davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SHOLL'S IN TUNE-UP
Plays Rockville A. A. Basketers at
Bows Club Tomorrow.

Tuning for their basket ball game
Sunday afternoon with Rider College
at Washington Boys Club. the Sholl's
quint will engage the Rockville A. A.
five tomorrow night at the Boys Club
at o'clock. In a preliminary at 8.
the Boys Club Varsity will face the
Company F National Guards Of Hyatts-
vile. 1t will be annual open house
at the club and there will be no admis-
sion charge
The Rider-Sholl game Sunday will be
preceded by clash at 3 O'Clock be-
tween the Boys Club Varsity and the
Petersburg tVa) A. e. P quint. Tickets
for the double header are on sale at
Spalding's and at the Sholl cafes
Tickets are 40 cents.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
NEARS LEAGUE FRANCHISE
Norfolk's Bid for Piedmont Loop
Backed by Yankees.

NORFOLK, Va. January Is (P-
Norfolk base ball moved step nearer
a franchise in the Piedmont League
when the New York Yankees agreed
upon terms of a lease on the local park
Details of the lease will not be ar
ranged until outstanding claims against
the Norfolk franchise are settled.
Encouraged by the prospect of Nor
folk entering the Piedmont League,
Portsmouth enthusiasts are seeking q
franchise.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
KENNEY CUE RUNNER-UP
Earns Three-Rail Tourney Place by
Overcoming McCourt.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25 (P.-
Len Kenney from Chicago won the run
ner-up place in the national three
cushion billiard championships and a
qualifying post in the world title play
by downing Charles McCourt, so to "a
With Kinrey Matsuyama, Japanese
cue ace from New York. the national
title winner by virtue of his defeat of
Alfredo de Orc, sr, Cuban veteran,
Kenney took second honors by trounc-
ing the Clevelander in the play-off
which wound up the 12-day-long tour
ney.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

and sees that she is comfortable Had
there been no waiter, the boy would
have led the girl to a table"
Here Is my question-should a boy
remove his hat when he meets you on
the street and stands talking to you?"
In the first place, the boy tips his
hat as a matter of course II he and
the girl carry on conversation he leads
the way to a shep entry or TO some
place where the two will not block
traffic nor prove conspicuous
If the day is cold and blustery his
hat goes back on. If the girl has ex-
tended her hand, and only when she
Evening star., 1934-01-25
ROLLER RACE SATURDAY
Five-Mile Event at Silver Spring
Open to Capital Skaters.

Capital skaters will take part in a
hve-mile open race at the Silver Spring
Armory rink Saturday night, with Larry
Christoff, 22-year-old speedster, as the
principal attraction.
Christoff has laid claims to the Dis
trict roller skating championships over
all distances from one-half mile to
10 miles. He came here from Allen
town, Pa, four years ago and has COM
peted in scores of races around Wash
ington and Baltimore, losing but one
that to Freddy Buttons, Maryland State
champ, in 2-mile dash at Baltimore.
Two other features are listed at the
rink this week A musical chair compe-
tition is set for tonight at IL o'clock,
and the eleventh of series of contests
to pick the most graceful pair of skaters
in the Capital area is scheduled for
tomorrow at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BANKS BOARD MARVEL
Wins 81, Draws in Checker-Chess
Matches in Simultaneous Play.

Newell D. Banks. national checker
champion, gave one of the best chess
and checker exhibitions in years last
night when he opposed seven chess op-
ponents and IS checker foes simultane-
ously at the Harrington Hotel. Banks
won all seven chess matches and 81 of
the checker Matches drawing in the
remaining four
In another exhibition Banks played
four checker opponents blindfolded, de-
feating three and drawing with the
other
Banks declared he has lost only one
of the last 5000 checker games he has
played blindfolded. While at the Gen.
tury of Progress at Chicago last Labor
day Banks won 1873 games, drew in
seven and lost none.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
NANCY PAGE
Here Are Questions on
Etiquette for Couples
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Good Taste girls bombarded
Nancy with questions. Janice put the
first one-"Should a boy or a girl walk
into restaurant first?" Here is Nancy's
answer-"The boy opens and holds
open the door for the girl to enter.
They wait at the door, or near 1t,
until head waiter steps up. The
head waiter takes them to a table,
with the girl following the waiter. The
waiter pulls out the chair for the girl
Evening star., 1934-01-25
GRIFFS 80 TO REPEAT
Winter Book Posts Giants as q
Favorite in National League.

