davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Cosoneho's Fighting Style
lrks Mr., Heminowoy

Which would bring Mr. Heming-
ways blood to boil if he heard it.
Hemingway gives Franklin a high
place among the worlds bullflghters,
while he has on use for Cagancho
whatever-not as a true fighter
Hemingway, according to other bull
fight critics, is sucker for a brave
matador, so-called, and Is apt to
give a careful fellow the back of
his hand.
Hemingway has no use for a
guy" says one fan. unless he goes
in there and gets his CUTS ripped
out"
With the cape and muleta, though,
against the right bull, Cagancho is
said to be capable of providing
the truest and deepest thrills that
a bullfight addict can know. A
gypsy, dark, Of medium height and
slender build, he is all grace in the
ring.
Hemingway allows him to be "the
most talented" of modern toreros,
though "the worst at killing"
"Cagancho," says the author,
"when he receives bull that he
has confidence in, and he has con-
f1dence in them very rarely, can do
things which all bullhghters do in
a way they have never been done
before and sometimes standing alb
solutely straight with his feet still,
planted as though he were a tree,
with the arrogance and grace that
gypsies have and of which all other
arrogance and grace seem an imita-
ton, moves the cape spread full
as the pulling jib of a yacht before
the bulls muzzle so slowly that the
art of bullt1ghting, which is only
kept from being one of the major
arts because it is impermanent, in
the arrogant slowness of his veroni-
cas-, becomes, for the seeming min
utes that they endure, permanent"
On the other hand, in an Amer
lean hotel lobby, he is just another
dark little guy with a suitcase.
Which reminds me of the reporter
who came to interview the great
Juan Belmonte in America and
looked so amazed and disguised at
the ugly, insignificant specimen be-
fore him that Belmonte flew into a
rage.
Tell him I am Belmonte."
screamed the great man, and tel!
ht1 to get the hi out Of here!"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
l.. A. A. @. H. Becomes 2 Up.

L. A. A. o. H. pinettes gained a
lead of two games in the Ladies
Catholic League by virtue of 81
win from Holy Comforter D. Marie
Casper's ITO was the poke that pre-
vented a shutout. Margaret Wade
got St. Joseph's off to its 2-l win
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Five years ago-Francis A.
Schmidt. former Texas Christian
U. football coach. signed contract
to coach Ohio State, succeeding
Sam Willaman.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Mount Rainier also enhanced its
prestige as metropolitan title as
pirant. In defeating Kendall School,
41-22. the Mounts marked up their
18th victory. Joe Baumann, wear
ing a football headgear to protect
an injury, tossed in IA points to
lead the winning attack.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Totals ID 731 Totals - 8 10
Referee-Mr O'Meara.
Woodward not only was counting
its fifth victory Of the season today
but cherishing especially its 1920
conquest of Charlotte Hall, the first
game the Cadets had lost on their
home floor this season.
Fast and Greer paced Woodward
Evening star., 1939-03-01
6 719 Totals 8
G. w, Lads Beat FacuIty.

In rousing battle before a large
gallery, the George Washington
High varsity trimmed the faculty,
1888, the faculty slowing down in
the last four minutes. The student
girls team trimmed the womens
faculty, 1920.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Kurpowich Will Coach

ed Karpowich, tackle, who played
on Catholic University's Orange
Bowl team. has been appointed line
coach at st. Francis College.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
DixieLoop Basketers
Start Play Today;
1erpsL Leave
Ey the Associated Press.

