davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CELTS TAKE BEATING
Lose to Stonewall Democratic
Club Basketers, 25-27.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 90
st. Mary's Celtics bowed to the Stone
wall Democratic Club basket ball team
of Baltimore, 27-25, last night. when
Sid Seldman. Stonewall forward. rang
up a goal from the court in the final
26 seconds.
In Senior League games preceding
the main encounter, Centrals downed
st. Rita's, 22-17, and Del Ray scored
over Alexandria Light Infantry,
36-32.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
M'KENNEY LEAVES B. c.

NEWTON, Mass, February 20 OP.-
Joe McKenney, head coach at Boston
College since 1928, has resigned to
accept the $4,000 post of associate
director of physical education in the
Boston public schools system.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
VAUGHAN TO JOIN LIONS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 20
@.-Charles CPig) Vaughan, who for
three years was the speerhead in
Tennessee's passing attack, has
signed with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
$4,000 MACHINE
WORKED BY WIRES
Racer Pleads in Vain With
Daytona Authorities to
Rake Beach Drive.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
ruary 2O.-The $25,000 elec-
trical machine that times the
automobile record runs down
Daytona's Beach stays in the safe of
the hotel headquarters for Sir NAL
colin Campbens party when 1t Is not
In action.
Oddie Porter, who has timed about
everything that Is mechanically swift
since 1912, thinks it is safer there
than under his bed.
It's a most amazing piece of elec-
trical magic, weighs only 70 pounds,
fits into a suit case like set of bur-
glar TOOLS could be duplicated now
for $4,000 and is to Oddie as the
Spirit of st. Louis was to Col. Lind
bergh.
Give Oddie five minutes warning
and he'll measure the speed of what
have-you down to one hundredth Of a
second.
The electrical timer was developed
for the Indianapolis Speedway races
and refined by Porter, a 60-year-old
Indianapolis electrical engineer.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
WOMEN TO BOWL MEN.

Brdoadside M. T., No. 2, men bowl
ers of the Navy Yard League, meet
picked woman's team tonight on
the Arcade alleys at Hyattsville. Md,
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
NEW GAME GETS TEST.

Code ball, a new game played on
q hand ball court, was to get try
out this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Central Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
IRISH RING CHAMP
''|N'BAD' AT HOME
Doyle Owes 781 Pounds on
Court Suit-PaSSeS Up
British License.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, February 20.-Im-
M plying that it will welcome the
v refusal of American boxing
authorities to license Joseph
(Jack) Doyle, Ireland's latest gift to
heavyweight pugiliSm, the British
Board of Boxing Control has notified
Edward C. Foster of Providence, presi-
dent of the National Boxing Associa-
ton, that Doyle no longer holds a
British permit and Is in default of
payment in a fistic lawsuit.
All of which, possibly, may explain
why Doyle, since his arrival in this
country, has listened more attentively
to prospects of capitalidng his looks
and voice in motion pictures than to
ring offers.
Meanwhile, Foster, who has had
no formal request for action, merely
made public today the information
received from Charles F. Donmall,
general secretary of the B. E. of B. c.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
JUG MAY GET JOB.

CHICAGO, February 20 R.-Har-
old (Jug) McSpadden, young golfer
who has been burning up the Winter
trail, may sign as professional at the
Westward Ho Golf Club here.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PLAY AT LEE-JACKS0N.

Lee-Jackson High School boy and
girl basket ball teams meet Mclean
High combinations tomorrow night
on the Lee-Jackson, court in nearby
Virginia. Play starts at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PRO HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
New York Rangers, 2; st. Louis, /
Boston, 8; Montreal Canadiens, !.
Toronto, 8; Montreal Maroons, !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, q; Windsor, o.
London. u: Buffalo, 4.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
NELSON WINS EASILY
Defending Hand Ball Champ Goes
Into Second Round.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 90
George Nelson of Washington, D. c.,
defending champion, today was in the
second round of the National Y. M.
C. A. hand ball tourney here.
He won early in the first round yes
terday over Brob Frederick of Mem
phis, al, "a.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Must Keep Bent Moist.