ST. LOUIS, January Is LP).-The an
nual odds on the major league base ball
races. released by Tom Kearney. vet
eran St. Louis betting commissioner,
make the washington Nationals and
New York Giants favorites to repeat
their last years victories at 3 to 2 and
B to /. respectively.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Syracuse, 2; Cleveland, /.
Canadian American League.
Providence, 2; Philadelphia, (tie)
American Association.
Kansas City, /; st. Louis, (tie).
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York Rangers at Ottawa.
Montreal Canadiens at Chicago.
Toronto at Montreal Maroons.
Detroit at New York Americans.
International League.
Buffalo at Detroit.
Canadian American League.
New Haven at Boston.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
TARHEELS ARE STOPPED.

RALEIGH. N. c., January 25-
North Carolina University's basket ball
team. the best it has boasted in years,
received its first beating in 10 starts
this year when North Carolina State
won a thriller last night, "a to 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Maurice La Chappelle,
1T. France, threw Ted Flowers. ITO,
Cuba. 47:37.
BOSTON-Jim Londos, 200, st.
Louis, threw Joe Malcewicz, 202, Utica,
N. Y, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
WILL DRAW" REFEREE.

MIAMI. Fla, January 25 P.-A
hat draw" will select the third man in
the ring for the Make Rosenbloom-
Joe Knight 60 here February l for the
world light heavyweight championship,
their managers have decided
Evening star., 1934-01-25


correctly
Washington
association through the
o
Ford Nash auburn
Plymouth
(ecnuy addd
The first puzzle appeared January 1884 Solve al the puzzles and
ponarked after midnight Monday January 80 1894 will
dered solutions will decisions
Washington
the
the business Office.
t~~-ccton, ] NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
TARANTEE OUTPOINTED.

PARIS, January 25 CP).-The French
light heavyweight Emile Lebrize out
pointed Jimmy laramie, American
Negro, in a 10-round bout here last
night.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

does, should he put out his hand u
shake with her. He does not say ex-
cuse my glove nor does he make a
great to-do over removing his glove
before he extends his hand. 1t is bet
ter to use a gloved hand than to
make a ceremony of taking the glove
off. But above all, he never, never says
excuse my glove If its presence
bothers him to that extent he should
make shift to remove it,"
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SET GOLF TOURNEY PACE
Bryan and Wilkinson, CoMedal-
lists, Take Miami Matches.

MIAMI. Fla, January Is (P,-Cur-
tis: Bryan, jr, Of Miami, and Bill Will
kinson of Indianapolis. co-medalists,
stood out from the field today in the
annual Miami Biltmore amateur invi-
tation golf tournament
Bryan eliminated in the first round
Paul Leviton of New York, 4 and 2. and
Wilkinson defeated E. c. Jameson,
Washington southpaw, and /.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
$4,000 IN RACE PURSES.

HOUSTON, Tex, January Is R.-
Stakes and purses for the EPSON Downs
Spring race meeting, March 9 through
March 81, will aggregate $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Will Spinster or Widow With Children Make
Better Wife for Widower? ?-Loving
Mothers Exaggerated Criticism.

EAR DIX Would 1t be for widower Of moderate
his early fes children home
widow children? would
spinster thirtes make him happer2 SERIOUS.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.
GULLI, BUTLER HIM 'EM
Run One, Two in Averages of Pal

Of Women's Bowling Leagues.
Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler still
are running one-two in the Womens
District and Washington Ladies Duck
pin Leagues. Miss GULL leads both loops,
with PAGES Of 1862 and 114-2, while
Mrs. Butler has averages of 1894 and
106-16.
Leaders in each of the two loops
follow:
,-..,,v>,-r1Ny Yaprrc, yrAc1rr
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Two Big Cousins Meet.

We all, must take and sll must give
For all possess, the right 70 i've
old Mother West Wind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Trust Irene Castle Mclaughlin
to tip up off on what to do with
last years mess jacket which dld
its season as the summer evening
wrap. She wears hers, of white
cotton mems vesitng, at Palm
Beach with dark pajama pantz and
polka dot minstrel gloves and looks
smart. incidentally, Barbara, her
young daughter, inherited her
share of family looks and sticks
to an average type two-piece swim
ming suit with horizontal stripe
shirt and plain jersey trunks. so
far, the South hasn't produced a
new swimming suit which is
storming the beaches as the rubber
ones did last winter. The newest
thing is the rise in hotel room
rates. Most of the obstetrics are
crowded season all the losses of
trying to make up in this one
the past few years. Well, more
power to them. It's case OF max
ing hay, ] suppose, and the GUS
toners are here today and gone
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raw Milk Versus boiled