Es tte hSSOCldteu f[eSS.
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 1.-The
always torried Southern Conference
Basketball Tournament. with II
teams entered this go-round, will
start tonight in Raleigh's Municipal
Auditorium.
The 1889 race resulted in a photo
finish and three more teams than
usually invited were requested to
join in the fun.
Tonight's first round vii. match
V. NJ. I. against Richmond at 7
o'clock. N. C. State VS.. Duke at
8 O'Clock and University of North
Carolina VS.. Clemson at 9 o'clock.
During the regular season Rich
mond defeated V. M. I. in their
first game. 1929 but v. M. I. re-
versed the tables in the second
encounter and won. 37-36. Duke
defeated NJ c. State twice. Glenn
son and North Carolina did not
meet
Tomorrow afternoon, with Gov.
Clyde Hoey tossing out the ball,
Davidson will meet Washington and
Lee, and Maryland will play the
winner Of the v. NJ. 1-Richmond
battle.
Tomorrow night the Citadel will
engage the winner of the N. c.
State-Duke game and Wake Forest
will meet the winner of the North
Carolina Clemson affair.
Maryland's squad left this morning
for Raleigh. Regulars who will
start tomorow's game are George
De Witt and Adam Bengoechea,
forwards; Eddie johnson, center,
and G George Knepley and Per-
shing Mondorff. guards. There are
only four reserves. Bill Rea. Francis
Beamer, Gene Ochsenreiter and
Dick Shaffer.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

from the Second-place st. Anthonys
with 116.
Capt. Irene swann's top game of
1875 led st. Francis 80 win from
Holy Comforter A. Betty Dugan's
top 1923 set featured Holy Comforter
C's 2-1 victory over All Staints.
Accounts tied for second place
with Office Service in the United
States Housing Authority League
when the former swept Construction
Review while the latter lost a tilt to
Personnel. John Sheehan OF once
was tops with 329.
Transfer Rolls 676 Game.
A season record game of 676 and
second high team set of 1883 were
posted in the Columbia Heights
League by the champion Jacob
Transfer, with j. D. Smiths 172 and
Paul Jarman's 152-42l the heaviest
Wallops. Jacobs nicked Hessick Coal
twice. Arcadia, gaining a forfeit
from Lucky Five, forged three games
in front of the runner-up Chaconas
Market.
Martha Biggs' l28-3l0 was tops
In the Ladies Lutheran Church
League. Al aZnner hit the high
spots in the mems loop with 148-
1886.
League Marks Are Broken.
Pins fell in record numbers in the
Silver Spring American League as
Liberty Wallpaper cracked the sea-
son record of Stewart Bros. by one
stick with 1888 at Hugh Arbaugh's s
suburban pin plant last night. With
Johnny Micro rolling 800, Valley
Forge was victimized three times.
Richard A. Bischoff was the first
entrant in the Bill Wood Dub
Sweepstakes. The 106-average bowl
er of the United States Housing
Authority League turned in his ap-
plication last night.
Only bowlers with less than 1O7
averages are eligible for the 18th
annual l5-game event which starts
Saturday at the Lucky Strike.
1Ie aSt-place NICHOLS team
sWatted the third-place Carstairs
three times with a season record set
OF 1866 as Capt. Jack Nichols and
Nick Syrnas poured it on With the
weeks top counts of 373 and 142, re-
spectively, in thS Distributors
League at the Lucky Strike. The
second-place Internatinnals. with
top game of 568, nNked the leading
B'nai Birth twice.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

American Association.
st. Louis. =: Tulsa, 3.
Minneapolis. o: Wichita. 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Totals Oil 43 Totals 90 Z SO
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Another for, Mount Rainier.

