davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02
What HE DID WHEN TIRED OUT!

It's a scientific fact that tea is
VITALIZING without any de-
pressing let down. HOSPITALS
all use tea. Doctors recommend it,
for tea gives vitality, yet lets you
sleep. VITAL people the world
over enjoy tea for fresh vitality
for mental alertness. Turn to tea
today!
To get real vitality from tea, the
great tea growers of the world say
this -" Select a good brand Of
Orange Pekoe that comes from
India, ceyIon, and lava -Sumatra,
and make tea this way: Use tea
spoonful of tea for each cup-plus
for the pot. Pour freshly boiling
water over tea leaves and brew for
5 minutes. This is important! Add
milk (or cream) and sugar to taste.
Tea made this way builds VITAL
ITY-you'll like it,"
Evening star., 1937-03-02

are fragrant, others not. Some are
light blue, some deep purple, others
white, and the bird's-foot variety Is
bi-colored and beardless. Perhaps.
too, you have found what charming
plants they are to transplant, how
much they will put up with and yet
manage to look cheerful, and in some
situations even prosperous. despite
the lack of proper food and water.
Then there are the outstanding
family characteristics, so very helpful
for Identification, especially for nature
students who are so eager to learn as
much about the outdoors as Is pos
sible in q limited time.
Wherever you find the violet. either
in the woods, along the roadsides, in
the meadows or in the marshes, the
heart-shaped, saw-edged leaves are
Evening star., 1937-03-02

your cue. They are folded toward the
center in their youth, but expand in
maturity. The five-petaled. BLUSH
purple, golden-faced flower you
recognize at once, and usually kneel
down to gaze into its face.
Then you again wonder at the hos
pitable attitude Of the violet The
deep plush of the lower petal, fairy
carpet upon which her guests alight,
and the two-sided petals lend aid to
the guest to hold fast For they must
turn head downward in most visits
to sip the nectar. There was method
in this arrangement. In such a posture
the guest had her ''tummy" busted
with pollen, and 1t was very mechan-
ical powdering at that. In moving
about to get a comfortable position,
the violet is jostled q bit and thus
Evening star., 1937-03-02

the pollen-collecting hairs of the bee
are showered with pollen.
II you will watch the string of guests
at the violet's portico some bright day,
you will be amazed at the number of
pilferers that come to call. The but
terflies, and humble bees with their
long tongues, carried in a coil-spring
fashion, and those that have no inten-
tion of being good neighbors, like the
beetles and bees, clad in shining
armor, where not grain Of pollen
would stick, are found. No wonder
the violet had to perfect a scheme to
cheat most Of them.
Later in the season you can find
the three-cornered stars. They have
gadgets that open up when the seed
children should leave home and scat
ter them abroad. Actually you can
Evening star., 1937-03-02

the way tea protects me against
hardship and fatigue helps give
me endurance. When I'm so tired
and nervously worn out that l
can't sleep, tea helps me get rid of
that too tired feeling. Then I sleep
like a log. Me and the Mrs. have
tea at supper every night. Then l
forget how hard I've worked, and
I'm all set for the movies or a So
ciable evening""
Evening star., 1937-03-02

watch violet seeds being catapulted
from home.
-Four States in our great country
have chosen this flower as their own
Illinois, New Jersey. Rhode Island and
Wisconsin. Down through the years
this plant has been travelling year by
year until it has friends from the
Arctic to the Gulf 1t loves a home
site, 50 you may have one waiting for
it. It's children are sent out to find
home for themselves, and so we
find that a walk abroad during March
or April may show to us many men,
bers of this family.
(Copyright. 1879
Not a single British coastwise vessel
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Working on
steel girders,
exposed to icy
winds, l need
som e t hin g
that puts vi
tality in me-"
!. S avs "'Al"
Broach, steel
worker. Tea
does it! | like
Evening star., 1937-03-02
This HOme.Mixed
Cough Remedy is
Most Effective
Essiiy Mixed. Needs No Cooking.

