davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17

.rith the purchase Of a Parker
Laninafed Pearl Iacumatic
Pen and Pencil Set
"HE new Parker Vacumatic IS the
revolutionary pen that doesnt I
run dry won't become empty. ever
unless YOU let it, For it's ink level Is
ever-visible-sh shows you when to re-
fll-and besides, this miracle pen
holds 1920 more ink than old-style'
uithOuf increase in size!
There is double room for ink be-
cause there are "a less parts. Gone are
the lever filler and rubber ink sac
used in sac-type pens. and also the
squirt.gun pump found in ordinary
sacIess pens. That's Why The Psrker
Pen Company GUARANTEES the
Evening star., 1935-11-17
This Parker REGARDS the Early Bird Shoppers BY
cwino Outright This Lovely PIoskon Utility Case

new Vacumatic mechanically perfect.
To encourage early Christmas shop.
ping. We offer. absolutely without
charge, this handsome. permanent
Plaskon Utility Case with the Pur.
chase of the lovely Parker Laminated
Pearl Vacumatic Pen and Pencil Set.
On receiving this gift. the owner
Evening star., 1935-11-17

merely transfers the Pen and Pencil
to porket. handbag. or desk. and
the smart PlaskOn Case becomes a
cigarette box or a jewel case. Made
in Jet or African Brown with Ivory
Plaskon lid very strong. thorough.
" durable. and so good .looking.
Step into any good store where
pens are sold, and see this revolu-
tionary Parker Vacnmatic with it's
Lowell, mate. the shimmering Lami.
mated Pearl Pencil to match. And
ask also to scr this smart Plaskon
[ tiIity Case. nov given outright
with this fine pair as a pre-Christmas
Special. The Parker Pen Company,
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Revealing "drapes" and elinsins erepes
define your figure as never before. To
achieve the startling beauty of the
new costumes, the lines Of your body
must be sculptured to classic contours.
Sheathed in FLExEEs you emerge TIL
umphant, secure in the knowledge that
you are smartly and correctly eorseted.
FLExEEs are all that their name i'm.
plies exquisite, flexible foundations,
combining complete control with per-
feet comfort. Ask for FLExEEs Twin
Control" if yours is an average or
slender figure. and for Super Control"
if you require greater restraint. AZ
leading stores everywhere, S to $25.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Left. Pattern H 3110.
QUILTED COLLAR AND
CUFFS. You will have to
agree with ELISA Landi that
here is a smart accessory
that makes a difference.
And what an ideal Christ
mas gift is this collar and
cuffs set, made of quilted
material, satin, velveteen or
lame. The stitching or cord
ing or quilting, as you pre-
fer, is graduated from the
neck down and from the
wrists up, and the instruc-
ton sheet included with the
pattern gives complete di-
rections for cording or quilt
ing. Pattern comes in three
siZeS-small, medium and
large. Medium size requires
"a yard of 39-inch fabric and
"a yard of lining.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Pattern 3O83. TWO-PIECE
FROCK. The model pic
tured is made up in a soft
wool jersey in the popular
natural shade. with the but
tons and belt in brown. The
high neckline with its round
collar is attractive as shown,
or may have a little triangu-
lar scarf tied underneath to
show gaily at the front.
This model also would be
good looking and practical
in one of the new line-plaid
Worsted fabrics of sheer
dress weight or in a soft
cashmere cloth. Pattern is
designed for sizes IA, 16, l8,
20; 40 and AZ. Correspond
ing bust measurements 80.
"a, SO. 38, 40 and AZ. Size l6
requires 3 yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

To Moke Pen cison Itself As u Writes
use Parker's remarkable new writ GM
ing ink-called DUNK. DUNK dis
solves sediment left by ordinary MIIW\
inks. thus ends pen -clo9ging Get
DUNK from any store selling ink. ~
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Smart Styles Easily Made
Simplify your sewing with the aid of the
cleverly designed patterns from which
these smartly becoming clothes were
made.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TRUE LAW CALLED
ENERGY OF MIND
Gods Governing Force Rules
Human Relations for Good,
Saws Science Lecturer.