Totals 4"S Totals 81
Referee-Mr. Gearty
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Fairfax Circuit Churches
Hold Unified Programs
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, July 29.-Unified
Sunday school and caravan pro-
grams will be held tomorrow in all
four Of the Methodist churches
comprising the Fairfax Va0 Circuit,
1t has been announced by the Rev.
r. Carl Maxwell, pastor.
The services at Andrew Chapel
will be held from 10 to 1870 am,
. with Miss Lee Rees Of Savannah,
Ga, and the Rev. Arthur Roach of
Arlington speaking.
A similar service will be held at
Fairfax during the same hours, with
addresses by Miss Virginia Kenne-
muir of Whigham. Ga, and Francis
Garrett of Greenwood, S. c.
Two services will be held at
Pender.. The first will be held from
1870 to 11:30 am, with Algie Oliver
OF McComb, Miss, speaking, and
again at pm; caravan members
: will have charge of the service.
Services at Centerville will be con-
Quoted from 10 to II am, with Mrs.
Virginia Core, district director of
young peoples work in the Lewis
burg. Baltimore Conference, speak
ing.
From Monday through Thursday
from to 3 pm. special courses will
be offered at Centreville Church,
taught by members of the caravan,
and on Monday through Friday
similar courses will be offered at
both the Pender and Andrew Chapel
Churches.
Sat the Fairfax Church courses will
be offered Monday through Thurs
day from 2 to pm. and again in
the evening from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
BY the Associated Press.


LANSING, Mich, July 29.-Luren
D. Dickinson, Michigan's octo-
genarlan Governor, tonight coupled
a recipe for staying young with a
complaint that his 19-year-old girl
secretary fails to catch" his jokes
The veteran crusader against vice
and high life" drinking, in his
weekly written sermon" to his con-
stituents, gave this formula for re-
tanning youthful spirits:
Regular habits, freedom from
worries, religious outlook, new
friends, association with young peo-
pie and the ability to appreciate a
good joke.
Mr.. Dickinson said that blond
Margaret Shaw, whom he once
characterized to a church gather
Ing as the Ideal secretary" Heaven
sent In answer to prayer, was "too
serious" for her age.
Serious or not, however, he told
newsmen, she's still the perfect Sec
retary.
Miss Shaw was a member of the
party which accompanied the Gov
ernor on the trip to New York that
supplied him with material for lee
lures on the drinking and high
life" he observed at the National
Conference of Governors.
In his statement tonight, issued
on the eve of his scheduled appear
ance at an old-fashioned camp
meeting in Lake Odessa, Mich. Mr.
Dickinson recounted his ability to
make friends among younger peo-
pile and his zest for a joke-"I can
say that 1 lay up a good one and
wait for the time to spring it." he
said
Admitting that he got quite a
Evening star., 1939-07-30
His Jokes Stump Secretary, 19,
Gov. Dickinson Complains

kick out Of" his own jokes and de-
claring that this makes you feel
young" Mr.. Dickinson told news
men he had quit trying" his jests
on Miss Shaw.
The Governor said he was pub
fishing his recipe for prolonging
youth in response to questions he
has been asked many times" and
intimations that Il don't look as
old as my age"
Il think can credit much" he
said, ito the kind of eating and
regularity, regular sleep, kind of
habits, I don't drink, smoke or chew,
and I attempt to avoid anything
that would injure health"
The Governor declined to make
public the jobe he said Miss Shaw
failed to understand.
Il still don't know what it was
myself" she said, explaining that
she had tried to recall the Joke
when the Governor dictated the
statement to her.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Parole Is Denied
To Three Sentenced
In Store Ho|dup
Young Trio Held 'Treeie
Example OF Results cf
Bod Componionship