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of sugar syruea good
ingredient, but one which you can cas-
lily make at home. Take 2 cups of gran.
ulated sugar and l cup of water, and
stir few moments until dissolved. No
cooking! No trouble at all.
Then get from your druggist 21a
ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you 4 full pint of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due TO colds. 1t is far
better than anything you could buy
ready-made, and you get four times as
much for your money. It lasts a long
time, never spoils. and children love it.
This is positively the most effective,
quick-acting cough remedy that money
could buy. Instantly, you feel it pene-
trating the air passages 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the inf1amed membranes
and makes breathing easy. You've never
seen its equal for prompt and pleasing
results.
Pinex is concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine. the most relia blessooth.
ing agent for throat and bronchial a
membranes. Money refunded if it r.
doesn't please you in every way. -
1P)l1l&lEA&
j for CouohsA A
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Not single British coastwise vessel
Is now laid up.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
MARITIME LABOR
PEACE IS HUNTED
Two Programs to Quiet Dis
putes Formulated by
Commission.

BY the Associatec Press.
The Maritime Commission is for
mulating two programs to eliminate
labor disputes from the American
shipping industry, officials said today.
First, the commission is making an
investigation preparatory to the es-
tablishment Of wage, hour and work.
ing standards for the industry.
A series of hearings will be held at
cities on all coasts to record the
views Of both management and labor.
The first of these is set for tomorrow
in New York
When hearings are concluded, the
commission will prescribe standards
it considers fair to the operators and
seamen. These standards, officials
said, should eliminate strife over
minimum working conditions.
Subsidies Powerful Club.
The standards can be enforced on
ship operators through the commits
Evening star., 1937-07-12
HULL IS VISITED
BY RABBI WISE
Plea That u. S. Aid in Pro"
teCting Jews in Poland
Is Made.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. heading a
delegation from the American Jewish
Congress. today conferred with Secre-
tary of State Hull on Jewish problems
In Poland and Palestine.
DR.. Wise asked that the United
States use its good Offices with Poland
to aid the Jews in that country. He
also discussed the partition of Pales-
tine by the British government, but
refused to comment on Secretary
Hulls opinion on either matter. DR..
Wise said. however that he personally
was strongly opposed to the partition
plan.
The delegation visited the sec
retary after a conference at the
Willard Hotel of 200 delegates rep
resenting organized Jewish communi-
ties in IA States. The conference was
called to plan program of action
ito protect the lives, property and
livelihood of some 3,150,000 Jews of
Poland, jeopardized by systematic
violence growing out of economic dis
CrlmlnatlOn sanctioned ana even 1nl-
tiated by the Polish government it
self
The friendly intercession of the
United States Government is being
sought on the ground this Govern
ment was chiefly responsible for the
creation of an independent Polish
state on the understanding that equal
treatment would be accorded all citi-
gens, including minority groups, and
that the present policy of the Polish
government toward the Jews is both
a violation of treaty obligations and
q breach of the understanding with
the United States.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, president OF
the Congress, will head the delegation
visiting Secretary Hull.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
HEN HATCHES FLAM|NG0
FIRST TIME IN CAPTIVITY
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July IA big brown
hen. bewildered but proud, today
mothered baby flamingo, believed to
be the first ever hatched in captivity.
The sturdy-legged little gawk was
born of two of the graceful pink birds
that strut the infield of Hialeah Park
race track near here.
The Rhode Island Red took over
the task of Matching the egg and
another after the female f1amingo WAS
frightened from her nest by dog.
The hen greeted the arrival with
cluckings, but now she is said to ap-
pear puzzled.
The United States Biological Survey
and Washington Zoo have no record
of previous captive famingo hatch
ing
Evening star., 1937-07-12
AuOid PrOstrutiOn
ByCons,,'nngS
Physicians Aduise
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Eating salt helps to avert heat pros
tration, officials of the Public Health
Service said today.
Whether you put it on a steak, In
your beer or just drink salt water
makes no difference as long as YOU
get plenty of it in your system, the
physicians said.
The reason for this. they added, is
simple The body operates in strong
salt solution and it is constantly CIV
Ing off salt in perspration,
If the lost salt is not replaced. the
body. to conserve what is necessary
for life, shuts off the perspiration
and prostration results.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

receive subsidies to make up the
difference between the wages they
pay and those paid by foreign opera
tors. Most increases in wages, there
fore, will be borne by the Government
Training Plans Made.
AS another step to minimize man.
agement-labor differences, the COM
mission is working out plans for train
ing seamen in cooperation with the
Coast Guard.
This. it was said, will permit IN
dividuals to acquire thorough
Evening star., 1937-07-12

