davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple

Sliced pineapple
Dry Creal with Cream
Shirred Eggs
Southern Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souff1e. Stewed Tomatoes
Graham Biscuits
Fruit Gelatin Waters Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes
String Beans
Beet and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Cabinet Pudding Coffee
CORN CAKE.
Two cups sour milk, 2 tea
spoons soda, l teaspoon salt, l
egg, / cup white cornmeal. l
cup white flour, "a cup sugar
or 2 tablespoons molasses. Beat
smooth and bake in a buttered
sheet.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
One pound cheese, l teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs. butter size of wal
nut, Il pint milk. Crate cheese
very fine, beat eggs. add other
ingredients. mix thoroughly.
grease bowl and bake in oven
half an hour. Serve very hot.
CABINET PUDDING.
Butter a melon mold. put in
a LAYER of stale sponge cake, then
a layer of seeded and boiled
raisins or candied fruit, another
layer of the cake and a sprinkling
of the fruit. and repeat till mold
is nearly full. Pour l pint OF
boiling milk into the yolks of 3
eggs beaten with tablespoons of
sugar and Il saltspoon salt. Pour
over the cake in the mold. Set
the mold in pan of hot water
on the back of the stove one
half hour, then bake in oven one
hour. keeping it in pan of hot
water, or steam it one hour.
Serve with foamy sauce.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Time Softens, Broadens and Strengthens
Most Women. and Gives Them Mellow
Charm Impossible in Youth.

which the feminine has suffered so
grievousy during all the of them have been such
a only attractive
~ young that there nothing for her but
the heap when she grew old.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
HOW MANY MEN??2

Really want Job with chance to make
a. bove average money. starting Immediately.
If you are over 25. well dressed. and have
car; then call 10-e. This is good. 330S
I4th St NV Room olO
Evening star., 1934-05-14

MEN. over 30 We will not pay you a
salary. but Will actually show you how to
make So per week. seryicing repeat Gus
toners on regular routes. Apply J. K.
Watkins Co. s22-A Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
NJ len

Clean cut and aggressive over o1. with
car. TO assist ME in my work. Call for ap-
polntment after 7 m. Potomac 4611
Evening star., 1934-05-14
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SOLICITORS (21. $40 wk.; dignified work.
4 hours daily. Apply Wed. 6-S pm. Will
sons Studio of Music. - Wilson blvd.
Clarendon. Va.
WANTED-Men and women experienced in
department store selling to fill short shift
and part time vacancies Those looking
for full-time work need not apply. Ap-
proximste, n,oS nate. age not over 90 Apply to
Sears. Roebuck & Co.. OIL Bladensburg
rd ne
Evening star., 1934-05-14
HELP-DOMESTIC,

COOK. white. experienced; house worker
country. S25 monthly. Apply IN writing.
100 10th st. NV. Apt. go.
COUPLE. young, to care for ant, roominC
mouse: room and board: man must be en-
ployed; references. lib Mass. ave. NV
GIRL. white. to care for child and do
general housework; must be neat. Apply
643 9th st. ne. l5'
GIRL. white, wanted for general house
work: must have references. 31OO Bunker
Hill rd.. Mt. Rainier Md
GIRL, light housework. care of infant:
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

WE NEED EXCELLENT
used-Car salesman and service
man for a branch used-car
show room. Give references,
experience, all details by let
ter. Address Box 426-J. Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

statesmen. house o-house. OF magazine
experience. For rev offer OF better homes
and gardens. With lifetime cook book:
pay daily: transportation furnished. In
Quire 5O7 Mather Bldg. 9l6 G st. W
WHISKY Statesmen with solicitors S
license. TO sell exclusive lines only. Apply
l3I5 4th
Evening star., 1934-05-14

