridge League, West Ballroom
Shoreham Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
10A.M.-Meeting, Conference of
College Editors, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
TIMES TABLE

of College Editors, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
10 AM.-Meeting, Lumber and
Timber Products Industry, Carl
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
TOTS AND GIRLS APPAREL

TOTS AND GIRLS APPAREL
17-GIRLs' 1895 WINTER COATS, in tailored
sports styles or dressy types. Broken sizes 1853
2O-TOTS' 100 SILK DRESSES, pastel shades with
floral prints. Broken sizes. es.............. .89c
1OO-INFANTS' 39c ROMPERS broadcloth trimmed
with shocking and embroidery. Sizes l to 3. 33c
25-TOTS' SAC SHEER DRESSES, plain colors and
prints, slightly mussed. Broken sizes. .... .49c
3O-GIRLS RAYON SLIPS, built up shoulders and
ruffle trims. Broken sizes. ................ 39c
18-GIRLS AND TOTS 5.95 WINTER COATS,
some with matching berets. Broken sizes. 500
2O-INFANTS SOC ESMONO ROBES, in pink or
blue, nursery designs. Size 1..............49c
PaIaIs ROyal-DOwnstaIrs
Evening star., 1934-09-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

MONG the recent collections
n Of matron clothes we find
II softly draped necklines es-
1 \ sentially important. Their in
definitely blurred outlines fat
ter the average figure more than
severely plain ones, and the graceful
folds Of the drapery supply reason
for using pins and clips as a method
of adornment. And every dress this
season, must be adorned.
The dress in the sketch Is looked
upon as perfect for the mature figure.
1t is form fitting through the waist
line, with an interesting play of dag
onal lines diverting the attention from
the actual girth of the figure. Sur
plices are always becoming to larger
types. Here we have a departure
from the usual, hackneyed tVpe of
closing in the sweeping line starting
at the collar and extending well be-
low the normal WaiStline. Champions
of simplicity all approve of beltless
lines as a Slenderizing medium. In
this model they take pounds away
from the hip line and so do the nicely
fitted cuffs that begin below a full
elbow. The skirt is slim, but not too
narrow. Enough fullness is provided
in the flares at the bottom to insure
comfort.
Canton crepe is the favorite fabric
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

CHIPS have piled the seas since the
- days of Thales of ancient Greece
say 500 years B. c. Some of these
ships returned.
Three hundred years ago men stood
on the wharves of England and wager
ed their good money for and against
the probability of a given ships re-
turn. Some ships returned.
Out of these half-serious, half
foolish wagers a great enterprise arose.
Life insurance, cargo insurance. prop
erty insurance. storm insurance, all
sorts of insurance.
There must be something psyche
logically fundamental about this
business. Human nature will take
risks, but human nature looks to the
future; always to the future, always
forward; always seeking security
against possible loss.
Populations have increased enor-
mously during the past century. This
means liabilities. The demand for
safety has also increased.
Perhaps our belief in immortality
has something to do with this looking
to the future. 1t is altogether a mis-
take to say that men live only in the
present Nearly all of us live in the
future. We begin this in adolescence,
and as the future unfolds, it reveals
greater possibilities.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

there statistics , this subject have never
of difference the that influence decision
IN elaborate education
than girls boy may have been more expensive luxury than m girl
for both for food clothes and what
Of the other so far as the dollars CO.
course advantages adopting child that
see beforehand what you getting and pick out the color OF hair and
which
amy use in hsssne over G the price and
will be little cheaper than the other.
THE baby you prefer purely matter of TASTE People who
have their almost always ask for Great the rejoicing
CONGRATULATIONS in upon
oo NOBODY an every
faux pas
At least that has been past late from
For people have 0n come see that not only
boy and noisy to have around the house but that she has invest
ment possibilities.
merca world daughters were burden on their parents because
they had to be supported until some man came along ana he
family of its load
The modern girl husles out and gets
job and becomes quite as early her 5[ote % does @
mother and father depend on ofener
and buy envelopes
themselves
AND and mother look to to take care Of them
people drift automatically their daughters
they need and there are far more men supporting @
cd-age insurance a daughter is a than
the chance OF bringing dis
ambition than poy oo
spotlight herself by making success IN
particular she some man who
girl has become the We OF
millionaire become the First Lazy Oh tne M
worth
you tell until grown DoFOlHf DA'
OEAR tell me how to bring up my children
- that with people realize its importance
hooo,ro dort tnou how 10 do il myself PRUDENCE.
Ansver-Te getting with people something that
important tnat
other children at the earliest possible
moment reared by themselves are nearly always shy sup
antisoca ways and lack the apy 10 aoapt
themselves to others
IF SCHOOLS taught nothing else but human adjustment they ~ouo
child learns from It's schooma What no
Debated the angles In s
1t learns 10 play
and be a sport LIE is won on e SCHOOL
Fairgrounds.
children to get along with other
other even
while they and respect the rights OF other babies
children.
craftsmanship II the other chloren play MS
- game he must boast when he wins or
in him
gacosne speech until much part
O his
of child IN now 10 get
along with daily contact with his fellow creatures
Evening star., 1934-09-25