ID ENT grass does not require a very
ID rich soil, but it must have a
sandy loam soil that has good
drainage, and bent grass must always
be kept in moist condition, but not
soggy. 1t can have too much water as
well as too little, and the soil condi-
ton Is the only mems of telling how
much water must be put on; there
cannot be any set rule given for water
ing or dressing greens. 1t must be
done according to soil conditions.
"A good greenskeeper must be a
man who knows soil and knows how
to treat soil when it is not of the
proper loamy texture. Theory is all
right in greenSkeeping, but practice
and experience are absolutely neces-
sary.
In hot weather too heavy a soil
or a soil that is too light SANDY will
cause the grass to become brown and
spotty, no matter how much water Is
used to prevent 1t; therefore, when
this condition arises, the greens in
question should be top-dressed Of
heavy soiD with sand loan mostly.
and If light soil SANDY, with COM
post mostly.
If this is done at regular intervals
it will unQuestionably return the color
to the grass, but when it is done care
must be taken not to overdose 1t, for
there is a happy medium and that
happy medium depends on the loca.
ton and surroundings. In other
words, theory is no good in this case.
Experience only will be of any help
to you and no one as yet has found
an infallible prevention of this con-
Otion, but We have found a caure."
Many of the holes at Anacostia are
built on filled ground, which does not
drain as quickly as the ground at
other courses, which, Lightfoot points
out, is the reason why the course has
not yet been opened. The Anacostia
manager plans a Spring tournament
to supplement the usual "Anacostia
open" held in the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BERGER IS UNSIGNED
Bozie Is One of Three Members
of Tribe Not in Line.

CLEVELAND, February 20 R.-
Two more regulars of the Cleveland
Indians have signed 1885 contracts.
The newest names on the dotted line
are Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop, and
Sammy Hale, second baSeman.
Only Pitchers Monte Pearson and
Thorton Lee and Infielder BoIe Ber-
ger are unsigned.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
KOENECKE GETS IN LINE.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, February 20
@.-Brooklyn has announced the
signing of Len Koenecke, outfelder,
who had been reported dissatisfied
with the contract offered him.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Umpire Ornsby
Is IsChampion Dad

THICAGO, February 20 @.-
~ Papa and Mama Dionne have
to give the Ormbys some Of the
spotlight.
Emmett "Red" Ormsby, veteran
American League umpire, has an
nounced the birth of an eleventh
child, which Is one more young-
ster than adorns the Dionne home
in Callander, Ontario.
The latest arrival at the Ormsby
home was an 11-pound girl.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

0DDIE has failed only once, and he
~ still perspires when he thinks
ofi+ Tp 1no7 Do, Doo,l ,.,,,al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
s p Q R I SIAN

Come-backs in sports seem to be very much in order this year with almost every branch boasting a top notcher or two who has climbed the hard road back to the heights. To the Helen Wills Moodys, the Braddocks, the Groves, the Discov- erys-add the name of Ralph Elan agan.
 Flanagan, the 17-year-old high school swimmer from Miami, Fla, took the mile and 1880" champion ships at the national A. A. U. swim ming meet in Detroit. He dethroned Jack Medica of Seattle in both events to splash right back into the Olympic picture.
 In 1883 Flanagan scaled the heights by winning the mile and medley at the national champion ships in Chicago; placing second by inches in the "440" and "880."
 Some little difficulty arose be- tween Flanagan and his coash, Steve Forsyth, following which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

indefinitely-there must be some limit to human endurance. Whats the answer?
 The major factors that contrib ute to record -breaking performances are simple enough. First is the inn proved technique and more efficient strokes being employed by our swimmers and coaches. Secondly the training methods now being used put the swimmers in more perfect physical condition. Third there is a more equal distribution of the energy that has been gained by the improved technique, making possible perfect breathing and re- taxation and almost entirely elimi- mating all lost motion where sc much energy is wasted.
 It's The Technique There are no super human be- ings of today any more than there were in the past. Therefore it is a certainty that the swimmers of to- day must get more efficiency out of their bodies than did our for mer champions in order to top their records.
 It is very true that competition is getting keener each year and that makes it necessary for the swim mer and the coach who hope to compete in national and interna-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
GAMES MONDAY
National League

Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 4: Cincinnati 2.
 Brooklyn IA; Chicago 13.
 New York 5; St. Louis 8.
 American League
 Chicago l2; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 4. St. Louis T. Boston 2.
 Detroit-New York postponed &C., count of threatening weather.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open this aft ernoon on the following schedule for this week: July 23-25-- Missions at Seattle; Hollywood at Portland; Sacramento at San Fran cisco; Oakland at Los Angeles. July 26-28-Hollywood at Seattle; Missions at Portland; Oakland at San Francisco; Sacramento at Los Angeles.
 Juneau City League Elks 5; Moose 1, postponed game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

youngster temporarily dropped out of the swimming picture for 1884.
 Last fall their differences were patched up and they celebrated the reunion with flock of new rec ords Flanagan's showing at the indoor championships in New York last winter was rather disappoint- ing although at the time Forsyth declared that his protege would not be at his best until the outdoor meeting at Detroit. The mentor certainly called the turn for Flan- agan was at his peak when he beat Medica.
 Going On Forever?
 The Detroit meet produced a flock of records-in accordance with the usual procedure when a few swimming stars are tossed into a pool of nice, clean water
 At one meeting last winter in the Miami -Biltmore pool, lasting only three days, 27 American and world records were broken by compara- lively small group of stars. Forty three worlds records were broken last year by male swimmers in this country alone; women accounted for 23 more.
 It doesn't seem humanly possible that swimmers can go on improv- ing on their best previous efforts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRsTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

tional circles to strive for greater perfection.
 Until the 1892 Olympic games in Los Angeles we in America looked on the so-called American crawl stroke as the fastest known means of propelling human body through the water. It was a revelation to us when we saw swimming strokes that differed from our accepted idea yet were good enough to beat our swimmers.
 Those Olympic games awakened American coaches to the realiza- tion that there was much to be learned by experimenting. Coaches all over the world have been ex- perimenting with thir own ideas and many discoveries have result ed. There has been considerable progress in the past three years-a batch of new records bears that out well enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
Juneau City League (Second Half)
U. s. GOES INTO
 TENNIS LEAD

LONDON, July 23.-Wilmer Ali son and Johnny Van Ryn defeat- ed Baron Gottfried von Cramm and Kay Lund of Germany in torrid five-set match on the Wimbledon courts here today to give the Unit ed States a 2-to-l lead over it's Nazi rival in the inter zone elimi- nation of the Davis Cup tennis championships
 The two hustling Americans had all they could do to defeat the stubborn Germans. The scores in dicate the closeness of the match: 3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 9-7, 8-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
HOCKEY" JONES REMEMBERED WITH
 BROTHERS VISIT

A reminder of the days when R. E. (Hockey) Jones was a purser on P a ci f ic Steamship Company vessels which piled between Seattle and Alaskan ports was made while the steamer Aleutian was here on its current round trip voyage.
 Passengers on the steamer were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of San Francisco, Cal. Jones is brother of the veteran purser and is en- gagged in the stevedoring business in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23

Innings pltcneu Dy, Manning 4, charge defeat to Manning; struck out by, Manning 3, Turner 3, C. MacSpadden 8; walked by, Man. ming 2, Turner, 0. MacSpadden l; hit by pitched ball, Blake by Tur- her; passed ball, Haines; double play, Adams to Stedman; runs bat ted in by, Haines, J. Orme ?, Sted- man 2, Livingston; home run, J Orme; earned runs, Moose 1, Elks 2; left on bases, Moose 6, Elks 4; stolen bases by, Erskine, Haines Stevenson, Jernberg ?, Blake; time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes umpires, Bothello and Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
BIC MAC LEADS
 ELKS IN UPSET
 VICTORY, 5 TO 1
Veteran Hurler Right Sets Moose Team Down
 with F our Hits
RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks 5, Moose 1 (postponed game).

