davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-05
mPlrh
3aHplah
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

A GREAT number of the Welches
in America are Of Welsh origin.
while many are OF Scotch-Irish or
English descent. The name, as 1t sug-
gests, was taken originally by a native
Of Wales. However, many families Of
this name have been seated in Scot
land, England and Ireland for many
generations, which indicates an early
disintegration Of the old WEIGH family.
There are several coats of arms
registered for the various families Of
Welch, Welsh. The one we show was
born by the Wales family and is
described:
Sable, three salmons niant ar
gent. Crest-an antelope Sejant ar
gent armed, collared and lined or"
The arms commonly used by the
Scottish and Irish families are:
Azure. six mullets, three. two and
one or, a border gobony argent and
guleS. CreSt-an antelope'S head
erased azure beZantee, gorged with .
collar gobony argent and gules, on
the top of each horn ring or" The
WelcheS of County Gloucester, Eng
land, use arms described simply:
Azure, a Mullet or"
John Welsh was one Of the early
immigrants to America, coming over
before the Revolution and settling in
Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
Many OF his descendants are living
today in Maryland. Virginia. Ken
lucky and various other States.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Brown. whoever heard of a bird
singing song like that with his
head under his wing? Look at the
rascal. He's so sleepy he can hardly
keep his eyes open now, and"
And just then they all heard that
song again. This time they knew
for a certainty that it wasn't the
Canary, for they were locking straight
at him. Just where the sound came
from it was difficult to tell. To Farmer
Brown it seemed to come from the
kitchen.
"It must be the teakettle singing
on the stove" said he.
Mother Brown shook her head.
"The teakettle is on the back of the
stove, where it is not hot enough to
make it sing" said she.
1T sounded to me as il 1t came
from the china closet" said Farmer
Browns Boy and, walking over there,
opened the door. There was no sign
of possible singer. For while they
sat waiting to hear it again. Just
about when they had concluded that
there was to be no more singing that
night they heard it again. This time
it sounded as if the singer was out
in the hall, but a search there re-
vealed no one.
Son." said Farmer Brown sud-
denly. don't you think you have car
ried this joke on your mother and
me far enough?.
Such a look of mingled surprise
and indignation as appeared on the
face of Farmer Browns Boy! What
do you mean?" he demanded indig-
nantly.
I've noticed" replied his father,
that you have lately been reading
that book on ventriloquism a lot. I
take it, you have been practicing on
your mother and me. 1t is quite q
trick to so throw your voice that it
seems to come from different places,
and your imitation of a bird singing
is very good, but I think we have had
enough Of it now
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. $50
that's it, is it?" said he. well, you
can just guess again. I've tried and
tried, but I can't throw my voice a
particle. I'm no ventriloquist. I wish
I was. 1t would be a lot of fun.
But"
That song interrupted him. Where
did it come from? What did it mean?
Who was the singer? The mystery
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Barbecued Spareribs.

For preparing this dish you will
need heavy pot to which there is
tight-fitting. heavy cover. Put
one and one-half pounds of pork
spareribs in the bottom Of the pot
and cover with a layer Of thinly
sliced onions and half Of the sauce
made from half cupful Of catsup.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
smoked salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
Of tabasco sauce, little chilli powder
and one cupful Of water all thor
oughly mixed together. Add another
one and one-half pounds of spare
ribs, more sliced onions and the
rest of the sauce in the same way.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
for about two hours. When done
the meat will be tender and brown,
with a rich, we'll blended and indi-
vidual favor that has no outStand-
ing trace of the great variety Of
spices and seasonings that have been
added. With plain boiled hominy
this makes a hearty dinner main
Course
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Tautog.
Taut0ga Onitis.

w We HEAR so much about the
the fact that some fish re-
sort to this practice Of
getting through the Winter. 1t Is
pretty certain that the tautoe, always
q slow-going fellow, also hibernates.
The tautog belongs to the wrasse
family. 1t is = stockily built fellow
with hard scales that are quite slip
perry. The maximum length is three
feet. The body is deep and com.
pressed. The color of the older fish
Is q black or greenish. The chin is
white and the eye has a greenish
tinge. Mottlings are found on younger
members.
This fish Is In . class by itself, as
there Is only one species in the genus
tautoga. 1t. Is well-knoWn food
fish. being found from New Bruins
wick to the Carolinas. In the South
the tautog goes by the name of
"oyster FISH," while east Of New York
1t Is known as the "tautog." Yet on
the coast Of New York it is known
only by the name OF "blackfish."
AS a rule this fish Is very common
in most parts OF its range, but 1t
reaches its greatest abundance on the
southern coast Of New England.
Rocky shores apparently appeal to
these fish as place of quiet and
safety. Here you may catch a glimpse
Of numbers Of them resting or even
taking their ease On their side in some
handy crevice or niche made by two
great rocks close together.
II you can find q rocky shore that
affords o safe place from which to
angle and where the water Is from
five to six fathoms deep you may
have much sport and profitable aft
ernoon. You bait your hook with
liberal bits Of lobster or crab and
dangle this tempting morsel before
the sluggish fellow below.
The tautog is an excellent food
flsh and has considerable CONNER
cial Importance. 1t is usually caught
with hand lines, and very large
catches have been made from Nara
gansett Bay. The fish is well sup
piled with jaw teeth and two groups
Evening star., 1935-02-05