Please tell me the advantages or
disadvantages of raw milk as COM
pard with pasteurized milk, in u
town where the COWS are r. b.
tested and. the milk is handled I'M
der stsictly sanitary conditions. CA.
e. H.
AnsWer-For my own home
prefer raw milk from tubercuin-
tested herd. OF course heating any
milk to 145 degrees T. for 20 min
utes will kill any disease germs in
it. That is pasteurization. But my
own CHOICE is raw milk fro mtu-
berculin-tested cows. Probably l
should choose goats milk if It
were available and not too eXpen-
sive.
Large Order
Although n physician for many
years I am rather timid de-
sirous of obtaining the best infor-
nation to enable me to lecture to
adults on temperance in food and
drink. G., M. d.
Answer-These sources should
give you some ideas: Fisher and
Fisks's "How to Live" Dunk e
WaEnalrs), Roses Eat Your Way
to Health" Game publisher). Hag-
CARDS Health and Disease" (Har--
per &5 Bros.), "Eat ana Keep Fit
t.y Dir Lyman F. Keblcr published
by the author, 1929 Park Road,
Washington, y. c., Sherman's
"Chemistr% Of Food and Nutrition"
(MacMillan) McCollum & Sim
monds - GOOD, Nutrition and
Health" published by authors,
Baltimore).
Copyright 1894. John f. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

do you think about going on to
Luigi's?"
Lila lifted her brows. That was
all right. Marko always tired of
big parties early. He liked the
small, intimate places.
Tonight there was not the usual
train of followers. Derek called
them "Marko's Greek chorus" He
had q fancy to be quiet, he said.
1.-TWO side-cars, Pierre" Lila
purrcd her enjoyment. Luigi's was
what New York called "de luxe
speakeasy." All soft lights and ele-
gance; an old broWnstone front
made over with taste.
She saw one or two people she
knew and nodded to them. Marko
was smiling. at her. How do
things go, ehild?"
She liked being called child. 1t
made you feel small and protected
and precious. Derek never called
her that. although he had other
names-sWcet names, too--for her.
She widened her eyes. Il don't
know what is the matter with
Derek. He seems well, going
stale"
Mark purscd his lips. bad.
Can't understand it,"
Lila felt twinge of compunc7
ton. She meant to play the game,
to be loyal, but Marko's under
standing sympathy tempted her.
"He's-well, different" she said
softly.
"Odd!" Marko's big, well-kept
hand slid over hers. MY dear, all
these young men are alike" he
said softly. "a trifle selfish. Now
L
Lila was used to light flirtatioqs
but Marko's voice had a new note
in it.
Huskily he said, "You know I'm
mad about you, don't you?"
(To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
They'll Snap You Out Of The DoIdrums
Like Tonic, These Spring. Frocks
Collar And Cuff
Set GiUeS Aged
Suit Ne7O Life

ALONG about the middle of
n February comes that am
nual slump. Life to the most
of US is just q bowl Of soft
boiled eggs turned cold and
gluey. Window panes look
grimy, compilations turn gray
ish green and optimistic ma
mas drag out bottles of vile
tasting tonics. And that's the
time for the smart gal to cor
raj herself a new dress with
that winters far behind
lcok.
Crisp white pique with black
always makes a most satisfactory
first frock for spring. For while
it does nicely under the winter
coat, it's fresh, starchy appear
ance will carry you suavely on
into the warmer months when
coat is no longer necessary.
"White Tie" at the left of the
sketch, is classic simplicity itself.
The piquc forming the tiny collar,
tie, cuffs and hipband is it's only
decoration. Although this little
number is of dateless chic, it
should bring in innumerable en-
gagements.
The dress at the right of the
sketch has misleading tWo-piece
appearance. It's really conven-
iently all-in-one with an unusual
patent leather belt topping the
trick little peplum. The wind
blown gilet of the white pique un-
snaps for laundering. Linked but
tons fasten the neck and sleeves.
In the cause of economy you
can make any simple black dress
into brand new outfit by adding
a white vest of linen or pique
These are sleeveless and tailored
buttoning down the front.
Striking and unusual collar and
cuff sets (and they are flooding
the shops just now of linen,
pique or organdie will also add
new life to an aged frock.
GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