SALESMEN-Have opening for several good
men. 20 to As. to go through intense
training that can qualify for manasers
Jobs. Apply Mr.. Greer. 216 Barr Bldg.'
between ana -.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BOOKKEEPER. age 81; Thoroughly expe-
:54lg. Is"
BOOKKFEPER - Wholesale retail store
market and accounting experience: full or
part time. Address Box :j4V. Star Office 10"
CHAUFFEUR-Eyper white. age "a
French descent. desires immediate employ
ment; has Conn. Mass end D. c. driving
Star once.
CHEF. white; long experience with hotel
work: can furnish Al reference. Address
Box j"-V. Star office. l5'
YOUNG colored man desires job as chauf-
1eur. : years experience, neat appearance,
pleasant personality. willing worker knows
city: best references; free to travel. DE.
2lO3.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

GIRL white. between ases 90 and 30. as
mothers helper room and board. salary.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

MEN. several. to represent large insur-
anCe company. Salary and commission.
Apply 4O4 Carpenter Bldg. 1908 h St NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

SALESMAN-An expectionaI opportunity
for a man 25 to 80. who lives in Wash
ington and is honest, clean-cut. ambitious
and who is carefully looking about to bet
ter his position permanently and with a
desire to be connected with an old estab-
lished. substantial hlgh-claSs business; no
stocks bonds, books. real estate or insur-
ance. Large earnings possible for the right
man. This business carrys with 1t un-
limited possibilities for managerial posi-
ton Address Box 44-V. Star ottce.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

BOY OR MAN to work on suburban place
for room. board and small wage; give full
particulars and refs. Address Box ll9-V,
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-05-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
DIESEL

LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Day. night. City Barber Schools, 622 E.
Baltimore st. Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

AWNING MEN. all-around. experienced: no
other need apply. RoberSonS Awning
Shop. 2I5 Indiana ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
WANTED.

YOUNG MEN to learn restaurant business;
81 weekly. meals and tips. Apply GA
Evening star., 1934-05-14

RlVER-SALESMAN for laundry route;
experience not necessary: state age. oualif-
cations. whether salary or commission pre-
ferred. Address Box l1G-V. Star ONCE.
KITCHEN MAN. colored; must know some
cooking clean and fast worker. Apply
b44 II st n
Evening star., 1934-05-14

ROUTE MEN-Larqe wholesale company
has three vacancies in WaShington for
capable route men. Routes pay about
So so weekly. Steady work. Experience
not as necessary honesty and willing
ness to WORK. Apply Route Manager. .
to 10. Tuesday. 9IS New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

work in order department. Can earn $50
per week 10 start. See Mr.. Pine. Room
Evening star., 1934-05-14

PRESS OPERATORS for single-lay work;
only those who can produce 1870 lbs need
apply; pound work. Dupont Laundry,
2J35 Sherman ave
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SITuATION-DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN wants place as night
cleaner or hotel work; references. Gail
Ii. 6s1O a.
DAYS work or part time; good reference
Alice Mahoney. 1907 9TH st. NV, Apt.
No. 7. Phone DE. 53"4. Ia
GIRL colored wants work of any kind
reference. Phone NO. 600. 17G2
Corcoran st. NV.
GIRL colored wishes work as cook or
maid Call PO. 2sGg.
LAUNDRESS. f1rst-class: work wanted at
home: dried in nice sunshiny yard; work
called for and delivered; satisfaction guar
anteed; frst-claSs ref. De 2425.
WHITE WOMAN. middle-aged reliable.
general work in small family; plain cook
ing. best Of reference; stay nights. Ad-
dress Box 446-J, Star office. IA
WOMAN colored. wants work cleaning
ONCE. chambe-maid. laundreSS or cleaning
apartments; years last place. DE. O46S-J.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

PRESSERS 90. experienced draperies and
curtains. also silks. references. 1888
Buchanan st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SITuATIONS-WOMEN.