A lecture on christian Science,
The Law of God" was delivered last
evening in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, by Paul Stark Seeley, c. S. B.,
of Portland. Greg.
Mr.. Seeley is member Of the
Board of the Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He was
introduced by Bernard c. Duncan,
first reader Of First Church, under
the auspices of which this lecture was
given. The lecturer said in part:
Let us see just what law is, just
where law is, and just why law is.
First, what Is law? Real law Is Gods
governing force, the energy of mind.
In human experience we are con-
stantly dealing with forces, or laws,
some good. some bad. If you go to
your neighbor to do him a kindness
it is a good, or intelligent, force which
impels you. That good force is Gods
law. If you 60 to quarrel with him
it is an evil, or unintelligent, force
which impels you. That evil force
is evils would-be law. A thief permits
his hands to be moved by negative
force. The man who offers his hand
for a friendly handclasp is controlled
by a loving. kindly force. A crouch Is
Just negative mental force on display.
So is every form of false appetite
and sinful dissipation. Bad habits are
the result of habitual yielding to
negative forces"
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Padere,cski, IS, Still to Finish
Romantic B Minor Symphony
Legend of Rebellion
May Refer to Great
Pianist Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The
great romanticist of the piano. 1gnace
Jan Paderewski, is rs years old today.
And so far as the record shows, one
of his most romantic legends Is still
unfulfllled.
It has to do with his "B Minor
Symphony" composed when the leo
nine name still was pale gold, between
the years 1904-08.
When he began the symphony ne
had been married five years to the
Baroness de Rosen, guardian OF his
private life until her death. He was
at the summit of his ability as
pianist, and he was then as now ar
IDENTIFY patriotic in the old-fashioned
sense.
Celebrates Rebellion.
The symphony celebrates muSically
the Polish rebellion of 1S63-64. There
are three movements and the legend
is that Paderewski planned to compose
a concluding section when Poland
was free.
The first movement is entitled I'm
Memoriam" and the second "Sursum
Corda" at least. The
third movement is tonal picture OF
the Polish soul in rebellion against
oppression.
Max Fielder conducted the premiere
of the work February 13, 1909. in
Boston. 1t has been played OCCASION
ally by orchestras the world over since
then. Its latest performance was
under Frederick Stock last week end
in Chicago-and there still are only
three movements.
It is the more strange because the
composer himself Is credited with
being the man who freed Poland. AT
any rate, he made the greatest pos
sible sacrifice in Polands behalf
money, time and, most important OF
all, his career itself. For four years
Paderewski abandoned music fol
politics.
Rarely Leaves Estate.
He may have abandoned music per.
manently now, for he rarely has
emerged from retirement on his estate
at Morges, Switzerland, in late months
He even Cancelled an internationa
broadcast from his own music room
announced for last month.
Conductors throughout the worlc
would welcome a concluding move
ment for the b Minor" as graceful
valedictory.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NEW CARS LAUGH
AT WINTER COLD
Bogey of Chill Starts Is Re-
moved by Devices Seen
at Shows.

Every modern device to combat colo
weather has been installed on the new
automobiles now on display at Twin
showings of the 1886 models at the
Calvert Exhibition Hall, 2701 Calvert
street, and the Mayflower Hotel.
Automatic choking devices, heated
manifolds, even air-conditioning OF the
gasoline in the carburetor. are in
cluded in the mechanical achievements
of automotive engineers to defeat the
bogey of starting in subfreezing
temperatures.
All the new cars on display this
week are equipped with devices to
render cold-weather starting as easy
as getting the engine started in July.
And the days when automobile owners
lacked up their cars for the Winter
are gone, according to Richard j.
Murphy, manager of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association show.
Thousands of Washingtonians, at
tracted by the early showing of next
years cars, continue to throng the
twin shows. The general display is
at the Calvert Exhibition Hall, while
General Motors is displaying six
makes at the Mayf1ower in addition
to the General Motors cars at the
other show Sales are mounting, ac-
cording to dealers and several cars
have been sold right off the floor OF
the show for delivery at once. At
tendance records are reaching toward
new highs. No admission fee is being
charged at the Mayf1ower show. Both
shows will remain open day and night
until the closing hour at IL pm
Saturday.
Barney Oldfield, the race-track speed
king of two decades back, will be at
t3le Calvert street show tomorrow. He
will be around the Chrysler exhibit
answering questions and otherwise
looking like the grand old veteran Of
the automobile game he is.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
4-Year "CaPitaI"
Bed Sheets

Sizes 81X99 and Blk
go; hand-torn and
and ironed; full
bleached; t a p e d
edges.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BRIDGE APPEAL CARRIED
TO DIRECTOR OF BUDGET
Southeast Business Men Request
Bell Give Appropriation for
Preliminary Survey.