afternoon proving which is the better
fighter.
A yellow jack will weigh about 10
pounds, sometimes II. That does not
seem to be such a great weight, but
at the end Of the line is plenty of
spunk. That, you will admit, is an
other story.
When at last the angler drops the
tired and captured fish into the boat,
it is a grand and glorious feeling"
for the fisherman. But I have seen
the yellow jack give him fierce look
as he gave last gasp and gave up the
ghost.
In Florida the fish is important as
food, and the flavor of the meat is
delicious. Of the Keys there are
many of the jacks, and you also find
them in the West Indies, Bermuda
and north to Woods Hole.
The cousin of the yellow jack is the
amber jack, a more portly fellow, also
common among the Florida Keys
He is the giant among the jacks and
reaches a length of 6 feet, tipping the
scales at 100 pounds. He is also a
kOOQ 1OGu 4lS4l, anu 10 Will
the yellows or runners as far north
as New Jersey.
Many have confused the names of
these cousins. Their habits are the
same and both are famous fighters.
The yellow is more beautifully colored
and has light spots on his back. He
is also built on wider lines.
(Copyrisht. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-09-25

w YANDERLUST is. you know,
n | the desire to have a
wv change, to leave home and
roam about amid new
scenes. When you feel it
coming on, you know you need
vacation. Paddy the Beaver is likely
to have the wanderlust in the Sum-
mer. Paddy is a hard worker when
there is work to be done, and wastes
no time. l know of no better workers
than Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. But in
Summer there is little work to be
done. Now and then there may be
leak in the dam to be repaired, for
it would never do to allow the water
to get too low in the pond, but this
never takes long. Food is easily OBJ
tanned day by day, and there Is no
need to store any until the approach
of cold weather. Mrs. Paddy has the
children to look after, but Paddy has
little to occupy his time save eating,
sleeping and playing about. And SO
he gets the wanderluSt.
1t was very peaceful and pleasant
there in Paddys pond deep in the
Green Forest, but Paddy was begin
ming to grow restless. 1t was too
peaceful. He began to long for a
little excitement. for adventure. He
wanted change, and perhaps he
needed it, as most of us do now and
then. Mrs. Paddy recognized the
signs. She herself was too busy to
be bored. 1t usually is those with
nothing to do who become bored and
discontented.
Il see" said she, that you are
getting ready to take a vacation"
who has said anything about
vacation?" demanded Paddy, some
what gruff1y.
mo one" replied Mrs. Paddy
sweetly. Where are you going this
time?"
Il haven't said I was going any
where" retorted Paddy.
1T isn't necessary" said Mrs.
Paddy. ACTIONS speak louder than
words sometimes. 1t is quite all right
with me. l guess you need a vaca-
ton, my dear"
We'll, 1 have been thinking that
change might do me good" admitted
Paddy. There isn't much to do
around here just now and it has
occurred to me that we don't know
much about the Laughing Brook, be-
low here 1t might be just as well If
We knew more"
Mrs Paddy grihned but she didn't
let Paddy see her do it. "Of course
it would" said she gravely. so you
Evening star., 1934-09-25

are going down the Laughing Brook
this time instead of up
Paddy squirmed uneasily. Il might
go a little way down." he admitted.
Would you mind?'
mot in the least, my dear" replied
Mrs. Paddy. you've got the wander
lust. and the sooner you get it out of
your system the better. In fact, Ill
be glad to be rid of you"
What" exclaimed Paddy rather
Indignantly.
Again Mrs. Paddy grinned, and this
time she let him see her. What /
mean is that 1 will be glad to DC rid
of seeing you moping about as If you
were bored to death" she explained.
Il know you won't be happy until
YOU go, so the sooner you go the
better When you get back you prob
ably will say that there is no place
like home, and just finding that out
will make the trip worth while. But
do be careful. my dear. Don't go far
from water deep enough for safety.
You know as we'll as do that we are
never really safe away from water
deep enough to dive in"
Paddy nodded. Il know" said he,
"and 1 promise. I think perhaps Ill
start this evening"
The sooner you start the sooner
you'll get back and the more con-
tented we'll all be-" replied Mrs.
Paddy.
Now that the matter was settled
Paddy became a very busy person. He
examined the dam from end to end,
to make sure it was as it should be.
He patched two or three places where
the water was trickling through. He
cut out an aspen tree where Mrs.
Paddy could get to it easily TO enjoy
her favorite bark Then, just before
dusk, Mrs. Paddy swan with him
down to the dam. They climbed out
on it and sat there for few minutes
Then Paddy said good-by, climbed
down the Laughing Brook carefree
and happy. He was starting on his
vacation and he would go where the
wanderluSt led him.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-25
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
run After Two Hares.'