Three young men, presenting q
tragic example of the result of bad
companionship" yesterday were de-
MED 'in the public interest" parole
from Lorton Reformatory where
they are serving sentences of two
to six years for shooting a police
man in an attempted robbery of q
High Ice Cream Store in April, 1897.
In denying parole to the men,
two of them 81 and the other 20
years old, who have served their
minimum sentence, the Parole Board
recited the history Of the early lives
of the applicants, travelling around
with gangs, participating at first In
comparatively minor offenses, but
later becoming involved in more
serious crimes.
One of the youths had lived for
several years In an industrial home
because there was no other place for
him to go. The other two were
several times before the Juvenile
Court for various offenses.
The three, Louis F. knight, Will
liam D. knight and Ferguson T.
Ihlebolt, were committed to Lorton
after they shot Policeman John Ca
ton, now a detective sergeant, in a
running gun fight. He saw them
attempting to hold up the store at
8O6 Upshur street as he was return
ing home from work. Mr.. Cation
was shot four times, but wounded
two of the youths so that thev had
to be treated at Emergency Hospital,
thus leading to their arrest.
The Parole Board, headed by
Frank R. Jelleff, pointed out that
with allowance for good behavior the
boys will be released in little more
than two years, even with parole
denied.
1--WE realize" the board declared.
"the mere denial is by no means
the solution of this serious problem
and by no means answers the oues-
ton as to what the future of these
boys will be. For that reason, as the
expiration of their sentence draws
near, and if their institutional rec
ords are good, the board will be glad
to devote itself and its facilities to
an attempt to find them satisfac-
tory jobs and to re-establish them
in the community
Evening star., 1939-07-30
John w. Duvis' Sister Dies

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
20 P.-Mrs. Lille Davis Preston.
sister OF John W. Davis, Dem
ocratic nominee for President in
1924, died of heart ailment in a
hospital here tonight.
She is survived by two sons, John
J. D. Preston of the West Virginia
Public Service Commission and
Walter c. Preston of Cincinnati:
two sisters, Mrs. H. G. Richardson
OF Yonkers, N. Y, and Emma Davis,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and New York
City; and two grandchildren,
Eleanor Fairman and Anne Gusts
Preston of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Safer Than Ever

COLUMBUS, Ind. R.-To have
1t handy, County Auditor Leonard
R. Thayer wrote the combination
Of the Office safe right on the side
w. P. A. workers cleaning the
courthouse came along and scrubbed
the safe, wiping out Thayers me-
mento.
Now he can't get 1t open.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

at the rear, where Mrs. Bolten has
installed a modern, electrically
equipped kitchen, opening to the
garden at the rear.
Mrs. Bolten's task Of remodeling
the old frame house into a modern
home, was an ambitious one, as
Evening star., 1939-07-30

pastor OF the Presbyterian Church,
will preach and preside at union
services in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night. to be participated
in by the Baptist, Christian, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Churches OF
Rockville
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Triple Auto Trouble

DALLAS, July % tP.-Triple
trouble dogged DR.. E. ]. Irvine. First
tire went fiat. Then his auto
mobile ran out of gasoline. He left
1t in the street, went home on
street car and somebody stole the
automobile.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Union Church Services
ROCKVILLE. Md, July % (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. Henry K. Pasma,
Evening star., 1939-07-30


Thsrsday. to 10 P NJ. Eastern DsyReht Ssvisg Time
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Go To Your Dodge Dealer And
MMAVm
..IHATS ALL DODGE AsKS/

TINE smart thing about selecting your new car the
Dodge way is that you get all the facts before you
buy! Instead of listening to claims, you see the
evidence with your own eyes-and then decide!
So why not make this exciting right away? Go to
your Dodge dealer and take look the new Luxury
Liner from every standpoint. Compare it's style and
beauty with the others. See how much bigger is than
last year-onger wheelbase, wider front seat wider
windshield, 279o larger luggage compartment!
Take look, too at the famous Dodge Scotch Dyna-
mite" Engine. 1t contains not only every of the
proven Dodge economy features but offers even more
money-saving advancements for 1899! And remember
dodge Dependabiy means longer life, lower upkeep
costs, fewer repair bills!
Save the biggest thrill for last! Take look At that
money-saving price tag. You'll be amazed because
this magnificent big Dodge is priced lower than
last years Dodge actually only few dollars more
than small car!
MaeT Original
Thsrsdsy. 70 10 2. NJ. Eastern DYHeht Sssiag Time
Evening star., 1939-07-30