sion's power to withhold subsidies,
authorities declared.
They added that the maritime law
does not compel labor to accept the
standards, but the commission may in
tervene in any dispute between oper-
ators and seamen over working con-
ditions.
In addition, they said, II maritime
labor were dissatisfied, it could ask
the commission to revise the stand
ards rather than resort to strike
Under the law, shipping companies
Evening star., 1937-07-12
One-Cent Mystery.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July II P,.-
Bobby Emo, 3, walked down the street
proudly clutching S pennies. An au-
tomobile knocked him down. Bobby
got up-unhurt-but only with 3
pennies in his tiny fist.
At home Bobby choked and sput-
tered. Up came penny. He felt
better because he had 4 pennies.
Now Bobbys parents would like TO
know the whereabouts Of that fifth
penny.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

knowledge Of their jobs before going
to sea and will equip them to make
career OF shipping. At present,
many seamen are signed on for one
voyage and never sail again.
II present intentions are carried
out, Coast Guard boats will be used
for seamen's schools.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

10000 Birds in Derby.
Thirty thousand birds valued at
s500,0O0 took part in this years pigeon
derby at Dublin, Irish Free State.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Berg Too Steady
For D. {. Star

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90.
Although she was frequently out
driven by her older opponent,
Titian-haired Pattey Berg, the Min
neapolis schoolgirl, golfer, today
had continued her triumphal
swing through the winter circuit
by downing Helen DettWeiler,
Washington, D. c., 4 and 3, in the
finals of the annual Palm Beach
Women'S golf championship.
The steadinesS of the 19-year-old
freckled-faced miss was reflected
in her medal card Of ST, one over
par, for the IS holes played. After
halving the first, Patty went into
the lead at the second when Miss
Dettweiler's chip was short.
The washington star dropped
the third when she three-putted,
and the fourth when a poor tee
shot struck a member Of the gal
lery to the left of the green.
The match ended on the 18th
when both players second shots
were out of bounds and finished
with 6'S.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

Inc curtaln-ra1Ser at O'Clock
finds United Typewriter girls, one
Of the Capitals strongest outfits,
clashing with a good sextette from
West Virginia.
To complete a bang-up card is a
tilt scheduled for 8 o'clock which
promises much in the way of
action. It brings together the
Fort Humphreys Collegians and
the Labor Department five, one OF
the most improved aggregationS
Of The Times League.
The Collegians are sons Of
Army officers stationed at Fort
Humphreys, and as their name i'm
plies, most have seen service on
college teams. Standing out for
the LaboriteS is Dewey Poole, 18-
year-old flash, who used to play
for Central, and the Howells bro
therS, Joe and Carol.
The j. C. C. boys have found out
that their great past record is of
no help once they get on the floor
in The Times League but they say
tonight'S clash will find the worm
turning. They have some boys
who are bound to break loose soon.
er or later in the persons of big
George Goss, 6 #. 4 center, a
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Senor Balogh Struts

occasions are unable to conceal
their emotions. They are volatile
and high strung. In fact, would
say they are not a bit reserved.
Perhaps this is why they don't
sit in the reserved seats but
swarm into the gallery like moss
bunkerS.
Admirers Of Announcer Harry
Balogh's diction and delivery must
go to Rockland Place to find him
at his best. Here, the dignified
Demosthenes of the prize ring has
free rein. There is no Yale purist
to edit his adjectives or to make
him keep his infinitives together.
Harlem likes its language spread
on thick and that, oddly enough,
is how Harry likes to spread it.
His orations Saturday night con-
sumed almost as much time as the
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
= By Dan Parker

a complete paragraph of stacatto
Spanish.
Kindly refrain from uttering
anything that can be construed as
an Interruption" he said. "as l
would like to have your complete
utter and absolute silence and
quiet. I do not want any distrac-
ton, either. So, no noise, pleased"
Not a Carramba rent the air.
Harry certainly had those Puerto
RicanS eating his adjectiveS.
"It is easy to see he is versed
in the works Of CervanteS," said
man from San Juan. "He is a
gentleman and a scholar"
What a superb accent" said
another. He must have studied
in Madrid"
Harry wasn't content merely to
eulogize each fighter as he was
introduced. He gave Promoter
Douglas puffs in both Spanish and
English. He appealed for fair
play from the spectators. And,
then, in a veritable frenzy Of civic
virtue, he cautioned the custom
erS about walking, not running.
to the nearest exit and warned
them not to pass any red lights
or wooden money.
The Rockland Palace would
still offer a great show every Sat
urday night if Harry Balogh were
the only attraction.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