Renewing its efforts for new
PENNSYLVANIA avenue bridge, the
Southeast Business Mems ASSocla-
ton yesterday sent an appeal to
Daniel w. Bell, director of the Budget
Bureau, for an appropriation for sur
veying an engineering investigation
for replacement of the old structure.
Describing the present bridge as
"obsolete and inadequate" the busl-
ness men, in letter signed by their
president, Clarence F. Donohoe. de-
clare they do not request preten-
tious bridge, but merely an adequate,
safe structure which will cost but
one-third of the amount expended
in the past for a number of bridges
in the city.
In view of approximately $4,000
vehicles that pass over this bridge
every day." the letter states, 1T is
obviously inadequate to meet the needs
of present-day traffic. At the present
time the span is considered in such a
precarious condition that guard has
been placed at either entrance to
prevent trucks Of more than 10 tons
from passing onto the bridge"
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's no
need to. For 25 years Zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
of sufferers. Because of its rare in
gradients, Zemo usually cools,
soothes and relieves the itching of
eczema, pimples, rashes, ring
worm and similar annoying skin
irritations. Buy Zemo today-Get
quick comfort. Zemo has been
tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874.
Zemo belongs in every home. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
S6.e5 HEAVYWEIGHT
FeIt-Base Rugs

9x10 #. 6 size; Pabco
and Birds brand;
perfects and slight
seconds; patterns for
all rooms.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Size 9xl2 #; plain
centers of rose, taupe
or blue with two
tone band borders.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SI2.e5 Inner-SPrine
Mattresses

180 coils surrounded
with thick layers of
cotton felt: single,
"a or double bed
sizes.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHILDREN'S MATINEES
SET FOR NOVEMBER 30
Performances Will Be Held for
Benefit of Good Samari-
tans' Fund.

The children's matinees for the
benefit of the Good Samaritans' Fund
for needy children will be held Sat-
urday morning, November 80, at the
Tivoli and Avalon, Warner Bros
neighborhood theaters.
Shirley Temple in "Curley Top" will
be the attraction at the Tivoli, and
the same young star is to appear in
THE Little Colonel" at the Avalon.
Mickey Mouse cartoons, "Our Gang"
comedies and other shorts will round
out both programs.
All proceeds will go to the children's
charity. Miss Mae Helm, assistant
corporation counsel and member of the
board of the Good Samaritans, is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Grey or ecru; long
sleeves, ankle length;
perfect; sizes So to
As.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Cnemise, Panties and
Dancettes; lace trim
and tailored; sizes
80 to SO.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Man Ends Life With Poison.

Roy H. Gowan, So, yesterday COM
mitted suicide in his apartment at
624 Morton place northeast by drink
ing poison. DR.. A. Magruder MacDon-
aid, coroner, issued a certificate last
night.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Wasp Sting Fatal.

Stung by a wasp. horse near Mon
aghan, Irish Free State, bolted and
knocked down M. Trainor, killing him.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r AXE WORTH, Fla. January IA.
Napoleon cLarry") Lajoie,
l major league star of yester-
year, still leans on the ball with
semblance of the old power that made
him one of the leading hitters in base
ball-but it's a golf club he uses now.
AS a topnotch batsman in 1901,
Lajoie registered his average in the
.421 column. Today, his golf score is
In the low 80s.
"It's all in the swing" smiles Lajoie.
He should know.
I've seen too many Of them coming
over my head in one way" is his ex-
PLANTATION.
1t was in 1896 that Lajoie crashed
the portals of the big game. He was
discovered by a scout as he played in
a sandlot game. He played his last
major league game in July. 1918.
Old timers say Lajoie had eyes "in
the back of his head" One of his
greatest stunts was catching a ball
tossed away from him. He was con-
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
and Gray likely is to find itself against
an unconquerable enemy when 1t
takes the court at Annapolis. The
Navy basket ball team this year seems
to be one of the best in the history OF
the Academy. Fred Berries. always
brilliant on the court, seems to be
better than ever and is leading his
Middle cohorts in what so far has
been an overwhelming attack against
every team Navy has played.
Catholic University's basket ball
team takes trip Friday and Saturday,
playing Duke Friday night and Wake
Forest Saturday. The Brooklanders
should have their hands full with
Duke. no matter what happens over
at Wake Forest. That Duke five has
in its lineup two or three fellows
who can hit the basket with uncanny
precision on long shots.
The best basket ball teams that
play here this week. from what is
known now, are Bucknell and North
Carolina. The former comes to face
Georgetown Saturday. and the latter
as part of Maryland's Friday night
bill. North Carolina held Virginia
Polytechnic Institute to 9 points in
a game last week, an almost unheard-
of performance in game between
two schools of about the same size.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

