davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
H0yAS AND TERPS
WHACK Up LAUREL
G. U. Court Winner, Liners
Land at VoIiey Ball,
They Tie in Ring.
@OLLEGE PARK, Md. March
1 l6.-Georgetown and Mary
" land split honors in the finals
of the extramural league held

NOLLEGE FAfIh, MO, Marcn
l6.-Georgetown and Mary
" land split honors in the finals
of the extramural league held
in Ritchie Coliseum here tonight.
The Old Liners got forfeit from
Catholic University in volley ball, when
the Cardinal team failed to show up;
Georgetown copped the basket ball
honors with a 22-21 win over Mary
land and Georgetown and Maryland
tied 3-3 in boxing. Catholic University
captured TWO boxing bouts.
Lew Shuker, Georgetown forward,
won the court game with a foul toss
in the last two seconds after Jack Ford
had evened the count at 21-21.
Sol Greco, Catholic University,
scored the only Knockout in the boxing
meet, when he came back after taking
count to fatten Jack Hutchinson of
Georgetown in the first round
John Birkland. Maryland. and Joe
Meglen, Georgetown, put on wild
slugging match in the heavy bout,
Birkland got clear-cut decision.
SuIlIIldIItS.
Boxing Summaries.
II5-POUND CLASS-John Coll (Georee-
town defeated Norman Dart &C. ~, de-
ciSion. 3 rounds
I25-POUND CLASS-John D. Onofria
&c. u defeated Warren Bennett (MdD.
decision. 3 rounds
I35-POUND CLASS - Lou Ferrari
(Georgetown) defeated Joe May &C. u.
decision. 3 rounds
II5-POUND CLASS-George Kelly
tMdD defeated Mike Scatuorchio (George-
town. decision. 3 rounds
I55-POUND CLASS-Sol Greco &C. "
knocked out Jack Hutchinson George
town.. / minute 80 seconds. first round.
I6j-POUND CLASS-Mike Fuardo
Georgetown defeated ]. NJ. Conners &C.
". decision , rounds
175-POUND CLASS-Ed Fletcher fMdl
defeated Al Grug (Georgetown). decision.
rounds.
HEAvYWEIGHT-John Birkland tMdD
defeated Joe Meslen GEORGETOWN. de-
cision. 3 rounds
Referee-Denny Hughes.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
COLONIAL SHOOTERS
BOW TO NAVY TEAM
Middies Win Match, 1,4O3 to
1.327-Tech Is Winner Over
Plebes by 1855 to 1888.

: a NNAPOLIS, March 16.-Naval
~ Academy marksmen outSnot
George Washington here this
afternoon, 1,403 to 1927, making the
second highest score of the season.
Blenman and Nicholson, both OF
the Navy team, led with 2S2 out OF
possible 800
The Navy's superiority was particu-
larly marked in standing.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Champs Draw Bye.
BALL LEAGUE MEETS.

All teams desiring franchises in
the National Capital Base Ball
League are requested to send repre-
sentatives to a meeting Wednesday
at Z pm. on the second floor Of 1920
G street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Zaharias, Dusek Top Rassles.
EORGE zAHARIAS and Emil


Dusek are Prof. ole Turner's
main-event grapplers this week,
the venerable rassle man digging up
what he is pleased to tag one of the
games beautiful grudges.
According to Mons. Turner's story,
George dumped brother Ernie Dusek
to the canvas with much sincerity
and muttered something about bring
ing on all the DuSekS. Well, there
are four Duseks. and Emil gets Tur-
ner's nomination this week. Rudy
and Joe DuSek are available in case
the rivalry" turns out to be some
thing good at the box Office.
Emil, says brother Rudy, dean of
the Dusek clan, is the most improved
rassler in the family, but Zaharias,
by virtue of his nine-minute victory
over Tor Johanson last week, should
destroy Ernie after the usual amount
of trouble.
For his -wind-up Turner yes
terday signed Dick Shikat and Sander
Szabo who are to meet in 45-minute
time-limit bout In the preliminaries
John Katan will oppose Jim Wright
and Mayes Mclean will face Andy
Rascher.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Summaries

Sharpshooters of Tech High defeat
ed the Navy Plebes in a small bore
match, 1855 to 1888.
The Plebes led off with 2-point
margin at prone. but were passed by
a point at kneeling and badly beaten
in the standing fire.
Kitch of the Navy was high with
279.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Summarizes:
MOUNTS TAKE TITLE.