EVER since man got away from
- the simple mode of existence, in
which he did everything for himself,
without reliance upon his neighbor
for any of his needs, he has recognized
the necessity for singleness of purpose
in his ambitions and in his means Of
making a living.
Indicative of this thought are a
great many homely colloquialisms and
proverbs, such for instance as THE
jack all trades is master of none"
Included in this category is the ex-
preston TO hunt Crun afteD two
hares." in reference to the man who
has too many interests to give them
proper attention.
We have the line from the proverb:
He who hunts two hares leaves
the one and loses the other
Evening star., 1934-09-25
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, NJ. D.

The infant body while its adapta-
bility is always notoriously great, can
not create the proper materials for it
SELF but these must be furnished by
the daily food.
Nature prepares food for the birds,
but does not throw this into their
nests, merely providing the material
for nouriShment.
1t is SO with every phase of health
full living, for nature provides amply
for this. but does not compel the &C
ceptance of her offerings.
Between physical salvation and the
spiritual sort there is a marked SINH
larity-in fact, between the spiritual
and physical beings the parallel is
striking.
Spiritual salvation, we are told. is
for every one who accepts. but it is
forced on no one, and even so with
physical salvation. You cannot high
pressure or force right living rules on
any one. for it is the perfect right of
the individual to live exactly as he
desires, so long as his living does not
interfere with others.
You have to accept physical saliva
ton.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Looking Ahead in Bidding.

EFORE you bid a suit you
ID should always weigh care
n fully the consequences OF
IL your bid on the subsequent
rounds of the bidding. Will
the bidding be pushed too high? Can
YOU get in all the information you
have to give your partner at safe
level?
I have advocated bidding four-card
suitS upward, but there is an lmpor-
tant exception to this Recommended
ton. Where there is no spread be-
tween the two four-card suits, bid the
highest ranking one first. For ex-
ample, take this hand:
az s.xxx E. E. Akjx 4
Here is a hand which is strong in
defensive values. yet it has little ag-
gressive strength. There would be
no point in bidding one club on TINS
hand. The chances are 100 to
against your partners responding
with one diamond. Bid one diamond
and your partner will probably re-
spond with either one heart or one
spade. Now you can show your club
suit at the two level, permitting your
partner to give you a preference at
the same level.
Suppose you hold:
s:T &. AkJx czz G
If YOU bid one diamond your part
ner can bid one spade, one heart or
two clubs. Since you hold a good
heart suit, the chances are against
his bidding one heart. Therefore
open the bidding yourself with
heart. You can still get the SPADE
response or the two-club bid, which is
probably what you would have got
had you opened with one diamond.
With this type of hand, however,
s,AKx E. kkxx kkkxx
there is a wide spread between the
two four-card suits. Bid one cluo.
The chances are that your partner
will respond with either one heart or
one diamond, permitting you to DID
the spade suit at the one level.
Only with
S. AxXx y
H. A xxx u
would I consider bidding one heart
instead of one spade. Here I know
the spade bid will force the bidding at
once to the two level. My spade suit
is so weak that there is good pos
sibility that my partner may have
spade bid over one heart-therefore
the heart bid is preferable.
Moreover, if my partner bids one
no trump over my opening heart bid
I may safely pass. I have given him
an opportunity to bid a four-card
spade suit over the heart bid. may
Evening star., 1934-09-25

For the country. as we'll as the city,
a few well dressed men. whose ward
robes include the newest as well as
the smarteSt in hats. are wearing the
new scratch felt, curl-brlm hat in
woody green.
The college mans favorite. and a
hat rapidly coming up into acceptance
among young men all over the coun-
try, is the Snap-brim hat with fine
silk binding on the brim Dark
brown is the preferred color, some
times with a black band
The outstanding favorite of the
year among all men, and probably
the most versatile hat on the market,
is the regular snap-brim hat with
medium crown and brim. 1t is the
hat which goes best with most faces
and certainly the hat worn most cor
rectly throughout the day.
Hatdom's newest idea, imported
from England, is the 'pork-pie" hat
"a lightweight felt hat. with the
crown telescoped in. giving it fiat,
oval shape-a good hat for certain
types of faces.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
My Neighbor Says:

To remove scorch marks from
linen, cut an onion in halves,
rub scorched part of linen with
half of the onion, then soak linen
in cold water. If linen is not
badly scorched the marks will
soon disappear.
Old hair brushes that have
become soft can be made hard
and firm by dipping them in a
very strong solution of alum.
Waffle sandwiches are good
for Sunday tea. Put two hot
waff1es together with butter,
honey and one-quarter teaspoon
full of cinnamon.
To prevent a scum forming
on cocoa, beat the beverage with
the egg beater when it is fin
ished, until a foam forms on
top.
(Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-09-25

for afternoon frocks this season U
ually it is black, and if not blat
then a rich dark shade. The new
est color range includes dark green,
all browns, the wine shades, crap
blue and some interesting new grey
Any of these colors is suitable TO.
afternoon wear. When black is Sc
lected, it is enlivened by a bright
conventional flower, or a brillian
Jewel of some sort. Few Of the new
dresses are without ornamentation.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1455-B
is designed in sizes So to 48. Size 80
requires 32s yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.