davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Washington Referee
Will Handle Scrap
OF Amateur Aces
Recent Developments
Sour Committee on
Outside Arbiters

A local referee will work the
heavyweight bout between Tony
Novak, national A. A. U. champion,
and Jimmy De Chard District Gold
en- Gloves titlist, in the feature of
the 34-round amateur boxing carni-
val for the benefit of the Washing
ton Society for the Blind at Griffith
Stadium next Wednesday night.
Although it had been the original
intention to import Jack Dempsey,
Leonard A. Robinson, in charge of
arrangements, said today that re-
cent developments influenced his
committee against another outside
referee.
Novak and his handler, Joe Reilly,
are expected to arrive here tonight
snd establish headquarters at the
Shoreham Hotel. They will be guests
of honor at a reception there tomor-
row afternoon.
Tickets, priced from IS cents to
$165, are on sale at Grifiith Sta
dium. all Peoples Drug Stores and
all police precincts.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Buoyed by 42O all-time record
set which she fired in the Ladies
District League opening last night
at the Lucky Strike. Lorraine GULL
today looked optimistically toward
the fourth annual Southeastern
Sweepstakes. the first national
money tournament of the season for
woman bowlers, which will be staged
at Charlotte, N. c., Saturday.
Last year the Washington star was
beaten in the last frame of the To-
game event by Ida Simmons of Nor
folk, who won the championship
for the Second straight time. But
If Miss GULL can maintain her pace
of last night, when she cracked
Evelyn Ellis 3-year-old mark by one
pin with games of ISL, 1877 and 1872,
she should win in the Southern
classic hands down. Mrs. Ellis
rolled her set of 419 at Georgetown.
Record Field Expected.
A record entry is promised for the
Charlotte affair, according to George
L. Isemann. secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
who will direct the event. With the
exception of Georgia Hays of Wash
ington and Helen Currie Of Hartford,
Conn, all of the 10 national ranking
rollers will participate. Besides Miss
GULL, Washington likely will be rep
resented by Lucy Rose, Mabel Her.
ing, the national singles champion;
Marjorie Smith, Margaret Lynn,
Evelyn Ellis and Bronson Quaites,
president of the N. D. B. G. Balti-
more, Richmond, Portsmouth,
Greensboro and Atlanta also will be
represented.
Led by Miss CULTS record smash
ing, the champion Lucky Strike team
swept Red Circle Food Shop to take
the lead in the Capitals strongest
girls bowling circuit Rosslyn eked
out 81 victory over Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. with Lucy Roses 355 and
Evelyn Ellis 142 featuring counts of
b76-1,684. Marie Spates was high
for losers with 140-346. Mildred
Miskelly was the star in Arcade
Pontiac's 2-l verdict over Arcadia
with 134-399. Doris Goodall, cap
tain of the losing team, rolled 321.
Edith Meredith Sets Record.
Probably more pleased than Miss
GULL is Edith Meredith. who banged
out nifty 149 in the Lucky Strike
Ladies League to crack by two pins
the former all-time league record
game held by Maude Fuschine, pres
ident of the loop. Finishing with
top set of 1874 after her record
breaking start. the M. I. N. team
captain featured a 20 win from
Up-N-At-M Keeping their slate
clean by a sweep over the Striker
cites. the F. A. A. No 2 team gained
undisputed possession of the top
rung when Social Security dropped
the odd one to Federal Security.
Inez Lucas 1l9 was high in the
leaders win. F. A. A. No broke
into the win column by downing
Commerce with 5O2.
Pete Gabarbini did his level best
to stem the tide with top counts of
1885, but Benning Service was
on the short end of three decisions
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Yunks
Continued From Page DID