BALTIMORE. March 16.-Mount
st. Mary's captured the Maryland
Collegiate League basket ball cham
pionship tonight by defeating Loyola,
38 to 35. in the third and deciding
game of their series.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DR|BBLERSPO|SED
FOR TITLE SCRAP
National A. A. U. Tourna.
ment Opens Tomorrow
With 20 States Engaged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, March 16.-The
scramble for basket balls
J most coveted laurel wreath
the national A. A. U. title
will begin here tomorrow.
Before the last whistle Sunday
night, 8 of the 46 quintets entered
from 20 States will have tumbled by
the wayside. Eight f1rst-round con-
tests are slated for the Municipal
Auditorium fioor-the first Sunday
basket ball ever played here.
The initial game, bringing together
Lehi, Utah and Freed d-Hardeman Col
lege of Henderson, Tenn, will start
at 4 pm. There will be game every
hour thereafter to and including
II pm.
Champs Draw Bye.
4 MONG teams which have won
" first-round byes are: Upper
bracket, Tulsa Oilers. defend
ing champions, and Hastings (Nebr.)
College.
The stock of the Denver Pigs, re-
garded as a prime favorite for the
national meet, was bit lower today
after they barely managed to exc
out a 1926 win over the Kansas City
Stage Liners at Boulder last night.
The Stage Liners, always dangerous,
are all the more so, now they have
recruited Bud Browning, star from
Oklahoma University. Browning
scored 20 points against the Pigs
Another strong contender is the
Hollywood Universal five.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Totals 9 4 % Totals s 81
Score at half-Georgetown. 13; Mary
land. IL
Foul shots missed-Georgetown: Sny-
der (2). Cavadine (2). Maryland: Jar
rell. Rombro. Mccarthy. Wantz C2).
Referee Mitchell
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Y. M. DIS, PROTONs SCORE.

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ DIS and
Protons scored basket ball victories
yesterday on the "Y" court, the Y. NJ
DIS trouncing the Alexandria C. C. C.
five by a 33-to-12 score and the
Protons whipping the an-high stars,
81 to 26. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Dougan and Green Again.

work awaiting him in the Capt.
tai. according to Ahearn. Impartially,
the matchmaker is tossing Wolfram
and Decrease into the ring, SO conf
dent is he that either one will be a
natural against the victor in next
weeks Petey Sarron- California Joe
Rivers fuss.
More featherweights and a quartet
of welterweights will compose the
preliminary card, which will be
marked by brace of return battles
involving local ringsters.
Leroy Dougan, the veteran feather,
and young Joe Green, who fought to
a rousing draw two weeks ago, will
be back for another six-rounder.
Green, after having Dougan on the
verge of kayo early in the scrap,
took a beating in the later rounds
and many Dougan supporters firmly
believed Green was soundly whipped.
Green's followers just as firmly were
of the opinion that Dougan had taken
0 trimming.
Roddy Davis and Sid Silas, welter-
weights, also are down for six-round
return match. They met early last
Winter and went to a draw, disputed
on both sides. In another six-rounder
Mike Tardugno of the many fight
ing TardugnoS will meet Wesley Mar
tin, featherweight stablemate Of
Wolfram. Kid Easter and Stanford
Carrier are down for four-rounder.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
GUARD RIFLEMEN WIN
Harrell and Boudinot Lead in
Victory Over Marines.

Led by Sergt T. L. Harrell and
Sergt. H. Boudinot. the District Ma
tional Guard rifle team defeated the
United States Marine Corps Institute
team in a shoulder-to-shoulder match,
fired yesterday on the Marine Corps
range. The score was 1854 to l,270.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Protons (3D. All-High s

Totals Is 3 33 Totals. IL
Referee-Mr Best Miner Teachers Col
Evening star., 1935-03-17

not only gives the famous Float
ing Ride, it gives your Chrysler
the steady balance of an arrow
in flight.
Chrysler's famous hydraulic
brakes now have many imitators.
But you'll quickly see the differ
ence. Chrysler brakes are genu-
inc double-piston hydraulics. :.
proved and perfected by literally
billions of miles of travel.
You'll be safer in a Chrysler.
You'll have more fun driving
one. You'll be happier owning
one. 1t costs surprisingly little.
Come in and see.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

~ NE District A. A. U. record
I and five meet marks fell as
J Central High Schools SWIM
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MAY MEASURE Up
TO AMATEURS ZIP
zahariaS and E. DuSek Will
Supply Fireworks on
RassIing Card.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