Led by that veteran campaigner c. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden, the lowly Elks rose in righteous wrath and smote the Moose at Baseball Park last night in a postponed game, to l. The game didn't pull the Elks out of the cellar, but ii did protect their mathematical chances of rating a second half title.
 Big Mac is as versatile a baseball player as the City League possess es. Willingly he takes up his chores in any position, whether it's short first, outfield, catching or on the mound. Many games this season Big Mac has pitched, only to find his teammates erring afield to lose the game for him.
 But last night was Big Mac Day" The veteran, in the first place, was right" His team, al- though committing five errors be- hind him, didn't make any pebbles in the critical moments. Big Mac whiffed eight, walked one, and al- lowed but four singles.
 Orme Homers
 The Moose tallied their lone score in the second Jack Schmit7 lined enc past third, Jimmy Man. ning's single moving him to third and Tom Haines' nifty drive to right brought him around.
 The Elks won the game in the next frame, when Jimmy Orme obliged with a rousing home run swat over the left-field fence. Curly Livingston, who had singled, was on the bags ahead of Jim, so the two circled the paths with the ty- ing and winning runs. Haines' over- throw to first-the only Moose er- TOT of the game-brought in two more Elk scores in the fourth. That inning also found Livingston's sec- ond single driving in a third, not needed run.
 Livingston, by the way, led the hitting parade along with young Ted Adams, each collecting two for three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
STALLS RETURN

After short visit here, Elinor Stall and Andy Stall returned from Juneau to Petersburg as passengers on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
DIR. PLYE LEAVES

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, field dentist with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left Juneau on the Yukon for a trip to Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
PAINTING STORE FRONT

Kann's store front on Seward street is receiving a coat of paint at the hands of J. w. Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-23
MRS. O'NEILL RETURNS

Mrs. Harry O'Nei1l made her r turn to Juneau. from Seattle on ts Northland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10

bacon drippings. Pour in a shall
low pan rubbed with bacon
drippings. With the scissors
cut the bacon strips and sprinkle
it over the top. Bake in oven
375 degrees Fahrenheit for Is
minutes.
If the top has not Drowned
sufficiently when the bread is
done, set it under the broiler for
a few minutes.
Bacon and fried apples are
ideal for breakfast.
BACON AND FRIED APPLES
IL slices Of bacon
4 large tart apples
Brown sugar
Put bacon in cold skillet and
cook slowly until crisp. Wash
and core the apples and cut
crosswise in rings " inches
thick. Brown in the bacon fat
and sprinkle with brown sugar.
Arrange the bacon around
mounds of apples and serve on
hot platter.
CHEESE TOAST WITH BACON
Pan broil y pound of bacon
until delicately Drowned. Make
a sauce of the tablespoons of
drippings, 4 tablespoons of fS&lr,
and 2 cups of milk. Season with
u teaspoon of salt, y teaspoon
of paprika, u teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce and stir
in % cup of grated cheese.
Cook until the cheese has
melted. Pour this over 6 slices
of toast and place 2 or 3 slices
of bacon on each slice Of toast.
Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1895

This kiddie says she wants a
"coat-frock" just like Mothers.
so Anne Adams has designed
this one especially for her. It's
a "self-helper" if there ever was
one, so that tiny fingers can
fasten their own buttons. The
contrasting collar just misses
being the conventional "Sailor"
type, where it zigzags in front,
though from the back it looks
like one. Four pleats to the
front of it, four to the back
of it, are so free n easy, while
puffed sleeves may easily do
without their lower puff"
Bingham, cotton broadcloth,
pique, or any of the pre-Shrunk
cottons are sure to give long
and faithful service.
Pattern 1895 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6
takes az yards 36-inch fabric
and % yard contrasting. IL
Illustrated Step-by-Step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for Fall and Win
ter is just out! In its 40
handsomely illustrated pages
you'll find just the smart and
easy.to-use pattern designs you
want-to keep yourself and
family well dressed all season
through. Exclusive designs for
every occaSion-home, business,
school, parties, coats, frocks,
undieS. even doll wardrobeS.
Fascinating specialties to make
for gifts. Helpful advice on
fabrics, accessories, beauty, Ell
quette of dress. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GE T H E r, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10

Soak in cold water, just
enough to cover, to which alum
in the proportion of one tea
spoon to one quart of water, has
been added. Allow to stand
over night. In the morning
drain, rinse in cold water.
Weigh the rind. Put the rind in
a kettle. Cover with water and
bring to the boil. Cook until a
little tender. Remove from the
water.
Make a syrup of sugar and
the water, using one pound OF
sugar for each pound Of rind
and one cup of water for each
pound; boil for 10 minutes, add
the rind and cook until rind is
tender and transparent. If de-
sired one lemon for each pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
For Wide Skirts