mons. 1--WE hustle, too, but the
breaks weren't with us. One break
could have made that game ours.
Lom Catcher Ernie LombardD
pulled that ball into the left-feld
stands a little too far or it's a home
run. That other foul of his down
the right-field line would have been
a double if it was a foot and a half
to the left. Three or four more
inches and Goodman makes a nice
catch of Keller's triple, but tomor-
rows another day.
The mild-mannered McKechnie
was taking the defeat as you'd ex-
pect any fatherly, philosophical man
to take it. He had said before the
game that he'd be the most disap-
pointed man in the world if the
Reds didn't capture the series and
he said 1t again after the game. He
wasn't saying it for effect. He really
Is confident Cincinnati can stop the
Yanks.
Goodman should have caught
Keller's ball." said McKechnie, but
when more reporters swarmed
around him he changed his course
along that line, apparently feeling
publication of that opinion wouldn t
react favorably in the mind of his
right fielder. Asked about it later
he merely smiled and said. We'll, he
didn't catch it, so that's that"
The Reds regarded the defeat
comparatively lightly, at least out
wardly. They're satisfied they proved
they are capable of making things
extremely interesting for the Yam
KEGS. The bitter battle they made
of the first game seemed to have
bolstered their confidence. They're
neither afraid nor awed by the Yam
KEGS, but they are impressed.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Rookie Pitchers Face
In Deciding Clash
OF Little Series
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 5.-A
pair of rockies held today the an
swer to the Little World Series clash
between Rochester of the Interna-
tional League and Louisville Of the
American Association.
With the teams tied at three
games apiece in the annual minor
league post-season classic, rival
managers saw their veteran pitchers
used up and called today upon the
youngsters to win. the deciding game.
Billy Southworth, manager of the
Rochester Red Wings, called upon
young Johnny Grodzicki, while Bill
Burwell placed his hopes on Woody
Rich.
The Wings squared the 2lst an
nual Junior classic last night with .
9-to-5 victory.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local AdvePfisers
AdveFtiSers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line s SO
3 times, 20c line 100
Z times. l9c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotss
3 lines, time, 20c line .S 90
3 lines, 2 times. 16c line los
3 lines 3 times 15c line l35
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate
Business cards under Special Mo-
ttces and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
Ing the results obtained
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Peacock Scores Upset
In Coast Net PIuy
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 5.-Play
in the 50th Pacific Coast tennis
championships has advanced into
the quarter-flnals today, with Dob
ert Peacock, University Of Califor-
mia, eliminating Franjo Kukuljevic,
Yugoslavia star, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, in
an upset. All other favorites
scored.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Men, white, over 21 years of age,
with D C. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see MIR. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill 1875 14th st. NV.
CREDIT COLLECTION MAN
for ready to = wear clothing
store, steady position, inside
work; good opportunity with
future. Regal Clothing Co.,
I'll 7th st. NV.
COMPETENT sales executive
wanted to fill important posi-
ton. Industry closely allied
with automotive business.
Exclusive setup and marvel
Gus opportunity and income
for right person. 1nclose snap
shot and full particulars re-
garding experience and pres
ent income. Seasoned sales
men only need apply. Box
319-K, Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
LOST

kOSl.
BOSTON BULLDOG, black and white An
swers to the name Of JACK" Tag No.
1855. 613 End st. ne. Line. 1046s
BRIEF CASE containing books and per
sonal papers lost on Mt. Pleasant street car
Wed; v1sd morning Reward. Please call Oh.
COCKER SPANIEL male, tan. neirhbor-
hood Dupont Circle. Phone Dupont Oaa6.
= sasslss Collar: asn ytefnity eHGso Arnssen ns
Va. Reward. Chestnut 1857.
DOG. tan: smooth-coated female hound.
Call Shepherd 5723.
EYEGLASSES in. red case, Tuesday. between
1Sta4 1Sth ane snd i9,h ,tr and Gsil North
1a face male 'aHn eSdrens aaea p.t oase s1ds
4436 Edmurds st NV Emerson 1914.
white, body. plack spotted face, short tail,
RsWarg yisnits HsdenssSTs M.i ssSn rd and ST. ne
ssss s.de Wsseasn sssc new sss.rd o.
Phone Adams HVts s1s4 "Rea' Reward a. 0iA'A Case
NoTEB21K Nc Eaa2f, brown leather lost Monday
Sun. vic. Takoma Park. Reward. Geor-
RING. mans, 3 diamonds, lost on Conn
ave. Reward: 1907 Conn. ave.
Roll OF psaL BILLS S LOST L!ee5sl Esas reward for
s s c0AT R.v.2 Sps ssnhens Hssnsas rmsl:on n s @
TICKET MACHINE AND TICKETS from
truck in vicinity Of goth and sts; ne. to
WALLET, containing money and identiflca-
ton. Reward. Met. 1868. Apt. 207.
WILL PARTY who found black and white
fox terrier. answering to name Spot"
please call Georgia 8494. Important.
WRIST WATCH Bulova, vicinity of Conn.
ave. and Que st. Phone Decatur 1855.
FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. JAMES M. FRAZIER, 1245 Neal
st. ne. g.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM-
bia Building Association will be held at the
office Of the association, 716 11th st. NV,
cation Of the association will be discussed
and voted upon at the meeting in addition
to the usual business to be transacted.
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
734 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Bethany Beanten, but eLads.