trophy for which the Maryland
colleges play, will become the per-
manent property Of the boys Of
Emmitsburg.
LaWler points to just how fast
the Mounts have come along this
winter, using the scores of the two
games with George washington
University as a basis Of compari'
son. On January Z, the Colonials
defeated the Mounts by a margin
Of IS points. Exactly month
afterward they met again and to
within eight seconds of the end
Of the game, Mt. st. Mary'S was
leading by one point.
Last-Minute Break
A break, in the form of rebound,
gave George WaShington's Gold
faden the ball and he dribbled
furiously down the floor for the
shot that gave the Colonials a l.
point victory an instant before
the final whistle blew.
That was a tough one to drop,
but "Jo-Jo's" boys got a pack Of
consolation out of reducing a 25-
point margin to a 1-point margin
within a period Of one month Of
playing, especially against a so
highly rated team as Gee Ige Wash
ington happens to have this year.
It made the third 1-point loss
the Mounts had sustained and as
understand it they have only
dropped half dozen, or even less,
games.
Such may sound like only a
drab recital Of the accomplish
ments of "just another basketball
team" but my friends, now come,
all too late, to the point Of my
story.
Plans No Plays
It is this:
Coach "Jo-Jo" has showed his
team into prominence in t., Mary
land Collegiate League under one
of the most unusual playing
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

Though the house is preponder-
antly colored, there is quite a rep
resentation of the Caucasian race
and all intermediate shades. The
matchmaking is strictly study in
black and white. AL the bouts are
mixed.
It is rather novel experience
to find white boys the underdogS
in the roofing but this is the case
in Rockland Palace. The house
is overwhelmingly for the Colored
boy in every bout. Irish Eddie
Dunn, protege Of Benny Leonard,
scored a one-sided victory over
Alfonso Chizen on last Saturday
nights card but the decision in
his favor was hooted as if the
Colored boy had been robbed.
Because Of the large influx Of
Cubans and Puerto Ricans into
Harlem in recent years, there is
always a heavy SpaniSh-Speaking
delegation in Promoter Douglass
arena. This was particularly true
on Saturday night because their
idol, Pedro Montanez, was on the
bill. If were a fighter, I'd like
to have about 100 of these excit-
able Puerto RicanS on my side
and the other guy could have the
rest of the house. Pedro practi-
cally had the entire crowd with
him on this occasion, though,
and when he knocked out AL
Dunbar in the first heat with a
right to the chin that dropped
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

fights themselves, but there was
no vulgarian in the house to shout
him down. They hang on HarryS
words as if they were flying
trapezes.
Nor, in giving full play to his
beloved redundancy, is Senior
Balogh restricted to the English
language. At Rockland Palace he
is tautologically bi-lingual. You
could have knocked me over with
one of his lesser adverbS when I
heard him break out with mess
of the purest Castilian that has
soothed my eardrums since the
scion of the House of Bourbon was
my guest at prize fight last
summer.
"Silencio, por favor!" cried Mr..
Balogh, his eyelids dropping in
that manner which imparts to him
the look of one tortured by a great,
secret sorrow. And when Senor
Balogh asked for "Silencio," he got
"un silencio complete" not just
"menos ruido" or "less noise"
Having thus asked for and re-
ceived silence in three words,
Harry proceeded to insist on it in
seven.
"Hagame ef favor de prestarme
SUI atencion," he asked, in the
tongue of Ferdinand and Isabella.
do me the favor of lending me
your ears"
AS the silence deepened, Harry
then proceeded to demand it in
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

the Brooklynite flat on his nose
his followers from our inSular
possession raised such a din that
I thought the roof would be lifted
right off the jernt and blown
into the nearby Harlem. They
cheered Pedro for 10 minutes
jumping around the while like
so many Mexican beans.
Harlem's intelligentSia, which
occupies ringside seats every Sat
upday night, looked with disfavor
on this uncontrolled display OF
emotions.
"These pc lie are demonstra-
tive, emotional, excitable and give
vent easily to their feelings" said
a studious-looking Colored gentle
man seated near me. Besides
that, they can be stirred up to
a frenzied pitch and on such
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