~ ing climaxes to the collegi-
= v ate ring season and the
Golden Gloves classic still
are vivid in the minds of local mitt
followers, professional boxing attempts
another step toward popularity to-
morrow, with Pete De Grasse and
Frankie Wolfram conceded a real
chance to measure up to the Simon
pures' standard of action.
The fight itself means little, if any
thing, but represents what Match
maker Goldie Ahearn OF the wash
ington Auditorium is pleased to call
part of his building-up program
M. Ahearn is desirous of showing the
faithful that pro fighters do throw
gloves, on occasions, before swinging
to name" ringsters.
Not enough is known of Wolfram
to Justify much opinion, but De GraSse
probably never will be a champion
Pete. however, is a rough, tough lit
tie featherweight, who represents to
washington fistic followers just about
the acme of entertainment His two
victorious battles with frankie tKid)
Covelli still are talked about when
ever great fights are the topic.
Pete's Stock TailSpinS.
DE GRASSES stock, which zoomed
after those triumphs over Co.
velli, dropped like rocket after
old Eddie Burl, the much-beaten
Florida featherweight, upset the lit
tie French-Indian. Pete staged a
great fight and decisively whipped
Burl in the latter stages, but ne re-
quired too much time to solve Burls
style. The loss cost De Grasse a
crack at Sarron and cost Washington
fans what probably would have been
q great scrap.
Wolfram is comparatively new here,
hut the Canadian, who lays claims to
the bantamweight and featherwelght
championship of his countryland,
brings a. better record than De Grasse
and, If anything, will reign favorlte
over the speedy Brooklyn boy.
Out in the Middle West they think
well of Everett Rightmire, hard
hitting youngster, who packs 'em in,
but Wolfram holds an edge over Right
mire in a three-bout series that fea-
lures the Canadians record. Wolf
ram won a decision and scored a
Knockout over Rightmire, One victory
was chalked up by Rightmire. Dave
Barry, Paul Lee, Nose Butch (three
times), Moon Mullen, Ross Fields
(twice), Orville Drouillard and Bobby
Lothian are other victims of Wolf
ram, whose only appearance here net
ted handy victory over Billy Landers
of Norfolk. Mullen and Rightmire
incidentally, have whipped De Grasse.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

@r's ALWAYS fair weather in a
Chrysler. you can drive with
confidence under any conditions
on any road.
You ride inside a body of safe,
strong steelwhich interlockswlth
the frame to create a verltable
armor of protection. In the Air
flow, you ride right inside the
girders of the frame.
Airflow or Airstream, a Chry-
sler clings to the road like a cat
The center of gravity is now
lower than ever. The new weight
distribution with engine and pas
senger weight moved forward
Evening star., 1935-03-17

cHRYsIER AIRFIoW IMPERIAL 80. 130
h. o.: 12S-in. W. b. Two body types.
All models $1475.
AIRrIoW CUSTOM IMPERIAL -. 13o
h. D. with s7-in. W. b. Sedan SPAS; Sedan
Iimousine S2345. $50 h. p. with 146-in.
w.b.; Sedan $5000; Sedan Limousine $'l4o'
4 ALI prices {. o. b. factory, Detroit.
Time payments to fit your budget. Ask
for the official Chrysler Motors CONNER
cial Credit plan.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

cHHYsIEn AInsrREAM SIX. SO h. p,
11S-in. W. b. Five body types. From
$745 to $3.50. 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
cHRYsIER AlHsTREAM EIGHT los
h. D., 121-in. W. b. Four body types.
From $685. to $995. 4-Door Sedan $s75.
0l.v e2o.s NirAo~ 32iees
cHRYslEn AIAFIoW EIGHT E. lis
h. p. l23-in. W. b. Three body types.
All models $1245.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Potomac 5000

SMOOT MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
3342 NJ Street N.W.-WEst 1850
CHASHELL MOTOR co.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
1915 18th St. N.W.-POtomac 1000
BOYER.SHIPLEY SALES, INC.
Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Basket Ball Summary.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

SKINKER MOTOR COMPANY
1916 Goth St. N.W.-DIstrict 1910
HYATTSVILLE MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street N.W.-POtomac 2400
MOTOR SALES & SERVICE
Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PLYMOUTH DEALERS
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS, Distributors