golf after a drive across the conti-
nent, scored "A and 80 to miss quail.
fication by four strokes
Roland plans to play in five more
California Journeys before heading
East for Florida and the Winter tour
naments in that State. He will be
back in Washington March !.
NJ. D. KIEFER, a Congressional
Vl member, today is being con-
graduated on a hole in /, but
he isn't altogether happy because it
doesn't appear on the regular score
card. 1t happened yesterday on No
1872, at Congressional a hole that
isn't part of the regular golf course,
but sometimes is played by the club
golfers. Kiefer took No. iron and
Walloped the ball into the cup for the
ace on this 140-yar,, affair in a game
with Charles E. Stewart, J. F. Staley
and Sam Whitaker.
Two-Score Beaver Dam women
gathered at the club yesterday to
toast the retiring golf chairman
Mrs. N. j. Waldron-and present to
her a travelling bag as a testimonial.
Mrs. Waldron is second vice presi-
dent of the Womens District Golf
Association.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FURR GETS TOUGH FOE
Meets Jadick, Ex-Junior Welter
Champion, Here Next Week.

Johnny Jadick, former world jun
for welterweight boxing champion.
will battle Phil Furr in the feature
bout at the Washington Auditorium
a week from tonight, it was announced
today by Matchmaker Fats Cornell.
Jadick, who halls from Philadelphia,
Is the answer, says Fats. to Furr's
plea for a meeting with a real top
notcher. The Southwest Washington
boy must make 143 pounds by 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon if he is to
fight Jadick. The scrap is listed for
10 rounds.
The semi-final at six rounds will
bring together Sid Silas of New York
and Mickey Lands of Lancaster Pa.
a member of the faculty of Bulls
School here. They also are welters.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

TACK BENTLEY. youngest Of the
pitchers on the Washington
Club, has signed for next sea-
son.
Armstrong Manual Training
School basketers won the first game
of the series for the colored pub
lie high school championship.
downing NJ Street High. 10-5. Play
ing for Armstrong we're Wiseman.
johnson. Walter Smith. M. Davis
and Will Smith. NJ Street used
Toomer, Bilmore, Simms, Tyler and
Lacey.
The Maryland Aggies meet Cath
olic U. and Georgetown faces st.
Johns of Annapolis in basket ball
games tonight.
Northminster basketers scored
over Rosedale, 1925. In the Capital
City League. B. MacMurray. Smith.
Roberts, Marks, c. MacMurray and
Wilson represented the winners.
Playing for Rosedale were Culligan,
Ford. Brickerd, McCarty and Ped.
low.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Lajoie Still Is Pounding 'Em,
But He's Swinging Golf Club
To Trauel Links IN Lou 8Os

sidered the most graceful player Of his
day.
Lajoie attributes his long career to
luck. He never was injured seriously.
he said, but was spiked once and had
to sit with his foot elevated for seven
weeks. He thought-and he smiled as
he pivoted on the leg-that he would
be compelled to have the limb ampu-
tated.
Walter johnson was the toughest
pitcher I ever faced" Lajoie said. He
termed Ty Cobb. the Georgia peach, a
spectacular player" declaring I was
much slower"
Base ball is simply game Of out
guessing the other fellow" Lajoie
said. The best guesser. the quickest
thinker. is the best player. And you
can't fool good hitter with a fast
ball. You might fool him with a slow
ball or a curve. but good hitter likes
'em to come fast"
After leaving base ball, Lajoie was
in business for several years. He re-
tired in 1927. Now he spends the
Winters in Florida, and the remainder
of his time at his home in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
WEEKS FIGHTS HOLD
TITLE SCRAP HOPES
dee-Pirrone, 0lin.Lewis Goes
Expected to Lead to Big
Battles Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l4-The
groundwork for two important
boxing matches later in the
season will be laid this week at Phila-
delphia and New York.
Vince Dundee Of Newark. former
middleweight champion. boxes Paul
Pirrone of Cleveland 10 rounds at
Philadelphia tonight. Madison
Square Garden hopes to pair the
winner against Babe Risko. Syracuse
welter. who recently stopped Teddy
Yarosz. kingpin of the division, in an
overweight bout.
On Friday in the Garden, Bob Olin,
light-heavyweight champion, tangles
with John Henry Lewis. Phoenix,
Ariz. Negro contender. in a non-
titular 10-rounder. Should Lewis win
or make an impressive showing, ef-
forts will be made to rematch him
with Olin in 15-round champion
ship match.
Babe Hunt. Ponca City's veteran
heavyweight who surprised the boxing
world by outpointing Buddy Baer at
Boston last week. tonight is slated II
meet Roy Lazer Of Paterson. N. j..
at Newark
Evening star., 1935-01-14
~ N TUESDAY, August 20. some
4 60-odd amateur golfers will
gather at the Indian Spring

