davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-05

VIC 1IdVc ulOOuleU dll VI lIleSc StyleS W
fit our American way of living, we are
not unaware Of their source and there
Is closer understanding because of
this.
Around the Gulf of Mexico and into
the Southwest We have very definite
Spanish influence. Starting early in
the 18th century it spread rapidly uI
the coast of California as we'll as into
the sections which are now Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico Spanish
soldiers with their courtly manners,
shining armor and brilliant trappings
made a great impression on the Indian
inhabitants, but it was the firm. gen.
tie influence of the padres" who fol-
lowed that brought civilization into
the country. Colonization under the
Spanish crown was carried out almost
entirely under the Catholic church.
One of the first outposts in point
Of time and one of the last in point of
distance was Santa Fe, N. Mex, and
after 800 years there is still much of
It that reminds us of foreign city
more than an American town. Here
the Spanish fathers" set up church
and from there they started out into
the surrounding territory looking for a
way toward the north through the
mountains to connect this area with
California without crossing the dread
ed desert of the south. AS they Jour-
neyed they stopped here and there.
sometimes for several years. to preach
their faith. convert the Indians and
build church.
These ediflces were strong, sturdy
little churches built of the materials
which the country afforded, by native
workmen under the direction and in
struction Of the priest. The mud and
straw from the ground on which they
walked was made into adobe bricks,
and baked in the hot sun. These were
laid up with more mud for mortar
making walls 3 feet thick Huge logs
or "vigas" were brought from the
mountains on the backs of young
Indian men to make the roof. Then
the whole building was plastered inside
and out with the mud to form a coat
ing which has withstood rain, sun
and constant use up to the present
day.
"A FTER the church was built they
constructed home for the priest.
His home was the center of the whole
community. 1t was hospital for the
sick, home for the orphan, and a
hostelry for the traveller, as we'll as
all the other accepted uses Just as
the Indians were interested in building
church, because its courtyard made
an excellent dance court for their
native ceremonies after mass was said,
so they were interested in building
and furnishing house because it was
such an intimate part Of their every
day life. They learned that Spanish
people used tables and chairs, so they
fashioned furniture out of native pine.
IN the designs that the padre could
remember from his youth in his native
land.
As the Indians We're naturally a
versatile people, they learned readily.
and even with simple. crude, hand
made tools, they joined trestle tables,
sturdy chests and comfortable chairs
Evening star., 1938-07-05
sunny sun back as you could possibly

sunny a sun back as you could possibly
want!
The pun sleeves and saucy brevity
Of the bolero stamp it as newest Of
the new. Although linen is our choice
for this design, it will be charming,
too, in gingham. pique or calico.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1557-B is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80. "a, SO and SO. Size IA (32) requires
13s yards Of 35-inch material for the
bolero, "a yards for the play suit. az
yards for the skirt. Ten yards Of
ricrac to trim.
Send Is cents for the Barbara 1ell
Evening star., 1938-07-05
The Old Gardener Sovs:

Success with roses depends
largely upon the amount of
water used. Without it, hybrid
tea roses are not likely to give a
very good account of themselves
in the summer months. The best
plan to follow is to give the beds
a thorough soaking once a week,
perhaps by placing the hose on
the ground and permitting the
water to flow freely over it. 1t
Is wise to make the application
in the morning, however, for the
reason that moisture in the rose
garden at night is likely to re-
suit in the appearance of mildew.
Another application of a stand
ard fertilizer may be made at
this time, care being taken to
wash it into the ground around
the roots. And, of course. spray
ing or busting must be con-
tinued.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Spanish Influence American Furniture Attributable
Job Hunter Should Try to
Stand Out From Crowd
In Making Application
Unusual or Interesting Form
OF Approach Will Catch
Eye of Any Employer.

BY JOAN FORTUNE NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN
1S the second in
Hrst discussed possible fields OF
10 the important matter Of applying services
L 80 ' ~
There
instance, c.r
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Whenever you hear wife begin
every sentence with John says" and
Evening star., 1938-03-26
MARYLAND MEETS
ON 5L0CAL LINKS
Congressional Is Awarded
State Open-Manor Given
Mixed Tourney.

Golf courses Of local country clubs will
be the scenes of five tournaments of the
Maryland State Association this year,
including the Maryland open cham
pionship, in addition to three rounds Of
the spring four ball matches.
With Congressional awarded the
choice open, on July 26, local course
also will form the years starting point
for Maryland and District profession
ais. Indian Spring was selected for
the opening matches Of the spring
four-ball matches.