Bethany clung to the top rung in
the Eastern Star League despite the
two-game lacing handed it by
Washington Centennial, which car
ried off high team scores of 523-
1,494. Bertha Stark of the losers
with 13l divided scoring honors with
Allie Brown of the winners, who COL
lected 318.
Another banner season looms for
the Washington Catholic League, the
country's largest duckpin circuit.
President George F. Harbin, main
spring of the giant organization, ex-
poets to have 80 teams in action by
tonight in the various sections, which
roll at Temple, Takoma, Queen Pin
and Georgetown. Section A, the
loops only unlimited division, has
been assigned permanent alleys at
Temple, while Section B will roll only
at Takoma, Queen Pin and George
town. The balance of the circuit will
rotate at the four establishments.
Claude l.. Nichols is serving his
third term as vice president and Ed
Keeley is secretary for the sixth
season.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Buoyed by Record Set of 420,
Lorraine GULL Will Strive
For Pin Coin at Norfolk

with the Ice Club in the Northeast
Temple Minor Club. A high game
of $50 prevented Miller Furniture
bowlers from being whitewashed by
Boveglio Club. Eastern Pharmacy
put across a 81 win over Trant's
Grill with 1885, the top team count.
Singer Still Going Strong.
Julie Singer continued his splurge
in the y. G.. S. League when he
spilled 167 pins at the Lucky Strike
for season record game which
enabled Wardman Park Market to
chalk up top team count of 631 in
a 81 victory over Worcester Salt.
Harris 146-40l were the wallops
that gave Orange and Black 81
edge over Dawes Market and the
best team score of 1,785, which in
cluded a game of 628.
Julia Young is setting the pace in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Ladies' League with a 107 aver
age. Her latest effort at Columbia
was season record set of 371, which
included game of 100. Veronica
Waters is high with a fiat count
of 80.
Andrews of Navy No. was in fine
fettle at Convention Hall with 1856
372, the top counts for the National
Federation of Federal Employees
League, but the Treasury bowlers
spoiled his evening by dealing out
three-game trimming A 127-364
rolled by John Ellis, the loops scorer,
put across War No l twice against
War No. S. Cappe, Navy No. 2, fired
away for 119-345 to aid in a 2-1
win from Veterans No. !.
Personnel rollers dominated the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
League when Maude Cunningham's
122-316 topped team count of 495
LAS. A shutout over Miscella-
neous enabled Personnel to hold first
place with eight wins out of nine
games.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
AUTO statesmen.

General Motors soon announces Chew
rolet, the fayorite for 1910. Increased pro-
available in our sales organization OPEN
inss for two capable men. Highest COM
missions paid bonuses and overrides to
in convenient downtown showroom and
every cooperation given See Mr. HUFF or
Mr.. Rose, SULLIVAN CHEVROLET, 460
Evening star., 1939-10-05

PIANO. slightly used: latest model Hunt
new; special only S17a: pay So monthly:
new-piano guarantee. Natl. 1929. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co., corner 18th and G SITS.
n
Evening star., 1939-10-05

PIANOS-We have three exceptionally fine
we are closing out at reduced prices. All
three in splendid condition and fully guar
enteed Natl. 1898 Arthur Jordan Piano
Co, corner 18th and C SITS NV
Evening star., 1939-10-05

BOSTON BULLDOG. black and white. An
swers to the name Of Jack" Tag No.
1855. 613 End st. ne. Line. 1046s.
BRIEF CASE containing books and per-
sonal papers lost on Mt. Pleasant street car
Wed. morning. Reward. Please call Oh.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
(Continued.)