neither plumbing nor electricity had
been installed at the time of her
purchase.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Here to dress the traditional crambry
week Cut canned or stiff cranberry half Slices Use
rkeyshabed cookie cutter (1 haven't
turkey heavy uhi lay the and
sharp kne Use dots of che Serve
the real turkey, OF N a by them mselves.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

cups cooked wild rice, " cup chopped
celery, 3 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley, l minced Glove of garlic, IL
teaspoons salt and u teaspoon pap
rika. Blend all we'll together and
stuff turkey.
PECAN STUFFING.
II slices toast.
l turkey liver.
y cup butter.
2 tablespoons lard.
l teaspoon each black pepper, salt,
celery salt, dried thyme.
tablespoon minced parsley.
6 hard-boiled eggs.
y teaspoon ground mace.
2 cups chopped salted pecans.
can mushrooms.
u cup sherry.
Boil the liver the day before the
stuffing is to be made. Crumble the
toast on a bread board and then sift
through colander into big bowl.
Add the butter, lard and seasonings
Pour in little boiling water and
mix well. Add the whites of the
eggs, riced and the yolks, rubbed
smooth, with the mace. Then add
pecans, mushrooms and sherry. Mix
thoroughly. Fry one onion, grated,
in one tablespoon lard. When very
hot add the powdered liver and fry
until brown. Allow to cool and then
add to other ingredients, mixing very
we'll.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
CHESTNUTS.
These may be used right with
the meat or served afterward as q
separate course if desired. Wash
firm, fresh tomatoes, cut off tops.
scoop out insides, salt interior and
invert for 80 minutes to drain. Cut
chestnut shells with a sharp knife
and place on pan in oven for 10
minutes. Then peel, put in sauce
pan with salted water to cover.
Boil slowly so that they will remain
whole when done When chestnuts
are tender, fill the tomato cases
with them. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dot tops with butter and
place in a pan with just enough
water to keep them from scorching.
Bake in moderate oven for 10 or
Is minutes until Drowned. Serve
hot.
PUMPKIN PIE.
Wash the pumpkin and cut in
quarters, removing seeds and strings.
Place in a pan, shell-side up, and
bake in moderate oven until it is
tender. Scrape the pulp from the
rind, and put it through a strainer.
Then take:
l cup cooked pumpkin.
l cup brown sugar.
/ teaspoon ground ginger.
l teaspoon ground cinnamon.
! teaspoon ground nutmeg.
Salt.
2 eggs.
2 cups milk.
2 tablespoons butter (melted).
Add sugar and seasonings to the
pumpkin, mixing thoroughly. The
eggs should bA beaten lightly, and
added to the mixture; then the milk
and the melted butter are put in.
Turn into pastry shell and bake.
This, of course, is a one-crust pie,
and the heat should be lowered after
the first 5 minutes to about $50
degrees, to allow the filling to set.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Take minute bit many designs you
count? minute isn't
agtne whole tablecoth moi enchanting
simple to crochet.
pattern envelope complete
tons; also what materials and how
obtain pattern
stamps coin postage Address Needle
work Editor Of The Evening etax
Evening star., 1939-11-17