Other important tournaments allo-
Gated hereabouts find the pro-amateur
scheduled for Chevy Chase on June 30,
mixed two-ball event at Manor on
July 13, a one-ban selective drive affair
at Columbia On July 81 and best ball
handicap at Indian Spring on Septem-
Der Il.
Members for the 16-man team
matches which will be played at Balti-
more's Rolling Road course on July 81
will be selected by golf writer's of the
cities in the territory. Baltimore also
got the Junior tournaments, the junior
scheduled for the Suburban Club on
June 28 and the junior open at Balti-
more Country Club on July u.
Capital Golf and Country Club, for
merly Bannockburn. has had its ap-
plicatior for membership in the aseo-
citation accepted.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
TABLE TENNIS ACE
IN FOR STRUGGLE
Emily Fuller, Seeded No. |,
Faces Dorothy Halliday
for National Title.
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Stin
opposition was ahead today for top
seeded Emily Fuller of Bethlehem, Pa,
facing 17-year-old Dorothy Halliday
of Baltimore for the women's singles
title In the eighth national table
tennis championships.
Miss Halliday, left-hander, de-
feated Mae Clouther of Arlington,
Mass, 21-6. 21-15, Ala, while Miss
Fuller. member Of the United States
Corbillon Cup team, was extended to
four sets by Ruth Wilson of Swarth-
more. Pa, 17-21, ALL. ALL.
2l-l2, to reach the final last night.
Miss Fuller and Dolores Kuenz of St.
Louis won the women's doubles title
by defeating Sylvia Maisel of Buffalo
and Helen Ovenden, Chicago, 2l-10,
2l-15, ALL.
Champ in Semi Finals.
In the mems singles, Laszlo Bellak
of Hungary, defending titlist; Louis
Pagliaro of New York, and George
Hendry of st. Louis entered the semi
finals.
Bellak beat Don MacCrossan of Mil
waukee, ALL, 2l-18, 21-17; Pa
gliaro beat James Mcclure. 1ndianap-
oils, 21-l9, 23-21, 7-21, 7-21,
21-12; Hendry defeated Izzy Bells,
Philadelphia, 21-10, 21-14, 2l-18.
Sol Schiff, New York, and Bud Blatt-
ner, st. Louis, will play the other
quarter-f1nal match today.
Morris Bernstein of Newark, N. j.,
retained his veterans singles title by
eliminating Paul Jackson, Indianap-
oils, 21-l0, 21-10, 21-10.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
AUSTRALIAN YOUTH
HARVARD TANK ACE
Crimson Out of Team Race,
but Kendall Promises
Featured Title.
81 the Associated Press.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
26.-The national collegiate swimming
championship developed into q dog
tight today between two Big Ten
rivals, Ohio State and Michigan, but
the deciding vote may be cast by a
mild-mannered youngster from down
under" 2l-year-old Bill Kendall of
Sydney, Australia.
kendall's team, Harvard, appeared
out OF the running for the team
championship as the result of the
disqualification of its strong medley
relay team. But in Kendall. 1896
Olympic contestant, the Cantabs have
a swimmer who is likely to head of
the best that Ohio State or Mich
igan has to offer in today's 44o-
yard free style test.
Born in Sydney, Kendall has been
swimming competitively since he was
eight. A sophomore at Harvard. Bill
brought with him flock of Australian
water records and q slight British
accent. He played rugby "on the
other side"
Unbeaten in League Races.
Unheaten in Eastern intercollegiate
league competition, Kendall copped
the 220-yard free style easily last
night and his record time of 4:50.5 Is
seconds faster than any other entrant
in today's quarter-mile jaunt. He
plans to swim the 4o0-yard relay,
too.
Ohio States % points, 10 of which
came when divers AL Patnik and
Jimmy Patterson outclassed a large
field, put the Buckeyes points ahead
Of Michigan at the halfway mark.
Princeton, tied for third with Harvard
at 16 points. produced two outstand-
ing champions, its 300-yard medley
relay team and Al Vande Weghe, ace
back stroker from Paterson, N. J.
Tiger Relay Breaks Record.
The Tiger trio-Vande Weghe, Dick
Hough and Hank Van Oss-romped
OF with the relay in 2:547-better-
ing American, intercollegiate and meet
records.
Vande Weghe lowered the current
intercollegiate and N. c. A. A. record
by covering the 15o-yard backstroke
final in 1:34.2, with the defending
champion, William Neunzig Of Ohio
State, fourth.
Another champion, Tom Haynie Of
Michigan, was beaten by the speedy
Kendall in the 220-yard free style.