FARMER BROWNS BOY GOT UP,
WENT OVER TO THE CAGE AND
SPOKE TO THE BIRD.
"You know how the Canary sings to
himself sort of low, as if rehearsing
Well, that is the way he was singing
last night. mean that is the way
the singing I though I heard last
night sounded"
Farmer Brown and Mother Brown
were sure the Canary hadn't sung in
the night, and both declared that the
cage hadn't been removed from the
usual place. This being the case.
Farmer Browns Boy knew that up
stairs in his room he couldn't pos
sibly have heard that bird sing, yet
he was sure that he was awake when
he had heard that little song. 1t was
all mysterious, very mysterious, in
deed. All the evidence indicated that
he must have been dreaming, but
somehow he couldn't believe it.
That evening as they sat reading
in the living room all three looked
up at the same instant. All had
heard the same sound, a birdlike
song. 1t was somewhat more sub
dued than the Canary's usual full
throated song, and somewhat finer,
but a clear and sweet trill. AL
looked over at the bird. He was
standing with his head under his
wing, his usual position when asleep.
Farmer Browns Boy got up, went
over to the cage and spoke to the
bird. He withdrew his head from
under his wing and blinked sleepily.
IF 1t was this bird singing, he was
doing it with his head under his
wing" declared Farmer Browns Boy.
Perhaps that is what made 1t
sound softer than usual suggested
Mother Brown.
"Nonsense!" spoke up Farmer
Evening star., 1935-02-05
$3.50

silk, fouIard, silk crepe and weaves
known as rustic Woods with surface
interest are noteworthy-the home
spuns, fiannels, ribbed jersey. novelty
knitS and dress tweeds. Cottons offer
variety in solid colors and in prints.
Listed among the popular shades are
leaf rose. raspberry, sun orange, aqua,
peacock, gray, navy, brown and green.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1883 Is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34
requires about AS yards of 39-inch
material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
The Best Defense.

VEN when the declarer makes
l. his contract, there is a quiet
satisfaction in knowing that
IL you have given your all-the
best that was in you-to stop
1t. You can calmly gather up the
cards and proceed to the next deal.
No poSt-mortemS are necessary-no
reflections that If you'd led dia-
mond, for instance. you might have
beaten him; no. that wouldn't have
done 1t. How about the jack OF clubs
for an opening lead? But that's a
double dummy play.
Such were East's reflections after
today's hand. No trumps Is admit
tedly more difficult than a suit con-
tract. That is why the bridge au-
thorities have stated that game in
no trumps shall consist of only nine
tricks. So it is definitely out of the
ordinary, when one partner has no
opening bid and the other only a
bare-a very bare-opening for their
combined holdings to make three no
trumps without the able assistance of
q long suit.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

II you like cinnamon, try
rolling doughnuts after frying in
cinnamon and sugar.
Rubber gloves will slip on more
easily, If sprinkled on the in
side with cornstarch or powder.
A little baking powder, added
to the flour in which oysters are
rolled before frying, will make
the oysters light and fluffy.
Fruit cakes improve with age
il they are stored in an air tight
place. They should not be COW
cred with frosting. as the FROST
ing will harden and become stale
before the cake has really rip
ened."
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE tWo-piece frock with its
tailored charm and general
adaptability is fashion leader
L for Spring and Summer. 1t
comes in innumerable inter-
pretations, of which the most popular
is the jacket type.
The model in today's sketch may
well be chosen for your first sports
dress Of Spring, for its tailored de-
tails are new and the slim, straight
lines perfect
Peter Pan collars are making news
in necklines. They give youthful
air to a dress and most women find
them definitely becoming.
Saucer buttons are more important
than ever. Colorful bone ones are
used here to introduce a bit of gay
contrast in the overblouse.
Patch pockets are ever so smart.
Their use is optional, of course. They
are recommended, for they prove
grand parking places for the colored
handkerchiefs and give additional in
terest to the hipline.
From the current collections it is
evident that every material has day
time chance provided it tailors we'll.
In silks We suggest shantung, cravat
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Mature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