The Silver Spring Ladies League
was Ruth's honored loop while
Elizabeth flashed her mighty
effort in the Ladies District Cir
cult.
Breaks Triple Tie
A 169 game in the Saturday
Night League by Abe Weinberg
spoiled at the last minute a triple
tie for honorS between Gait Davis,
AL Mcdonald and AL Wright. All
banged out games of 1853.
Gait did it in the District loop,
Wright in the Bankers circuit and
Mcdonald in the Department
Store League. They will each re-
ceive full second prize of $3.50.
SchOOley Rolls las
Ruth Schooley pockets $3.50 for
her 145 game in the Ladies Federal
loop, with Mary ESten, Lucy Rose,
Ida Helm and Lorraine GULL
each getting a 81 bill.
One buck prizes for the men
went to John Kinnahan, Bob
Campbell, Ed Nash and Ray Wat
son. List Of winners:
WOMEN WINNERS
Ruth Rothgeb, Silver Spring
Ladies' League, Silver Spr'g
Alleys, Silver Spring. Md. -. 147 $500
Elizabeth Minson, Ladies Dis
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

policies to come to my notice.
"Jo-Jo" doesn't believe in set
plays for basketball teams. except
perhaps from the tap-off. He is q
student Of the school Of thought
which holds a good team can
make its own plays as situations
arise.
There must be something to
the theory, if the current show.
ing Of the Mounts can be taken
as a criterion.
one peculiar worry with his bas-
Continued on. Page 10, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

That Al reckoned rightly has been
proved every Saturday night since
then by capacity crowds in his
arena. Here, while the citizens Of
other sections are letting off steam
in their weekly tubs, the good folk
Of Harlem let it off vocally.
I've never been in such a noisy
fight club. The average below
passes for a mere whisper, and the
coffee-colored gentleman who sat
behind me was many degrees re.
moved from a whisperer, even by
the Rockland Palace standard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

former Dartmouth player; isis"
ESSenstadt, former Business High
and Georgetown University star,
and Milton henderson, who once
performed with Georgetown Frosh.
The Bureau of Investigations
Omen" are leading The Times
League with four victories and no
losses. The reason is simple
enough. They have such ace
players as Herb and Jim Thomp-
son, Joe Robinson, Beth" Bethel,
Bernie Jones, Forrest Burgess,
Roger Leverton, Tom Lynch and
Monk McCartee. All these per-
formers have seen service with a
college quintet with the exception
of Jones, and he has been one of
the stand out players in local in
dependent circles for the past
10 years.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
No Set PLAYS
For Leading
Mounts
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Dropping down to
Washington from EN-
mitsburg, Md, to pay
his respects to the fam
lily of the late George
Simpson, was 40 Jo"
Lawler, sunny-disposi-
toned coach of Mt. St.
Mary's College foot
ball and basketball
boys.
Imust admit that "Jo-Jo" is
. little thicker through the
middle than back in his Catho-
lie University days when he
was looping 'em through the
baskets for the dear old Cardi-
mails.
But his paunch, if anything, has
added not only to his avoirdu.
pois, but to his merriment gen.
orally, which just about makes
"Jo-Jo" the best of company even
when on so sad an errand.
Steam Throuph TO Win
And why shouldn't "Jo-Jo" be
his own jovial self at this partic-
ular season Of the year when his
basketball team is going through
the Maryland Collegiate League
like an express train through q
milk stop.
The Mounts, you see, are on the
verge of winning the league title
for the third time in the five years
existence of the circuit. When
this is achieved, which will be
shortly, Lawler assures you, the
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

Palace, across
from the Polo
Grounds. Last
fall he decided
that, with Har-
lem more box
ng conscious
than ever be-
cause Of the as
cendacy of Joe
Louis and John
Henry Lewis, it
was nigh time
this Afro-Amer.
lean metropolis
within a me-
tropolis had its