PAINTING and papering-We do our own
WORK; best Of references Call Columbia
Evening star., 1939-10-05

LIVING ROOM 2-piece tapestry: a beau.
tiful suite: S59.15. Mr. Green says. For A
talk -of-the-towp value you cannot beat
this buy" Open evenings. YOUR CREDIT
is GOOD. Green Furniture, $500 Ceorzia
ave Georsia ooo3
Evening star., 1939-10-05

LIVING ROOM suite In damask.
are truly marked at a sacrifice: take your
time paying; open nights. Acme Storage
GO ,showroom) 1928 14th st. NV Georgis
Evening star., 1939-10-05

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
A prominent Ford dealer needs 9 men to
sell used cars. Our name carries prestige.
Our place Of business is most modern. Our
used cars are very thoroughly recondi-
toned and sold with strong guarantee.
Our pay scale Is exceptionally good. We
want successful statesmen who have local
experience and clientele. Men who are
honest sober and industrious. If you are
such man and desire to improve your
details about yourself. All replies held
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL Box S2R-K Star
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Don't Force Affection
From Stepchildren
By EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: A month ago l
married widower with three young
children. Now we are back from our
wedding trip and I am aware of the
fact that l have quite job ahead of
me because I found that my hus-
bands children, swho have been
taken care of by his housekeeper
for the past two years, are as rude
as little savages. don't know
where to begin, or what to do with
them. I am hoping you will have
some suggestions for me. They're
three, five and seven-two boys, and
the girl is the oldest.
Answer-Try to make friends with
the girl. since she's oldest. Through
her you should then easily make
friends with the younger ones.
Don't be sentimental, but at the
same time try to understand how
they feel. You know, it's very hard
for them to have some one put in
their mothers place. Be ready to
lllCCl ally dOf dllSC tllCy llldhC Uut
don't try to force their affection.
Above all, be fair. Children care
more about that than anything else.
Make only a few rules at a time
but see that those you make are
kept.
+ X + X
Dear Mrs. Post: Would sand
wiches and wedding cake and a
fruit punch in which to drink the
bride and bridegroom happiness be
suitable and sufficient to serve at a
wedding breakfast at about 10:30 in
the morning?
Answer-Yes, it would be quite all
right. At first thought, breakfast
coffee and rolls seem more sppro-
pirate at that hour than punch and
sandwiches, but since coffee Is not
quite suitable as beverage in which
to drink a toast, think your sug-
gestion is best.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Dear Dorothy Dix: My husband
and I fell in love at first sight and
were married within two months.
Everything was lovely for 18 months
Then he changed jobs and changed
himself. Lost interest in me and
our baby. Soon we will have our
third anniversary and have agreed
on this plan for the next year: I
am to make the home as I always
have. He will stay with us and pro-
vide for us, but will come and go
as he pleases, no questions asked.
1 will really be just his housekeeper,
as he says he no longer loves me.
His only reason for staying. he says.
is that he has got used to me and
likes his home. I feel that this ar
rangement is better for the boys
sake than for me to leave Besides,
my health does not permit me to
hold a job. And I still love him.
Do you think I have done the right
thing? A WIFE.
Answer certainly do think you
have done the right thing, and I
think you have $3.50 chance of
winning your husband back if you
have enough courage and self-con-
troll to play your hand astutely.
First, forget about your marriage
Treat your husband as if he were
a star boarder and keep yourself in
the role of his landlady, not his wife
Don't weep any more over his hav.
ing lost his love for you. Don't &C
about with the sad, martyr air OF
the neglected wife Make him COM
Portable. Give him what he likes
to eat. Keep his clothes in order
But let it 60 at that.
Don't be mushy and sentimental
and hang around him begging foI
kisses, like a hungry dog does for a
bone. And don't delude yourself by
thinking that you can win his af-
fection back by showing him how
much you love him, no matter how
badly he treats you. There is moth
ing so repulsive to man as to be
swamped in the love he doesn't want
The more indifferent you are to
him, the more likely you are to re-
awaken his interest. He will won
der why you have ceased to care.
And keep your bargain not to ask
any questions about his comings and
goings. Perhaps the reason he got
tired of you was because you made
him too much of prisoner of love
There are many men to whom lib
erty is the very breath of life who
feel that wife who keeps tab on
everything they do is nothing but
a jailer. Anyway, as long as you
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Further Progress Now Made Transformation of the Cinderella Hou
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
OUR SCOUTS REPORT
Those wonderful new turkeys,
smoked by special process which
includes sherry, that were mentioned
some days ago on this page, are now
available in Washington. They aver
age from to II pounds, after smok-
ing and processing, and are all ready
for you to serve as a delicious hors
d'oeuvre or with a green salad
course. The same firm also offers
sherried smoked chickens, averaging
from 4 to 6 pounds. This is good
news to the hostess who is giving a
party too small to cope with the
turkey. Either bird is something
definitely special, and should not be
overlooked.
The person who likes to carry
around pictures of his loved ones
should have the square compact size
frame that will hold two pictures.
You had better select different
color from your compact, for you
won't be able to tell the differ
ence between the two paper thin
articles.
A bud vase with four holders
makes an ideal gift for the person
confined indoors. When presenting
it, place rose in each holder.
A smart lamp for the library is
made of the backs of leather books,
used to form the cylinder shape
base. This is topped by light nat
ural-colored silk shade.
A handy little number for the
kitchen is the dough blender. Flour
and shortening can be blended to-
gether in short order and potatoes
are mashed in half the usual
time.
Have you pipe smoker in your
home? Buy him one of the smart
new leather pipe holders for that
table by his favorite chair. If YOU
are wise you will buy the double
holder rather than the single, so
that both pipes will be at his elbow.
The true pipe smoker will never use
the same pipe two days in a row,
IVA "a SSSt P2PS AiAOoG AiofC d lCSl
to keep it in condition.
Is your child interested in gar
dening? If so, promote his interest
during the winter months by giving
him a miniature greenhouse with
bright-colored pots, tiny tools and
several packages of flower seeds.
For the holidays to come purchase
a set of hors doeuvres cutters for
cookies or canapes. Each cutter is
significant of one of the holidays.
Another set of cutters includes five
different miniature designs for cut
ting peppers, pickles, beets or any,
thing else you might use for touch
of color on the top of your canapes,
giving that professional look to the
hor d'oeuvres tray.
Your bathroom shelf should have
colored glass rabbit filed with cot
ton. Just enough is left out to form
his tail. Every time you want piece
of cotton pull the cotton tail" and
you have it.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Manners
of the
Moment