five days of waiting. That was all.
I ought to be put out of business
by the medical society. Pm glad
it was no worse than that. Some
critics would ask whether the med
ical society pays me commission
or something.
1t is my sincere belief thct if all
physics, laXatives, salt, enemas or
other artificial aids to DELEGATION
were made inaccessible or even as
difficult to get. as morphine or CO.
caine is, the millions who now
weakly cultivate the constipation
habit would get rid of the habit
within few weeks.
1t is u curious fact but you can
not find in all medical literature
single authentic report of any ser
ious results from deprivation OF
physics in any circumstances. That
is mott because. such deprivation
never occurs, but because there are
no serious results when it does oc-
cur. And even the temporary anX-
icty or actual discomfort Il victim
Of the habit suffers when making
his fight to break the habit is
rarely of more than u weeks dlra-
ton. The first five days arc the
hardest. Many recover in less time,
The booklet "The' Constipation
Habit" gives no new laxative 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
ID To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE. YOUR OWN SPRING
ENSEMBLE!
It's Great Fun When Result is 20
Smart and Inexpensive
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated DISSEMINATING lesson
FURNISHED With Every Pattern

To-day's pattern expresses new
sn,artness in a Wearable dress ana
reglan sleeved coat. One OIL the
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CLAW with plain toning SILK was
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You will note its striking trim IN
Red and navy diagonal tweed
wooden is jaunty with navy Wool
Jersey contrast.
crash linen in gray with red and
gray piaided seersucker Is fetch-
ing combination for cruise or sum
stvle No 2542 is designed for
sizes 14g16, IS, 20 years, 36 and ~
inches bust. Size IL requires 80
Yards OF 54-inch material Win
ia wards of 39-inch light and
10 Yards of 39-inch dark con-
trasting and IL yarsd Of Ss-inch
1 PRIcE or PATTERN IS CENTS
Get Your Copy of the spring
Book To-day!
II reveals the. entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight paEcs cur
tanning fashions and patterns lur
various ages uuR aSt~"f 80 ~
'.,,annstions for the formal bride
and her attendant, IDEAS for the
s,n,,n~ bride who wants TO look her
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wear q veil, II shows the way the
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
by MARY KNIGHT

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris (UP)-The sharp edge has
been taken off our silhouette. lr
the future-the immediate future
that is, which is as far as we arc
allowed to see-Wc are going In
for rounded effects. This is most
conspicuously realized where shoul.
ders are concerned for it is here
that angles have been prominent.
But don't get the idea that we
shall be round -shouldered. Moth
ing is more destroying to well.
groomed appearance. And this IL
why creating rounded effects nr
only is a difficult problem butt t.
delicate one.
We noticed from Worth's spor,,
showing that one of the ways o.
getting the smooth shoulder, with
out letting it droop, is to make
the back and front yokes of dress
coat or blouse, in one-piece. In
this way the line extends outward
from the throat and over tho
shoulders and allows the designer
to correct a tendency to stoop-
shoulderedness in clients by pro
longing it just enough to repropor
ton the figure correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
Your
CHILDREN
Bv Olive Roberts Barton

Yesterday / had in my mail an
emissary from Toxic, Japan, a
book entitled "Sakuri no Kaori,
THE Fragrance of Cherry Bios
soms.p
1t consists of many short stories,
and being in English ] settled my
self for an hour of pleasure. What
was my astonishmeut to read page
after page of battles in Manchu-
kuo, of the sufferingss of the JaINa-
nese soldiers, the almost fanatical
patriotism of the people at home
and the GLORIOUS spirit" that OBJ
sessed the warriors to die on the
battlefield. There was not cherry
blossom in it, Accented most
strenuously was the support given
by school children and wives who
often faced restitution. To die in
glory on the battlefield seems to
me, as far as ] could get the pic
ture, Just about the highest
achievement they can attain.
Patriotic Gestures
There was a time here, not so
long ago, when we all felt the same.
way. If we didn't actually urge sol
diers to go ard die, it amounted to
the same thing. We sent them and
then let loose the guns. 1t was all
such q grand hurrah,. on this side,
and everybody glutted himself and
his nagnificfnce complex by feel
ing virtuous and sacrificing. Every
one made gestures they called
patriotic"
Isn't it like human beings to
cook up wars, take boys by the
neck, send them off, and then cry
over them (for awhile) and fuss
about getting them bright-colored
quilts when they are broken and
blinded in hospitals? And make
profits out of guns and bullets?
When the last war broke out most
people were ticl.led to death. We
pretended we weren't, but we
wouldn't have stayed home from
one of those propaganda meetings
for anything. We lost our heads.
I'll reserve one class--the wives,
mothers and sweethearts of those
who were meant to go, either by
volunteering or consumption. They
did not smile then nor later when
tho casually lists came nor an
other class who worked beyond
their strength without remunera-
ton at home. Once | saw my hus-
bands namc-killed it said. 1t was
a idence-another of the same
naRe and rank. | did not know the
truth for a. week. ] shall never will
ingly go through another war.
Keeping Our Heads
Let the rest of the world attend
to their troubles. We can use. our
influence as far as it will go to
affect peace. Idealism that goes SO
far as war is not only stupid but
criminal. We should be through
with that kind Of "fdealism" for
ever.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