CARDNER.STUART MOTORS, INC
6O4 H Street NE.-LIncoln $40
AIS MASTER SERVICE
Clarendon Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

about 6 years ago (Afrs. R. Al
 Answer--No significance. Just individual peculiarity of vasomotor reaction.
 am 5 feet 1 1-2 inches tai and would do anything to add three inches have hung from hall bannister, straining and stretching until could almost feel som ething snap--did this swinging faithfully for months but not Q fraction of an inch did I gain .. (Miss A. W.)
 Answer-Sorry, daughter, but If there were anything known which would increase stature I'd try it on the dog gladly. It is just possible that a course of vitamin and hor- none treatment by your physician might stimulate further growth.
 Diabetes
 Please advise how I can learn more about the optimal ration of vitamins for diabetics. c. s. B.)
 Answer--Send stamped envelope bearing your addi ess, and ask for monograph on diabetes. 1nclose ten cents coin if you want the book let Building Vitality" which tells you about the role of vitamins. Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
toward developing his talents.

toward developing his talents.
 A portion of the attic can be rec modelled into an attractive studio room. If there is insufficient light, a dormer may be added, or the window in the gable end may be enlarged. Tn some cases, glass shingles or a skylight may be used.
 A space large enough to hold a good -sized work table, cases for materials and books, a comfort able chair or two, and perhaps a smball couch should be partitioned from the remaining unfinished at. tic space. If the studio is left open, 1t will lack feeling of intimacy and seclusion. The child needs a room it can close off from the rest of the household.
 The floor should be durable, bright and attractive. Linoleum or some other composition floor cover. ing in colors is appropriate. Many interesting tile inserts are avail able. A pattern of brightly colored animals placed on dark blue or green base may interest the child. Such floors ars also easy to clean.
 The walls should be @ restful color--soft green or blues are at- ti iaceive. Cut-out paper murals ap- piled to the finished surface and shelaced will create definite areas of interest and at the same time maintain & restful effect.
 The furnishings can be very gay-clear yellow or oranges, bright blue greens contrasted with white, and many other combina- tions dependent on the coiors In floor and walls. Most of the furni- ture can be built-in, and the cab. inetmaker can build the work table while he is there for the built-ln pieces. This table should stand free in the center of the room or nearest the best light and should have a washable surface. With proper planning, an attrac- tive attic studio room Ian be add ed for quite a small cost. Modern. ization credit loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration are available for this type of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

"You-you are in love with Doug!"
 Jo reddened. "It's not that. You see, only meant that"
 You are, though, Jo. Why in the devil don't you tell him? He's been like ghost around here. He told mo himself he's been fool not to marry you the first moment he saw you. But I never dreamed you--and he didn't, either"
 Barston got up from his chair, and Jo asked quickly, "Where are you going, Todd?"
 "I'm going to find Doug, and I'm going to fix this now" He looked down at her fiercely. "Jo, I'd crack up in six months if l knew you were at loose ends and I couldn't have you myself. But maybe if know you're happy I'll bo all right. Stay here minute!"
 But, Todd, you can't do that" She ran after him into the lobby, but he was already asking Peyton to telephone Marsh's room.
 "Mr. Marsh?" said Peyton, sur prised. "Why, MT. Marsh has gone."
 Barston's jaw dropped. "Gone?" Then, "Well, where has he gone?"
 "I don't know, exactly, MT. Bar ston. That is, l think he'll be at the Tetrach Yacht Club for day or so, but he's leaving from there on his yacht. suppose it's another one of those long trips of his. He never says just where"
 Jo leaned heavily against the desk. If she had never known what she felt for Douglas Marsh, she knew 1t now. Peyton's words had seemed so dismal, so final. v suppose it's another one of those long trips of his. He never says just where. ."
 She looked at Barston duly, saw the avaitor turn again to Peyton and bring his open palm heavily against the desk.
 Telephone the Crestmont air. port and tell them to have my plane ready in 20 minutes" Then to Jo, he said, Get what you'll need in a bag, and make it quick!"
 "But-but where are we going 2" Todd Barston looked at her for a long moment, seemed to be try ing to drive himself into what he was going to say.
 "Going?" he said at last. We're going to find Douglas Marsh!" (To Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
EVYOOR CHILDREN
i. A SM M bsrsea 7