Ed Kirar, Michigan's burly captain,
who won the 50-yard free style In 23.2
seconds, and Johnny Macionis of
Yale, who took the 1,500-meter grind
In 20:15.2, were the only defending
individual title holders to retain crowns
won last year at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SLEUTHS RUN WILD
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Rivals Relish Postponement in
A. A. U. Tilting After B. FL.
Crushes Lubeseals.

A lay-off until Wednesday faces
teams competing In the District
A. A. U, basket bail tourney and
other unlimited teams are grateful
for the reprieve in view of Bureau Of
Investigations continued scoring
rampage.
The Sleuths easily disposed Of
Lubeseal, rated a dangerous con-
tender. 47-32, to move into the semi
final round, while Chambers Under.'
takers and Columbia Beverage ad-.
vanced to the final bracket in the 145-
pound division.
With every member in the lineup
contributing to the score, Chambers
trounced Boys Club Of Washington,
1892, while Columbia Beverage
walloped Merrick Boys Club, 1920.
George Bozievich and Andy Farrell
paced Chambers. while Frank and
Red Schaef1er led Columbia with 8
points each =
Despite the individual brilliance
OF Ollie Upton, who registered IT
points, Lubeseal never struck its stride
against Investigation as Joe Robin
son, Jimmy Thompson and Bethel
collaborated in leading the Sleuths
to victory.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
D. c. BOXERS SEEK
8 TITLES TONIGHT.
Miller, Ready Mix in Heavy
Battle on 16-Bout Card
of A. A. U. Meet.

A capacity crowd is expected to
wedge into Turner'S Arena tonight to
peek at the finals of the District A. A.
U. boxing tournament. Eight cham
pionship bouts. six consolation scraps
and two exhibitions will serve as bait
with the first bout getting under way
at 8 o'clock.
Although the team title already has
been annexed by the Metropolitan
Boys Club, individual title battles al
ways have been the chief spice of
amateur Journeys here, and the climax
to the seventh annual event offers out
standing bouts.
France-Clasgett Bout Snowy.
One Of the most eagerly anticipated
arguments looms in the lightweight
class. with Whitley France of Police
Boys Club facing Jack Claggett, hard
hitting National Guard entry. while
the bantam-weight fuss involving An
gelo Pappas Of the Boys Club of WASH
ington and Tony De Toto of Police
hardly less attractive.
Leo Miller, 212-pound Fort Myer
entry. who registered a knockout over
Donald Adams in the semi finals, will
stack up against Andy Ready, fighting
unattached, in q promising heavy
weight brawl, while a light-heavy-
weight engagement will see Bill No
Ian Of National Guard meeting Nor
man Pemberton Of Merrick Boys Club.
Ovid Crider. featherweight sensa-
ton OF the tourney, will bump into
Charles Alexander of Boys Club Of
Washington, while Orders teammate,
r. T. Harris Of Fort Belvoir, will
bump into Charley Maimone of Police
Boys Club in a middleweight bout.
Bathrobes for Winners.
The District Boxing Commission
will award bathrobes to the champions
and gold medals to runners-up. Win
ners OF consolation bouts will receive
silver medals. Following are the pair
ings:
mar 11&spounds &s%oI, clSsfmWillam ;; Maske tcol
c.) ys. Tony De Toto Police B. cJ. "" o.
126-pound class-Charlie Alexander (W.
b. e. VS.. Q, v, Crider Fort Belvoir).
, i35-pound class-Whitey France (Police
l47-pound classEJohn Williamson (Mer-
rick1 vs.. Glenn Drake Police B. c..
l6O-pound ciass-Charlie Maimone tPo-
nee T. CD vs.. r. T. Harris Fort Belvoir)
l75,pound class-Bill Nolan National
Guard vs.. Norman Pemberton Merrick) :.
vs.. Andy Ready unattached>.
- consolation bouts-112-pound class. H.
Collins (W. B: Co VS.. Bernie Perry
Yocgm (Merrick Us. Hike Baedassian wv.
u %: 126-pound class, Al Gray (Mer-
rick) VS.. Charlie Arnold tMerrick): 1885,
vs. Carroll Wrisht lGuards): 147-pound
CLASS: John Booher lFort Myer, VS.: Lewis
ravonne a.. p. & W.: 160-pound class,
Evening star., 1938-03-26
PRINCETON IS HOT
AFTER MAT TITLE
Hopes to Break Western
Domination in College
Event Tonight.
By the Associated Press.


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 26.-
Hopes Of the east to break western
domination Of the national collegiate
wrestling Championships major
task since an eastern team has yet to
win-centered today on the Tigermen
Of Princeton.
But Oklahoma A. and MS "wonder'
team"-the Aggies, have a record Of
23612 points against ASA in an un-
defeated season-still remained the
one to beat.