The Renaissance silhouette.
with flowing skirts and slim
waist needs most of the atten-
ton at the waist and bust, not
so much devoted to the hips.
Be sure your brassiere holds
you up well, and that your waist
is slim as possible. The width
in skirts makes a long girdle
unnecessary. For skirts with
front fitness, wear a girdle or
one-piece garment that keeps
the hips slim all the way down,
for you should have a slender
look, in spite of your gathers or
pleats in the front of the skirt.
It seems that the waist comes
in for most attention in all the
new clothes, so look carefully to
taking off those extra pounds
you might have put on in the
slack summer months. More adj
vice tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
HOT POTATO ROLLS
2 cupfuls mashed potatoes
l tablespoon lard
l TEASPOON salt


2 tablespoons sugar
Combine the above ingredi.
ents and beat very light. Then
add two beaten eggs and two
cakes of yeast dissolved in
cup of warm water. Cover and
let stand in a warm place one
hour. Then add enough flour
to make a good stiff dough, let
rise one hour, roll out on
Toured board to the thickness
of one-half inch.
Cut with biscuit cutter.
Spread with melted butter
and place two together, one on
top of the other. Place in bak-
ing pans and let rise in warm
place until very light. Bake in
a hot over (450 degrees), IL to
Is minutes.
Submitted by Mrs. A. S. Ours,
1905 Eleventh ST., N. Claren-
don, Va.
Nert week this newspaper will
pay ST for each published
recipe for chicken.
Send your taUorite recipes to
Miss Jean Green. The Wash
ington Times, 1917 H St., N.
w., before Tuesday, September
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10

the first meat proteins to be
given to small children.
Bacon is very simple to pre-
pare and if you remember not
to try frying it at too high a
temperature, you will have no
difficulty. If you have the
broiler heated, the quickest
method of preparation is to
oven broil in a pan.
This is false economy if you
have only a few slices. The
usual method then is pan broil-
ing. Place the strips in a cold
frying pan and cook over a slow
fire until the bacon has a white
appearance.
The drippings should always
be saved and have almost as
versatile use as the bacon it.
self. This flavor is especially
desirable in seasoning certain
vegetables such as green's and
for preparing hash brown po-
tatoes. When you use these
drippings for spice, cakes and
cookies, use only one half as
much as butter. Mullins are
grand made with bacon drip
pings.
Corn bread in this recipe
makes use of both the crisp
bacon and the drippingS:
~ cups of coarse corn meal
cup flour
i teaspoon of baking powder
- teaspoon of salt
u tablespoon sugar
"a teaspoon of soda
112 cup buttermilk or sour
milk
l egg
l tablespoon of melted bacon
drippingS
6 pieces bacon.
Mix the dry ingredients thor
oughly. Add milk and whole
egg. Mix well and add the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Another Triangle?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a girl who
goes continually with one of my
best friends. But she tells me
she is not in love with him. and
that she likes me an awful lot.
"How about taking her out,
and if I did, would be likely to
lose my friend? Or, shall I let
her strictly alone? "B. B."
If she's not engaged to your
friend, you are at liberty, GER
tainly, to take her out. Whether
it will cause a breach in your
friendship with this young man
or not, is up to him. If he likes,
her, and is jealous, very prob
ably it will cause a break. But
if the girl doesn't care about
him, the break is apt to come
sooner or later.
Better be sure this young lady
is not flirting with you. Some
girls tell every man they meet
they like them an awful lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
DOCTOR
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When writing to a doctor in
a distant city about an appoint
ment, should I address him as
Dear Doctor or merely as Doc
tor Jones when starting the let
ter, and how should l sign my
name?
"READER"
It isn't ever good form to adj
dress a doctor by his title only
whether we are writing to him
or addressing him verbally. We
shouldn't, in other words, say
Doctor to him, or write to him
as Dear Doctor any more than
we would address man with
out a title as Mr. or write to
him as Dear Mr."
The Doctor takes the place of
his name also. So your letter
would be headed: Dear Doctor
Jones.
The correct signature of your
letter would be:
Very sincerely yours,
Mary Smith Brown Cor Mary
Brown (Mrs. Henry Brown.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)