the ends Of the sofa. There is nc
reason why you should not place
them against the wall just so long
as they are in position to be useful
as end tables also.
- ~
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have just finished a screen
which have decorated with old
hunting prints. Tho color is so
lovely in them that I hesitate to
cover them with shellac or any
other substance that might dis
color the surface, though I think
something should be done to pro-
tect them from soil and fix them
so that they might be woped of
occasionally, Can you offer any
suggestions?
M. L. K. :
Answer
Your paint dealer will recon-
mend several brands of quick-dry-
ing, colorless lacquers that you may
be sure will not change your colors.
Tell him that you merely wish to
protect the surface, and also i'm
press upon him the fact that you
do not wish any brownish or yell
lowish tinge to the lacquer.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
We have just moved to q new
house and find that twin beds in
our sons room will not fit in the
only available bed space. We are
thinking of getting a foundation
for the springs and using them
without bedstead. Do you know
where these may be secured? Are
they very expensive or is there any
way that we could make them our
selves, as my husband is very handy?
MRS. E. T. L.
Answer
All the well-known bedmakers
make foundation for the box
spring and mattress. I think the
most inexpensive one I have seen.
that was good one, was about s12.
You could make them for about SO
by purchasing some 2x4-inch lum-
ber. Four 12-foot lengths would do
the job. Make your frame to fit
under the spring, and then put legs
on the four corners and an extra
one on each long side. You may
attach castors to these and the job
is done. Tack a box-pleated rufle
on the wood foundation, pull trim
tailored bedcover down over it and
Zip" it at the two front corners.
1t makes very nice couch by day
and a fine bed at night.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have an old china cupboard that
is very dull-looking inside. It is
mahogany, and too good to paint,
but as it does not have glass sides
it is dark on the inside. Is there
any way that might brighten it
up without permanently injuring it?
MRS. E. D.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
ure and rimn Are Important With Thanksgiving Close Hand
Qf&&u9,
e & 1M.ls>znk'
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS REPORT:
Hand-hammered pewter pieces
made IN Williamsburg will delight
the person looking for something
new and unusual. Fashioned into
all types of ornaments and dishes.
one OF the most attractive is the
three-way vegetable dish. The CEN
terplece is removable when only one
large dish is necessary. ..
Give the philatelist one of the
new books that will save him from
having a case of "jitters" every time
ne shows his stamps to some one
who doesn't understand that the
stamps are ruined when fingered,
This book has full covering of
strong shiny transparent paper
over each page.
Hand-bent crystal square plates,
monogrammed, are a new note for.
the modern dining room. Dinner.
salad and butter plates will give
your table a new sparkle.
The metal pancake set" consist
Ing OF sirup pitcher and two small
shakers for dry ingredients should
be an addition to the small house..
hold. :.
A can Of special fluid and a few
crystals dropped into a glass bowl
OF water will fascinate you. for the
crystals grow right before YOU until
they have New York skyline effect
In the soft green and blue shades
o! the ocean. This will add a dash
OF color to any room. The CRYSTALS
Will harden into shape after ~
hours and after that water NAV be,
changed whenever necessary.
For your next cocktail party try
herring tid-bits that come in a wine
sauce or almost any kind of sauce
that you like. They are also put
up with pickles. They will lust
touch the spot" on a crisp after
noon.
ANY man or woman golfer would
certainly appreciate a gift of leather
cluohead covers with numerals and
laced together with rawhide. No
cnance Of losing a cover on the
fairway.
Ihe new slicer, a miniature of
tne one your grocer uses to slice
your meat. will be a boon to the
housewife who is unable to slice
nam thin or shred cabbage. AS a
natter OF fact it will slice ANYTHING
including your fingers, if you get
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Answer
You might purchase some gayly
decorated Chinese paper. Its bril-
liant colors are set of with either
gold or silver. Paper the inside of
your closet with this. If you paste
this on with plain flour paste you
may scrub it of when the day comes
that you wish to change it and your
wood will not be hurt. You might
do the same thing with a gay-col-
ored wallpaper in a plain shade If
your dishes are Of various designs
and you prefer the plain back
ground.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have very lovely desk set of
huge blotter pad, blotter and small
boxes OF leather. 1t is Just ordi-
nary brown leather and does not 60
with any of my other room acces-
sories. I do not want to part with
it as it is difficult to get a blotter
as large as mine, but I wish I could
~Ns~~~~
change the brown leather to a deep
blue. Have you any suggestions of
how this might be done?
J. Y. T.
Answer
I have never tried it, but I do
not see why shoe dye, that is made
for leather shoes. would not do the
trick. You had better ask the ad-
vice OF the dying expert in one OF
the leather stores in town. Possibly
you could do the work yourself, by
carefully following his instructions.
Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
etc., should be address to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.