Of fiat. rounded, crushing teeth In the
back Of the mouth.
Mussels, clans and barnacles which
they pick off the rocks appeal to
them and Hermit crabs are con-
sidered great delicacy. They also
enjoy sand dollars, scalIops, shrimps
and Holsters. The larger catch are
crushed with the formidable array Of
teeth, but the smaller are swallowed
whole.
The eggs are buoyant and in water
Evening star., 1935-02-05

They are Of epidermal origin and are
formed by the bristles becoming united
into solid mass. These hard tufts
are located on the nose Of the animals
and are useful in uprooting vegetation
and in attacking enemies.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

~ you must have dreamed that
SN you heard the Canary sing
ing in the night, for you
i couldn't hear him upstairs,
and he didn't sing, any,
way" said Mother Brown.
I'VE have talked about the subject
so much that beyond a doubt you
dreamed you heard that singing"
declared Farmer Brown.
Then all I can say is that it was
the most realistic dream I ever have
had" declared Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
a 1882
vA-J-2
= 1888
= A-Q-J
AK A Q-l0-8-7-4
vQ-8-7-4-3 VK-9
= A-7-6 II 5-4
J. K-10-6-4 . d 1882
4 AIS
v10-6-5
K-Q-J-9-2
Us

The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass CT. Pass
j pl.- Pass Pass IN IN t. Pass
East opened low spade. North
ducked the trick in the dummy and
West held the lead with the king Of
spades. When he shifted to a low
heart it was clearly evident that he
held no more spades. East was per-
mitted to win the trick with the king
of hearts and made the fine return Of
the queen of spades. He knew that
he was sacrificing spade trick by
this play, but it was more important
to kill dummy's only re-entry.
This play gave North the sad pre-
monition that he wasn't going to be
able to make up the diamond suit.
Therefore, he took an immediate club
finesse. Dummy was re-entered with
the jack of diamonds-West naturally
held off the trick-and second club
flnesse taken. Another diamond was
played to the queen in dummy, and
when West refused a second time the
suit was abandoned. North fnesSed
for the queen Of hearts-his sixth
trick-and ran home his game with
the jack Of spades. the ace of clubs
and the ace of hearts.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
TOMORROW'S HAND.

Everything lies perfectly in this
hand for the fnessing addict. In
fact, if one goes so far as to fnesse
for the eight of hearts, six no trumps
can be made against any opening. 1t
is far easier to make six no trumps,
however, if the opponents play the
hand.
fCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-05

68 to 72 degrees incubation occurs in
about As hours. The larvae aud
youngest fry look so much like cum
nerS that only experts can tell them
apart. The tautog does not migrate.
1t drops into deeper water in Novem-
Der and slumbers in the eelgrass until
April.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Phi. d.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
The Mystery Deepens.

On mystery. as you should know.
Irnagination's bound to grow.
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1935-07-01
MIDDIES CUT BOXING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July ! P1.-
A drastically reduced boxing schedule
for next Winter has ben announced
at the United States Naval Acadamy.
The Middies will have only four dual
meets instead of seven as last year.
Navy will open its ring program
against Western Maryland College
February /, meeting Syracuse Uni
versity, Penn State and Virginia on
succeeding Saturdays. The Cavaliers
will be met in Charlottesville. Va,
and the others here.
Seven lacrosse games were sched-
uled for next Spring. Besides an
informal practice game with Dart
mouth here March 81, the regular
schedule is:
April 4. Harvard here: II, Prince
ton at Princeton; 25, Syracuse here;
May 2, Yale here; 9, Maryland here;
Is, Mount Washington Club of Balti-
more here; 80. Army at West Point.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Sandlot Diamond Dust