The Cowboys still were the favorites
to walk of with another title tonight
after the final bout, but their conf
dence was shaken by last nights three
spectacular triumphs by the Tigermen.
This reduced the Cowboys entries to
four.
The four. however, won easy VIC
tories. They are Capt. Fred Parkey in
the 135-pound division, Dale scrivens
in the 155-pound group, Bantamweight
Joe McDaniels, the defending cham
pion and former national A. A. U.
king. and Stan Hanson. Welterweight
Hanson was chosen last years out
standing college mailman.
Soar Princeton Hopes.
Charlie Powers, eastern champion at
l55 pounds; Charles Toll, heavyweight,
and Blond Dick Harding in the 1885,
pound class set the Princeton hopes
soaring
Princeton, Indiana and Oklahoma
University, each with three entries,
moved into today's semi-final intact,
but the starting lineup Of 20 colleges
from Is States was considerably de-
pleted
The team scoring at the close Of the
nights 80 second-round bouts was:
Princeton, Oklahoma A. and M, and
Franklin and Marshall, 3 each; Iowa
State Teachers and Indiana, l each;
City College Of New York, Southwest
ern Teachers. Oklahoma University.
Nebraska, Minnesota, Cornell Of Iowa
and Chicago, l each. A point is given
for each fall.
Eliminated were West Virginia, Yale,
Utah State, Syracuse, st. Lawrence.
San Jose (Calif) Teachers, Nebraska,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Colorado State, Amherst
and Alfred, with total entry of % in
dividuals.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
TRACK CHAMPIONS
CLASH IN CHICAGO
Cunningham.Fenske Rivalry
Headlines Starry Meet
on Fast Boards.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 26.-Paced by
Glenn Cunningham. the worlds finest
miller, band Of champions from all
parts of the country will assemble
tonight for another assault on the
records in the second annual Chi-
cago Daily News relays at the Inter-
national Amphitheater.
Cunningham, who recently ran the
mile in 4:04.4, will make his record
smashing attempt in the famous
Bankers mile against Wisconsin's
fast-coming Charles Fenske, the Big
Ten champion; Greg Rice, Notre
Danes national collegiate title holder;
Gene Venzke. formerly Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and little
Archie San Romani. who beat Cum
ningham in the Bankers test last
year.
The brilliant Cunningham has won
IA races this year on the boards,
his 4:04.4 performance at Dartmouth
a month ago being the greatest mile
ever run. He has predicted that
Fenske will offer the stiffest opposi-
ton he has had this season, and with
the milers running on new track,
many observers look for another mile
record.
Special 7s-inch spruce stock was
used in the tracks construction in an
effort to make it the fastest board
oval in the world.
While the mile test is expected to
high light the meet. a batch of world
record holders and champions will
be in action in other events. Indi-
ana's Don Lash will meet Joe Nc
Cluskey, former Fordham star, over
the 2-mile distance, and Jimmy Her
bert, New York University's sensa-
tional Negro, will meet strong field
in the 60o-yard run.
Sam Allen, former Oklahoma Bap.
tist star, tackles Allan Tolmich of
Wayne University, Detroit, in the
hurdles. Earle Meadows, co-holder
Of the world pole vault mark, will
meet Milt Padway, Wisconsin, and
Dick Ganslen Of Columbia, while in
the high jump the fans will see such
aces as Dave Albritton of Ohio State,
Cornelius johnson. Eddie Burke Of
and Chuck Bechel Of
Northern Illinois Teachers. Ben john
son Of Columbia heads smart sprint
field.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
J0HNN|ES
TOUR windy CITY
Personal Fouls Slow D. c.
Five Against Champions
of Catholic Event,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Three Chi
cago schools and Fenwick of Oak
Park, ILL.,, defending champion, today
faced challenges of teams from New
Jersey, Maryland. Indiana and Ken
tucky in the quarter-final round Of
the National Catholic scholastic
basket ball tourney.
Meanwhile. ST. Johns. first WASH
ington, D. c., representative in the
event, toured Chicago and will stay
here until Monday morning following
its defeat yesterday In second round
action by the crack Fenwick club,
1929.
Johnnies Held Early Lead.
The Johnnies enjoyed a scant lead
until early in the second quarter, but
collapsed in that period and Fenwick
clicked smoothly to boast a 1873 mar
gin at halftime. The Oak Park lads
continued their accurate shooting in
the third period to lead, 29-l7, enter
ing the final eight minutes.
st. Johns finally hit its stride in
the final period, but Fenwick was
steady and squelched the belated bid
for an upset by neatly working the
ball under the blackboard for shots.