gather at the Indian Spring
Country Club to play for
about IL places in the national anna
teur golf championship of 1895. That
Is the picture Of the sectional quail
fication rounds for the simon pure
championship, as Indian Spring views
it. for the Silver Spring MD club,
first bidder for the sectional tests in
the Washington area, is figuring on
getting the trials. The championship
proper will be played over the course
of the Country Club of Cleveland,
starting on September 9.
While the United States Golf As
sociation has announced no decision
as to where the sectional rounds
either for the amateur or the open
championships will be played, there
isn't much doubt that at least one
Of the sectional tryouts will come to
Washington this year-and probably
both. Neither Of 'em was played at
Washington course last year. with
Richmond entertaining the pros and
Baltimore playing host to the anna
teurs. A decision will not be an
nounced until April when the U. S.
G. A. gets out the schedule of events,
with the first one the open champion
ship. Congressional is reported to be
in line for the open tourney sectional
rounds. with four or five representa-
tives from this section to qualify,
depending on the number of entries
Last year Bobby Cruickshank the
Richmond, Va. pro. barely got in on
play-off for last place in the sec
tional rounds and then led in the
championship proper right up to the
last round. where Olin Dutra and
Gene Sarazen overhauled him. The
open championship itself will be
played at the Oakmont Country Club.
which Fred Mcleod claims has the
finest golf course in America, on June
6, 7 and 8. No national champion
ship tourney has been played at Oak
Evening star., 1935-01-14
+ u Ii l. = The Last Word in Grace ny
Cranand
p A II ID f. and Batting Eye R;c.

Larry Lajoie, the
Woonsocket Wal
loper, Dho came
from, Philadelphia
to CleUeldnd some
80 gears ago, had
tpo outstanding
qualities. He had
the greatest batting
eye in the game and
he Uas the final
,Oord in fielding
grace. With Ty
Cobb's speed Lajoie
,Dould hdve hit ODer
.42O more than one
season. On q hit
dnd-run I'De seen
him throw the bat
at a pitch-out and
single oDer frst
more than once. He
could make the
hardes chance
around second base
seem an easy ptCh-
up. Here 1OdS the
last 1Uord in rhythm
both at the bat and
in the field. Lajoie
retired from, base
ball in 1918 and
since then has re-
tired from, business
in Cleveland, 1Dhere
he iives and plays
golf. international
NeWs Photo.J
(CopyriRht. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FETE FOR OLD LINERS
Gridmen Will Get Letters Mex
Month at I'M" Club Dinner.

February has been set for the
annual banquet at College Park of
the University of Maryland's M
Club and Alumni Association.
Members of the Old Liners 1884
foot ball squad will be presented with
monograms by L. M. Sylvester, presi-
dent of the M Club, after which
there will be entertainment by the
glee club and girls trio.
Following the banquet the assem-
blage will go to Ritchie Coliseum to
see the Virginia Maryland basket ball
game and the Maryland Washington
and Lee boxing matches.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Snow Battle Steals Ski Show
Kids Put on Exciting Anti. Climax After Jumpers
End Eventful Meet on Improvised Slide.

landing in the middle of the shop
ping district if he jumped too en-
ergetically.
A couple of the jumpers landed
in the crowd of no-pay guests.
Rolf Wigaard of the Auburn Ski
Club did high dive into a wire
fence but went back for another
jump.
The real fun of the day came
when the meet was over and small
boys staged a rough and tumble
snow battle to the shouts of the
several thousand spectators who
remained.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BY COL. MATT WINN,

BY COL. MATT WlNN,
President. American Turf Association.
controllins Churchill Downs. Latonia
Jockey Club, Washington Park Jockey
Club and Lincoln Fields Jockey Club
)H1cAGo, January IA R.-
Thoroughbred racing will
4 come into its own again in
1885. All signs point to it.
In my opinion, there is no surer
way to maintain the decided improve
ment shown this last Fall in many
lines of business. than by facing 1885
with courage and determination, put
ting failures and losses behind us.
The sport-loving public always is
quick to respond to every evidence
and generosity on the part of the vari-
Gus Jockey clubs. When the direc-
tors of Churchill Downs Increased the
added money in this years Kentucky
Derby, to be run on May 4, to
$4,000, they were confident that not
only the leading turtmen of America
would lend their approval, but that
the lovers of high-class racing also
would give a generous response. Al
ready entries are pouring in, although
blanks will not be in the mail for
another week.