upper lip outward. Start in the
middle and extend the ling on each
side to the corners. Then rouge
the lower lip, being careful to
color the inside, which shows when
you talk, as well as the outside.
And don't get it on your teeth.
If you think that your mouth is
too large, make the line near the
corners very thin. Thin lips should
be rouged generously to give the
effect of enlargement.
The. coat of lipsticlS should be
smooth and even. The best way is
nc follow the contour OF your lips
with the lipsticll and then smooth
down the rough edges with your
little finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17

/ Nothing. Nothing" He pulled
himself up with a start.
Later her punctiliously pulled
out her chair for her, waited while
she preceded him into. the dim
drawing room and lighted her
cigaret. Rain was falling over the
city now, splaghipg against the
windows in black rivulets. He
shivered. The cold which had
seized him earlier in the day took
a. firmer grip upon him. He felt ill
miserable.
Lila turned on the radio and the
music sickcned him. He must be
definitely i'll, he told himself saw
agely, to be in such CHASTITY
frame of mind. He tried to pull
himself together to be chatty and
casual, but he felt his effort to be
decided failure.
For her part, Lila seemed not to
notice and he was grateful. There
was something to be said about
Lila's determined effort to live on
the surface of life. People like that
people who insisted on the gra-
cious, the luxurious, in everything
we've rather easy to live with ii
all you wanted was creature com
fort, he thought. But with his
whole soul he found himself long
ing for something beyond and
apart from all these soft cushions,
shaded lights and blinking glasses.
He hoped he wasn't whining about
being misunderstood" No, his
need was deeper and more funda-
mental than. that. 1t had something
to do with home with the old
fashioned Interpretation Of the
word.
Home is where the heart isl
Derek murmured, staring at his
cordial glass, tipping it until he
could see the poisonous green
lights flash in it's depths. Home, =
ne told his wife Gravely, lis where.
you hang your hat"
She flashed him puzzled, an
annoyed glance. "Derek, l do be-
lieve you're tight"
Sorry. darling lie bowed to
her Koto slipped by to answer
Marko's ring. A moment later
Broughfon was in the room, big,
masculine, smiling, exuding the
familiar sense of power. Derek,
who was all loyalty to his employer
felt an emotion almost of dislike
for Marko at the moment.
"Derek's rocky" Lila explained
further Touch of flu, | think.
She went TO get her wrap and to
add the little touches her makeup
required at the last moment She
was beautiful tonight. Both men
paid her the tribute Of admiring
glances.
"My gain. your loss Mako
smiled benlgnantly at the younger
man.
"Oh, he'll go TO bed with a hot
Itoddy and be right as rain in the
morning. Won't you. darllng?"
Enjoy yourself" Derek said
holloway
After they had gone he sat at
tho high, embraaured window for
rather bng time. thinking. II was
odd but he hadn't been quito
alone, like this. for ever 80 long,
For more than a year. Even NJ the
Office where no had his private GU
blcle no was always talking 20
someone. The telephone would rlng
or someone would drop In. II was
good 10 be solitary - FOR u little
| while. lint he wished Lila mad
stayed. all the same.
"Alaryolousi' I.lla LEANED back IN
hor chair tanning hsfself. The
Russian dancers swept % the ilaof
boWlng. swept oAt again. The
lllnhta went up IN the ballroom nnd
| lha arfitokfru tfvHn 10 play n hiurf
number, l'oople were already dane
Alafko leaned toward her. what
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-17
GRAvEsToNEs

San Francisco. Cal - OUP) -
A breakwater. believed 10 be the
only one In tho world constructed
OF granite and marble epitaphs. rs
nearing completion Off the Marin
district of San Francisco Bay The
wall H. being constructed chiei'y
OF hcadRtonea, taken from an
abandoned cemetery.