POLICE BOYS CLUB.
Duke otey Motors. 10; Modern Clean
Joe Kuhels. s; New Deal Mems Shop. g..
No. 5. 90; Michigan Park. 3.
No. IL. "a; Colmar Manor. 4.
POLICE BOYS CLUB MIDGET.
Jack Pry. 4; Nolan Motors. |.
Takoma Playground :: Trojan A. C.. 5.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Ballston. &; Manassas. 3.
MiddleburE. s Arlington: 30
Vienna. q; Purcellville. :.
Fairfax Station. q Alde. o.
Millwood. 4: Marshall. ?.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Cabin John. 4 Mount Rainier Grays Z.
Mount Rainier A. C.. s; Wsshinston
Clowns. 3.
INDEPENDENT.
virginia White Sox 10; Clarendon Busi-
ness Men. 9.
Blue Flame, &; Silver Spring Giants, 4.
Patsy Inn A. C. .; Union Printers l.
Clarendon A. C.. 8; Fort Hunt Rang
Winchester Park. i: P VA. o.
Hume Spring. Sa.etts d
Martin & Boyd 10: Roamers 3.
Bureau Of Investigation. .; Annapolis. 3:
sherwood A. c.. 13: Washington Red
Heil Cab, o: White Star A. C.. s.
wildcats Is: Goldie's Beer Tavern. e.
St Marys Celtics. .; Majestic Radio. 0.
Del Ray. IL: Happy Valley. s.
Burleith A. c. 8; Indianhead. 5.
Bethesda A c. g: Langdon. /.
Woodmen of World. IL: 'Ramblers. 4.
Kensineton. :; Concord. g.
occoouan. 10; Burroughs. 3
Occouuan o: Woowrow Wilson A. c.. ).
Rockville. IL; North WASHINGTON. l.
Rockville 3: Cherner Motors, q.
Takoma Tieers. Z; Gsithersburs. 2.
II. B. Leary. II; Riverdale. :.
Chevy Chase Grays. g: Laurel A. G. o.:
Dickerson A. C.. Is: Terminal Ice Co, ~
District Repair Shop. 8; Fredericksburs
Camp Rosslyn. 1918: Beltsville G. c.
Georgetown. II: Northeast Boys Club. 8.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Major Leaders
Nv the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics. 1854
Vosmik, Indians, .35l.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, S.; John
son. Athletics, SIS.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
80: johnson, Athletics, IS.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, s6; Vos-
mix, Indians. SO.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, ~;
VoSmik, Indians, 81.
Triples-Stone. Senators. IL; Gro
min, Red Sox, 8.
Home runs-Grcenberg, Tigers, %;
johnson, Athletics, IT.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, 13;
Werber, Red Sox. IL.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yanks. I'll;
Harder, Indians, 12-4.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1894;
Medwick, Cardinals. 1863.
Runs-Martin and Medwick, Car
dinals, 81.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Car
dinals, SO: Berger, Braves, 66.
HitS-MedWick, Cards, lOl. L.
Waner. Pirates, 96.
Doubles-Medwick. Cards. d: Ga
Ian. Cubs, and Martin. Cards, 20.
Triples-Suhr. Birates, 9; Boyle
Dodgers: Goodman, Reds. and Galan
and Cavarreta, Cubs. 7.
Home runs. Collins. Cards. IT;
OFT, Giants. and Berger. Braves. 16.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cards. 8;
Moore. Cards. z.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants. 81;
Schumacher, Giants, 1912.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Get Double View
OF Helen Moody

T ONDON Pj.-Helen Wills Moody
is on view to Londoners all day
in a picture gallery here as well
as on the courts.
The famous Tate Gallery Is
showing a lsrger-than-li -life-size por-
trait of the tennis star by the Mex
lean Diego Rivera, while Mrs.
Moody is driving herself back to
top-flight rank in English tour
naments.
1t is the largest portrait seen in
London for some time. From the
neck to the top Of the head it
measures about five feet.
Vscount Hastings, who worked
with the artist in America, lent
the portrait to the Tate
Evening star., 1935-07-01
English Bird Dog
Is Clever Caddy

WELLINGTON, Kans. P.-Fitz-
maurice, an English setter
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hines
of Wellington, makes golf simple
for his masters.
Not only is he good in the field
when birds are being hunted, but
he is believed to be one of the few
dogs who will point" golf ball.
In a foursome, FitZ lies fiat on
the ground back of the driver, with
his eve intent on the ball. After
all have driven off, without fail he
finds each ball. Should some of
the balls go into the rough or out
of bounds, he will find those first.
At his masters command Fitz
will bring in ball which has gone
out of bounds, but he never touches
ball unless he is told to do SO.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
RreeSe Nervous at Start.