LADY wants typewrlting or once work;
few hours day. Address Box 76-V,
Star ofice. Is"
LADY well educated refined, to be COM
panion- -housekeeper in refined home Ad
dress Box ,c-V, Star once. 15'
WANT to place as goyerness or COM
employment. Address NJ. c.. 603 Queen
St. Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1934-05-14

COUNTER GIRL. experienced. Apply after
j:30. White Pig Bar-B-Q. S0Ol Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

PRESSERS. experienced on cleaned and
dyed dresses. Premier Cleaners * Dyers.
rcar GHH II 81 u z
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE cojored- can do most any
kind of work; neat appearIngi will travel.
Apply 1011 18th st. NV
POSITION AS CARETAKERS by elderly
reliable. responsible retired Iowa farm
couple. Address Box 440-J, Star Office IA"
Evening star., 1934-12-21
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington. At; witten-
berg, 80.
Indiana, 80; Maryland. as.
Maryland Normal, 81; American
U, 80.
Eastern, so; Gonzaga, 8.
Tech, 4s; McDonogh School, Is.
Western, So; Washington Lee
High, 80.
Eastern Alumni, So; Tech Alumni,
80.
Rockville, 30; Friends, 6.
Takoma- Silver Spring Alumni, %;
Takoma-Silver Spring Undergradu-
ate team, 10.
Oakton, SO; Lee-Jackson, 8.
Falls Church %; Herndon, 9.
Lee-Jeckson Girls, IT; Oakton
Girls, 16.
Herndon Girls. %: Falls Church
Girls, 81.
Other Scores.
Bowling Green, 80; Ashland, IS.
Ohio University, 80; Marietta, II.
Kent State, 81; Fem College, "a.
Minnesota, "a; Carleton, 26.
Drake, 81; Iowa State, 26.
Duquesne, 80; Loyola, %.
North Dakota, Al; Omaha, 81.
Iowa, 81; Nebraska, "a (overtime).
Brigham Young, 48; Creighton, SO.
Franklin, 27; Ball State, 18.
Central Qnd.) Normal, 81; Han
over, 80.
Depauw, %; Earlham, 20.
Toledo, 26; Denison, 10.
Berea, So; Cumberland, 20.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 43; Cape
Girardeau (Mo) Teachers, 80.
Concordia, SO; Beloit, 30.
Carroll, 54; Milwaukee Teachers, 43.
st. Olaf, So; Stout Institute, 16.
Xavier, Al; Kentucky Wesleyan, a..
Utah, 46; Stanford, 81.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 30; Okla
homa, ~;
Knox, 80; Eureka, 80 (overtime).
North Dakota State, 81; st. Mary's
(Winona), IS.
Iowa Teachers, IS; Coe, 80.
st. JoSeph's College, is; Valparaiso
University. IL.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

haps the most popular Of the bristol
dynasty in the British prize ring. In
almost unbroken succession for a CEN
tury the champions Of England had
battled their way out Of that city's
dirty, narrow alleys, starting with old
Jack Slack, the butcher, who had
fought Englands first champion. Jack
Broughton. Jem Belcher, Slacks
grandson, was the second. Thence the
line continued through the Chicken
and Gully. And, after Gully, came
Tom Crib, the first world champion, !"
who passed on his title to still another
lad from the Bristol alleys, Thomas
Spring.
These men fought together and took
the championship from one another,
but all were moved by a strong local
patriotism and were the best OF friends
between fights.
Copyright. 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21