With three fouls each on Jimmy
Mulvihill, Jim Giebel, joey Gallagher
and Johnny Swagart, the Cadets were
reluctant to take chances in hating
Fenwick for fear Of being elected from
the game on four personal fouls.
st. Johns Out Entirely.
Since only teams that lose first
round games are eligible for consola-
ton competition, st. Johns Is out of
the tourney entirely.
A rangy st. Xavier squad from
Louisville, KY, and Chicago's Leo
High loomed most menacing to Fen
wick in the upper bracket Opposi-
ton appeared less formidable in the
lower bracket, where two Chicago
teams, Loyola and Mount Carmel.
battled, and Reitz Memorial Of Evans
vile, Ind, squared off with I'm
maculate Conception Of Trenton, N. J.
st. Xavier faced Fenwick today, while
La Sale High Of Cumberland (Md.)
clashed with Leo. Following are the
results:
Evening star., 1938-03-26
.bADM|NT0N TITLES
At STAKE TONIGHT
Widespread Field Seeking
Five National Crowns 4
in New York Meet,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-De-
Tending Titlist Walter Kramer Of De-
troit will meet William Markham of
New York tonight in the mems singles
final OF the national badminton cham
pionships.
Kramer easily beat Don Eversou of
Seattle. l5-3, 15-8 in the semi-finals
last night, while Markham, seeded Sec
ond. staged an uphill battle to defeat
fourth-seeded Dave Freeman Of Pasa-
dena. Calf, l2-l5, 15-9, 1913. -
Woman Champion In Final
Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle, de-
Tending her woman's singles title, ad-
vanced to the final at the expense of
Mrs. r. G. Bergman Of Westport.
Conn.,, III. lis. The other finalist
is Mary Whittemore Of Boston, seeded
second. who eliminated Zoe Smith of
Seattle. 11-9, 11-2.
Eversoll and Chester Goss, jr., of
Los Angeles. reached the final Of the
mems doubles by defeating Scheu and
Garrodd Of Boston. In the other
bracket Hamilton Law and r. Yeager.
both of Seattle, took the measure of
Don and Phil Richardson of Boston.
After Third Title.
In the women's doubles. Mrs. Bark
huff and Miss Smith, the defending
titlists. ousted Miss H. @. Rice and
Mrs. w. D. Sherk Of Buffalo. In the
other semi-f1nal tilt Mrs. Bergman and
Helen Gibson, New York, defeated
Miss Whittemore and Mrs. George
Wightman of Boston.
Seeking her third title in the mixed
doubles. Mrs. Barkhuff and Law over
came Mrs. Bergman and Gilbert Car
penter. Westport, Conn, in a semi
final match. They will face Mrs.
Wightman and Goss, who beat Miss
Smith and Yeager.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SCALES MAY STOP
ARMSTRONG RUSH
Added Weight Jeopardizes
Chance for Tri.CroWn.
Stops Zivic.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT, March 26.-The scales
may accomplish feat no fighter has
been able to accomplish-beat Henry
Armstrong out of his featherweight
championship.
The dusky little Californian, who
trains his guns on the welterweight
title when he meets Champion Barney
Ross in New York May 26, weighed 1875
pounds as he scored technical knock
out in the fourth round over Eddie
zivic Of Pittsburgh here last night.
1t was the most that Armstrong ever
had weighed for battle and indicated
that the scales rather than Ross or
Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers
may keep him from his dream of hold
ing three boxing titles at the same
time.
Not Afraid to Shed Weight.
The weight also was an indication
that he will not be spotting Ross
more than 8 pounds and will be fight
ing Ambers on an even poundage basis
If their scheduled September bout ma
terializes.
In rebuttal Armstrong and his man
ager, Eddie Meade, insist that Arm
strong can shed the added weight by
-four or five weeks of strenuous train
Ing"
I'm the past have not been trou-
bled by weight" Armstrong says. II
don't think 1t would weaken me to
take of 9 pounds"
Zivic Never on His Feet.
Armstrong appeared perfectly con-
ditioned as he swarmed all over Zivic
from the opening gong until the time
that zivic's seconds tossed in a towel
The Pittsburgher never was down but
absorbed terrific punishment from
Armstrong; ceaseless two-nsted on
slaught.
Since gaining the featherweight
title Armstrong has fought in the
lightweight class almost exclusively.
His weight has mounted steadily. He
will be 26 years old within a few
days, and age always increases the
poundage problem of a fighter. Thus
the rigor Of trimming down to the 1876
pound limit may weaken Armstrong In
his next defense Of the crown he found
1t easiest to win.