PILL BREESE, wearing the maroon
blazer of Harvard and. for the
second time since he started TO appear
locally, clothed in white ducks, ap-
peared on the court first.
A buzz of Soft-spoken questions
sweep the crowd, all asking whether
this surprising, extremely youthful
appearing wearer of the crimson can
continue his dope upsetting play
against the best the section has to
offer.
And then Barney Welsh appears
stroling with all the poise and assur-
ance of the true champion. born of
successful competition on the courts,
and there looms negative answer to
the question the crowd has just asked
itself
The answer seems to be emphasized
during the first game of the match
which, with Welsh serving, ends in a
love score, with Breese apparently
nervous over the big test. unable to
come close to scoring on Barney.
He carries the next game to deuce,
however, and it is a forerunner OF
five games he manages to win. four of
which were decided only after Welsh
had scored 40 points
But the crowd. ever with the under
dog. applauds wildly as Breese con-
tinues to make sensational returns, his
spectacular play overshadowing, in
general. the steady. methodical play
OF the champion. who plods along in
sure. certain fashion after his second
major championship this month.
Soon Breese has the champ all but
climbing the wire backstop chasing
blasting smashes that land on the
baseline and which he must go far in
the air to reach.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
COASTS TENNIS
HOLD IS BROKEN
TWo-Year Domination Ends
as Hess of Rice Wins
College Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. July 1.-The national
intercollegiate singles tennis
I title, California property for
~ the last two years, went to
Texas today in possession Of Wilbur
Hess of Rice Institute.
Hess. seeded first and the favorite
from the start, completed his conquest
yesterday at the expense Of Leonard
Patterson, tall. game youngster from
California Tech. on the clay courts
at Northwestern University, 81, 7-9.
6-3, 6-3. His triumph, achieved
after week Of play, broke the two
year California domination manned
by Jack Tidball of the University Of
California at Los Angeles, in 1888,
and Gene Mako Of Southern Califor
MIA last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
DooIy Off Form.

THE crowd soon senses that Dooly,
unfortunately. is sadly off his
game and sympathizes.
Volleys, so long and furious that 1t
seems as if the four must drop upon
the completion of the point, leave the
crowd as limp as the contestants,
volleys in which the ball hits the
ground not once in as many as half
a dozen exchanges. Markey whaling
away with all his might at balls
which cause McElvenny to duck and
Jump out of the way with all the
haste of a farmer in the middle of
Broadway for the first time.
Unknown to many, Welsh finds
himself on the losing side of a set for
the first time In his last two years OF
competition in this tournament, when
Mitchell and Markey rally to win the
second setto. deadlocking the match
The eventual winners quickly re-
cover to take the third set and then,
in order to avoid the sight of four
players collapsing right then and
there on the court, l0-minute halt
is called.
Greatly refreshed, Mitchell and
Markey deadlock the match by win
ming the fourth set with the loss OF
only two games.
And then. starting from scratch for
the last time, with everything de-
pending on the fifth set, the rivals
battle on even terms for eight games
Only once in the first eight games
does more than one game separate
them, Welsh and McElvenny grabbing
Evening star., 1935-07-01

a 81 lead. Their foes rally, how
ever, not only to tie the score, but to
forge ahead at 4-3. But it is the last
supreme effort-of the losers.
Markey no longer can stand the
pace. The burden of carrying the
fight has been too much for him. and
he begins to show the effect. Errors
creep into his play as they have pre-
vailed in that Of his partner, and
Barney and Mac, quick to sense the
turning point. seize a crucial lead at
5-4. Then, realizing the end is near
they smash through Mitchell's service
without the loss of point to end the
set match, the epoch-making struggle
and the sgonizing moments for the
supporters of both teams.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
A4obSS1';yollEyS&x S. ~

Fleischman defaulted at this stage)
Dorothy Bergstorm defeated Frances
Grimes by default; Mary Cootes de-
feated Whitney Strayer, 90, 81;
Dorette Miller defeated Betty Kron-
man, 60, ll-9; Mary Ryan de-
feated Eleanor Craven. 81. 63;
Frances BasSett defeated Luisa
Bloede. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Third round-Bobsy Turney defeat
ed Dorothy Bergstorm, O., 81.
Consolation.
First round-Connie Thompson de-
feated Alice Stern, rs, So.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Leland Hamman
defeated Johnny Goodman, and 2,
to win. trans-Mississippi golf title.
Dizzy Dean pitched Cardinals to 1S-
inning triumph over Cincinnati.
Three years aso-Helen Wills Moody
won Wimbledon tennis title. beating
Helen Jacobs, 6-3, 81.
Five years ago-Eddie Tolan defeat
ed George Simpson and Percy Will
liams at Vancouver, running 100
meters in 1912 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Welsh cenny Rule Tennis Singles Doubles Aer Great Battles

after the Californian tired, used his
strong forehand to run out the match.
Patterson, fatigured by his victori-
Gus five-set battle with Russell Ball
Of Northwestern University, In the
semi-finals Saturday, needed the first
set TO get warmed up, and hit his
peak. briefly In ihe second. He won
the second on great play at the net,
but the effort left him easy prey for
the clever Texan in the last two
sets.