I have been asked whether or not
children should be taught to say
Eyes, ma am" and mo, ma am" these
days.
I have never liked the practice.
The children who say Eyes, ma am"
and mo, ma am" always seem to me
to be so cowed that they make me
unhappy.
And I think the newer rules are
on my side. They are supposed to
say, these days, Eyes, Mrs. x" and
mo, Miss e."
When they don't know the name
of the lady who is patting them on
the head and repeating inanities as
to whether or not they like their
studies, etc., I should think they
might say something like "Yes, very
much" or "No, not very much"
A blunt 'yes" and a blunt mo"
are supposed to sound impoGte.
They have to be softened by another
word or two.
But even blunt 'yes" and mo"
with the chin up would seem to me
nicer in children than a "yes,
ma'am," and a mo, ma am" with
the chin down. And somehow
"ma'am," to my way of thinking, al
ways does go with hanging heads.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

The kitchen was our biggest prob
lem. The floor space is by 13 feet,
with two full-size windows and a
door to dining room, closet and out
doors. A stove and ice box had to
be placed, sink with laundry tray,
washing machine and a storage
hot-water tank and gas water heater.
AS there had never been water and
gas in the basement and the fall to
sewer pipe was from the level of the
kitchen floor, it was impossible to
place laundry equipment and water
tank in the basement without an
expensive plumbing charge. We
found that with careful measuring
and planning it was possible to work
in the necessary facilities. The floor
plan sketch shows how this was &C
complished, utilizing the intake,
sewer and ventilation pipes already
In place.
The kitchen walls, as is quite evi-
dent in the picture, were impossible
to do over. Plaster was broken in
spots, deep layers of dark gray paint
were coming of in rolls and accumu-
lations of dirt gave the whole room
a murky appearance. We sheathed