The day had been one continu- ous hubbub. Mabel had quar- reled all day with the child next door; Elsa was not eating and cried about nothing; little Ed ward had developed tantrums and had chosen today to have three.
 Mother had been in the kitchen canning since sun-up because the tomatoes wouldn't keep. The thermometer pointed to 90.
 Nobody was happy, everyone was hot and tired and cross. Just one of those times in woman's life when she wonders if 1t is all worth the effort.
 Then at five o'clock in blew Laura. When Mother heard her clear cool voice in the hall she decided that about the only thing left was to faint: Laura, the fas- tidous---to catch her in a jam like this. She liked to show Laura things, but this wasn't one of them.
 Not Made welcome M Wiping her hands on her apron she faced her sister. "Why in the world did you have to pick on to- | day to comeY she com mplained. "You've caught us in a nice mess. Jim's out of town 50 thought we'd 'piece' in the kitchen. I'll be another hour finishing the chili sauce."
 Her tone implied however that there was a ohildless woman who hadn't anything to do with her money but dreAs and have a good time. It was true that Laura ale ways looked like a window model. Today she had been to a tea at the country club and her smart cool white outfit contrasted al- most tragically with the hot little buzsing,
 hall in which not a few flies were
 Good Samaritan
 Laura had a hard time not to show her sympathy, or allow her eyes to betray her thoughts. She said, "I have the car here and thought I'd take the children for a ride. If you like I'll take them to supper at the pavilion. Bob's away too"
 "oh, would your" Her sisters face showed relief.
 "Come upstairs, all of you" said Laura, picking up the baby.
 She marshalled her force and with Mabel's help found clothes. She herself scrubbed little Ed ward. Her quick delft fingers did more than that too--whipped the unmade beds into shape and strengthened the bathroom.
 Then thev wAra rnne all of them, the children happy and "sood" again at prospect of their little jaunt.
 All at Peace
 Mother felt as though refresh ing breeze had blown through the house. She finished the tomatoes, dressed and sat out on the porch. At rest, she grew philosophical.
 Would l." she unused, If were in Laura's place, ever re- member to do a kindness?" She thought this over. "No, I would mt. I've always been more self ish than she is, and I complain more. I'm she were in my place she'd be singing on a day like this. She would love her children be happy under any circumstan- ces. I must stop being jealous of her right here and now. It isn't what you have but what you are."
 She had whispered an age-old truth. How often busy and har- assed mothers need this thought to strengthen them.
 Copyright, 1895, NHIA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

and hate - one being favored over another or being more in- telligent or better looking or more successful. As a result the comparisons are much more in- tense within the family than with outsiders.
 3. This is the theory of pr. AL fred Alder, Vienna psychologist. based on his experience with many families. He thinks the youngest child often gets a feel ing he is neglected and deter mines he is going to ''show lem" what he can do. However. Dr. Wiihelmina Key believes that where one of the first two chill dren is a boy and the other a girl and the third child boy that this boy often takes to delin- quency. She says he reasons. Mothers loves brother. Dad loves sister end rohndF loves me-" Un- equal treatment of children in e family often has far reaching results la after lie.
 ff'~~wriehf Tnhn V. plila Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Sister Mary:S
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The day Dolly Madison invent ed ice cream Gust imagine what dull world it would have been if she hadn't) she worked about twelve hours concocting complicated mixtures with her own hands, letting them stand and then adding them to other mix lures. Difficult, time-taking for mulas for dessert were the fashion then. Anything that took less than six hours to fix wouldn't have been considered fit to serve guests.
 Today, it's just the other way around. The simpler dessert is and the less time 1t takes to make, the more beloved 1t is of a hostess who has friends within her gates
 Cake Again Acceptable
 We still want to make the most of the fresh fruits in market but the evenings are growing cool enough to make cake acceptable with the fruit. If you buy plain cup cakes, or if you make them yourself, an attractive way to serve them Is to spread the top and sides with jelly. Sprinkle with shredded cocoanut and top with whipped cream. Arrange Q circle of slices of peaches or other fruit around the base of each cake.
 Or the same idea can be carried out with Q sponge cake or angel food. Cover top and sides of cake with jelly, sprinkle with shredded cocoanut and top with whipped cream. Arrange a circle of fruit around base of cake. This makes a handsome dessert served on a large flat plaque and passed.
 Or try this: Moisten @ square of sponge cake or other plain cake with fruit juice and put a thick slice or half of a fruit on the cake. Garnish with whipped cream and Q contrasting fruit. Or use ice cream or sherbert instead of whipped cream. If you use halved peaches. fill the cavity of each peach with raspberry sherbert. Or try pistachio ice cream with slice of fresh pineapple.
 Making Crusts for Tarts
 Berry tarts are another easy to-make dessert. The trick of making the shells is baking the crust on the OUTSIDE of the patty pans rather than the inside.
 If you want to glaze the fruit to give it that professional French pastry look, melt clear apple or currant jelly enough to spread easily and cover berries after they are placed in the tart shells. A rosette of whipped cream may top each tart but don't make the mis- take of completely masking the fruit with cream because you will spoil your lovely color effect if you do.
 Fresh fruit served in sherbert glasses topped with a sprinkling of fresh grated cocoanut or whip ped cream mixed with cocoanut makes a delicious dessert. This is a good way to use up odds and ends of fruit.