THERE'S one lad coming up
among the ranks of amateur
golfers around Washington
who will, on any course where
long hitting pays off, become formid-
able hurdle for the rest of the boys to
Jump. The lad Is Frank M. Goodwin,
recently runner-up for the Congress
sional championship, the son of for
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
One day last Summer we stood be-
side Fred Mcleod at Columbia watch
ing the tournament entrants pile 'em
of the first tee, with the markers
away back. watch this lad hit one" !"
Freddie said. Frank Goodwin stepped
UP and hit the ball so hard and so
far that it ended well beyond the tree
on the right side of the fairway. "And
he didn't get hold Of that one"
Freddie said.
Yesterday we saw Frank Goodwin
play the Congressional course in ~
strokes on day when the. ball got
practically no roll, scoring each nine
in 36. Now, golfer who can do a
stunt like that on a course that plays
as long as Congressional can go places
in hurry when he gets organized for
action. Franks tee shots don't do
him any harm at all.
On the par-5 fifth against a brisk
wind he raped out a couple Of dis
tance-eating wooden club shots that
left him only a yard short of the
green. And on the eighth he was
home with drive and a No. iron,
putting for an eagle. Such hitting
isn't being done every day by every
good amateur around the Capital.
But, in addition to his hitting,
Frank put on brand of putting you
don't see every day. He holed at least
half-dozen Of those tricky puts,
between and 10 feet in length-you
know, the kind that enable you to
score well if you hole 'em and leave
you with a feeling that you have
played well but haven't scored well II
you miss 'em.
Playing with Goodwin were Roland
Mackenzie, Al Houghton and Troy
Carmichael. Roland got home in "a
strokes, playing six of the holes in
par, going one over on the fourteenth
and bagging couple Of brides. He
scored a rs against rs for the Ken
wood pro.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
COST OF ATHLETE
FIGURED AT $500.
Prexy at w. & J. Says Car
ing. for so TotaIed $40,.
600 in One Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WASHINGTON, Pa, Deem
M ber 21.-Elaborating on his
v v decision that Washington
and Jefferson College SUBJ
sidizes no more athletes at poten-
tial annual overhead Of $500 each,
President Ralph C. Hutchison has
some figures to show what the once
mighty grid squads cost his institu-
ton.
During the days when the Presi-
dents met the best there was in
foot ball, DR.. Hutchison said yester-
day, the college gave its players free
board and room, tuition and books.
On the basis Of education costs,
each man was worth $500 a year,
he said. There usually were so of
the schools 500 students on the
squad and that made the total
$4,000.
Wash-Jeff reached its heights in
1921, when it played California to
| a scoreless tie in the Rose Bowl.
For more than a decade after 1t was
rated with the best, however.
Two years ago, when the youthful
DR.. Hutchison took charge, the Ath-
letic Board accepted his recommends
ton to cease subsidiZation of players.
Tuesday he made the formal an
nouncement that w. and j. is STEP
ping out of big-time competition,
saying:
1T is impossible with team drawn
from student body Of 450 to play
great universities unless that team
is built up by the extensive subsidiza-
ton of athletes"
Evening star., 1934-12-21
IN CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER.

Mundelle has given an exhibition at
the local Y on the last fiye New Years.
Formerly he was checker champion Of
the District.
In the Marshall Chess Club cham
pionship tournament David Poland
suffered his first defeat at the hands
Of Milton Hanauer, State champion
for 1925. POLAND still leads with the
score of 61a-1h, followed by Hanauer,
Enequist, Santasiere, Reinfeld and
Tholfsen.
The Harvard Yale Dartmouth
Princeton tournament was put of
until December 27. This tournament
consists Of teams of four players each
for the Belden-Stephens Trophy. Yale
won last year.
CCORE Of a game played in Carls-
y bad tournament some years back.
1t is specially interesting because
DR.. Max Euwe, next contender for
world honors, Is one of the players.
Vidmar was a university professor and
rated as the world champion amateur.
DR.. Euwe looked like sure winner
four moves from the end. The sac
r!flce Of the queen came as a climax.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SURAlGnlT OEE T1nE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALIuM

Roland and Betty Mackenzie are
going vagabonding again this Winter.
All set to shove of for California on
New Year day, they will leave WASH
ington in their new eight-cylinder
buzz-buggy. to stop of in Chicago
and pick up trailer in which they
will make their home during January
and February, just as they did last
year. 1t saves hotel bills and Is a
delightful way to travel, according to
Roland.
Houghton said the pros who played
in the Biltmore tournament liked the
favor the method Of splitting the field
into two parts. Most of the boys
were pretty sore about the whole
thing" Al declared.
@OLUMBIA'S old master remains
u the boss of 'em all when it comes
to making shots when he needs
EN-. Fred Mcleod made a shot yes-
terday that had even Red" Bana-
gans eyes, used to seeing marvels fly
from Freddie's clubs, pop out in
amaZement.
The little Scot skied his tee shot at
the fourteenth. barely to the. edge OF
the rough on the hillside From this
precarious and tough spot he flung a
brasSie shot to the green, 225 yards
away. deftly avoiding the trap in the
middle Of the fairway and leaving
himself 15-footer for a birdie.
We doubt If more than a dozen men
could make the shot in the way Fred
die made it, but then that is the way
Freddie plays. You think you have
him in the bag and he pops out. Al
the age of So the North Berwick Scot
is one of the better golfers to be
found anywhere.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Phil Wins Friends.
TURR, beaten only once in II pro-

TURR, beaten only once in II pro-
fessional starts before last night,
claiming the District welter-
weight championship, and bidding for
a chance to step against flrst-flight
talent, showed a lack of that vague
essential, class, but it is doubtful If
even in the hour of his greatest tri-
umphs-when he knocked out Ray
Bowen for his title, when he climbed
off the floor to beat frankie Petrolle
in his first main event, or when he
fooled his critics by whipping Bob
Wilson-did he have more friends
than when he quit the ring last night.
MeCadon threw spotlight on his
multiple faults as boxer. He pricked
the bubble of belief that when Furr
cracked foe squarely on the chin, it
was curtains. But he also was the
means of proving that Phil Furr, the
cockiest, most colorful and most ag-
gravating of all the home grown
boxers, could do more than talk a
good scrap.
Right off the bat, MeCadon con-
nected with a right-hand shot to
Philbert's jaw, and the lanky local
lad, partially of balance. dropped to
the floor. He arose before the ref
cree could begin a count and came
back with fists flying.
Weaving and rolling, MeCadon took
the next two rounds on this observers
score sheet before Phil could get his
bearings. And it was fortunate for
MeCadon that Phil took so long to
get warmed up.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Lou Salica, lit, out
pointed Carlos (Baby) Quintana,
l1715, Panama (10); Yambo Andrades,
11734; Puerto Rico, outpointed Frankie
Martin, 11734, Montreal (l0).
DALLAS-Kid Laredo, 1917, Mex
aco, outpointed Henry Hook, 122, In
dianapolis Q0): Baby Colima, 100, Fl
Paso, outpointed Jimmy Lacoume. 129.
New Orleans co..
Evening star., 1934-12-21
LOSS TO MECADON
BRINGS OUT GRIT.
Joe Rivers Stops Dougan.
Card Is Declared Best
Given by Turner.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

-OGGY BOTTOMS fond hopes
- of producing a big-time fistic
warrior were well-nigh blasted
today by the hammering fists
Of Jay MeCadon against all sections
OF Fftful Phil Furr's anatomy, but the
proud boast that it's boys can take it"
and come back for more fingered on.
Definitely, conclusively. MeCadon
proved that FUR is way short as a
class fighter last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium. No great fighter
himself, the Newark veteran out
matched Furr in all departments ex-
cept one, and that was gameness.
Whatever may be his faults, Furr, like
his Foggy Bottom contemporary,
Marty Gallagher, can take it, with a
grin and come back fighting.
MeCadon fioored Phil in the first
round, hurt him again in the fourth,
rocked him in the fifth, opened a cut
over his eye in the seventh, and won
the unanimous decision Of Referee
Denny Hughes and Judges Frank
Schuyler and Charlie Dunn. But de-
spite the punishment Jay dished out,
he had fight on his hands all the
way and might well be thankful the
scrap wasn't scheduled for II or Is
rounds instead of 10.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PARKE WILSON DIES.

HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, Decem-
Der 81 P)-A. Parke Wilson, 81,
former professional base ball player,
Is dead here after a short illness.
He had been suffering from heart
disease. Wilson once was a catcher
for the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Title Passes without Bout.

ONCE again he rose to fame by
~ beating three husky game
keepers into Inconsistencies.
The Chicken had walked through the
forest to his fathers farm house,
about five miles away, and was re-
turning to Bristol with sack of po-
tatoes over his shoulder. The game
keepers thought he had been poach-
ing and demanded to see the inside
of the bag. Game keepers were un-
popular fellows with the wretched
poor of Bristol and, when news Of
the Chickens exploit was spread
about he was an even greater popular
hero than ever. But 1t was O costly
victory. The game keepers had as
sailed the weakened man with fists
and clubs. A few months later he
was dead.
The Game Chicken had been per-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ST. CECILIA SENIORS WIN.

Seniors of st. Cecelias Academy
for girls won the school class cham
pionship. when they defeated the
freshmen, 1920, last night. High
scoring honors went to Mary Barnard,
senior. who Tailed A points.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
VERSIS TEAM TO DINE.

Versis Food Products base ball team
will oe feted tonight in honor of its
winning the National City League
midget championship last season.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
DUKE TO RIDE IN RACE
Gloucester Asks License to Have
Mount In New Zealand.

WELLINGTON, N. e., December 81
R.-The Duke of Gloucester, third
son Of King. George and Queen Mary,
has applied to the racing conference
for gentleman riders license so he
might take the mount on Blackman
in the ladies' bracelet race at Merton
January ]. He will ride at 154 pounds.
The duke is completing a tour of
the Antipodes.
The Duke of Gloucester is noted in
England as a steeplechase rider. He
won the Windmill Hill steeplechase
at Salisbury Plain last March 10 on
his own horse.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HOCKEY STICK IS TROPHY.

A hockey stick once used by the
Princeton player, Hobart A. H. Baker,
who was killed in the World War, has
been established as unique perpetual
trophy to be contested for annually by
the st. Paul's School and Princeton
freshmen.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
EYEING WEST POINT.

MINNEAPOLIS R.-Bill Proffitt,
alternate halfback on Minnesota s
wonder" foot ball team, aspires to
enter the United States Military
Academy at West Point upon gradua-
ton in June-at the age of 19.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
GRID TILT SUNDAY.

Alcova (Va) A. c. gridders Sum
day play the Virginia A. c. at Ar
lington at 2:30 o'clock for the North
ern Virginia l50-pound champion
shin
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Here is another OF a series of ar
ticles depicting the great fights and
fighters OF the days tChen pugilisn.
sDds young.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Left Hook Opens Eye.

T1NDAUNTED by his slow start and
| MeCadon's seemingly insurmount-
able margin, Furr came back
in the fourth to lead all the way until
30 seconds before the end Of the
round. Then Jay connected again,
and it was q badly hurt battler that
returned to the District champs cor
ner. The round seemed even as q
result Of MeCadon's late furry.
Still game, Furr won his first round
In the fifth and then took the sixth,
though he again was rocked just
before the end. Midway the seventh
round it looked as though the GUS
toners, numbering less than 1000,
might start for the exits. A left hook
of MeCadon's opened a cut over
Phil's right eye, and claret spurted as
Hughes stepped in to examine Furr.
When Hughes was satisfied the cut
was not serious enough to stop the
flying, actually to win the round with
flying actually to win the round with
a little to spare.
MeCadon, aware of his big Lead
dwindling, rallied in the eighth to
gain an even break, gained the ninth
after again opening Furr's eye and
then held his own IN the tenth. The
winner weighed las; Furr, 146A.