davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Turkey 1hicket Fighters
Win, Aid Club Fund

Turkey Thicket Boys Club today
had launched its drive for a club
house and other facilities success
fully, whipping Police Boys, Club
No. 4 representatives So, in boxing
match last night at st. Anthony s
Hall.
Eddie Collins defeated Dave Coax
ley. Billy Wessler defeated James
Bakes. Babe Nelson defeated Har-
rlngton, John OKeefe defeated Jim
Brown and Widmayer defeated
Delaney for Turkey Thicket vic
tories.
Police Boys Club triumphs were
scored by Ray Brown, who trimmed
Dave Carroll. and Loman, who
whipped Mulligan.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Cooehes Believe His Sense
OF Poce Will Achieve Mark

Coaches believe he can break the
world record for two miles. because
of his marvellous sense of pace.
He has everything it takes-the
strength, the stamina, the speed.
the timing and the easy, even run
ming style" says Emil Won Filing,
New York University coach. who
has rooted the Kansan home for the
last two years.
1t may be true that Cunningham
can break the 2-mile record of 8
minutes 56 seconds (8:5e indoors
He's had 1t in the back of his head
for some time. But. if he fails. the
chances are that the effort won't
be wasted. because he is capable
of pushing and pacing Don Lash. a
great but unfulflled distance run
ner. to the same goal.
The two of them will meet at 2
miles, for the first time in history.
on the night of March 4, in Madison
Square Garden. Szabo, the Hun
garian holder of the world outdoor
record, won't be with them that
night. but, if Cunningham becomes
serious about his new hobby. he
will match strides with Szabo
sooner Or later.
Cunningham told me a year ago
that two miles was good bet in his
future book, if he decided to keep
running.
That's a field that hasn't been
explored lot" he said. when I
lose the sprinting speed that
miller needs-that's Just about what
it amounts to, sprinting speed-I
may move up to distance where
pace and stamina mean more than
speed"
Evening star., 1939-02-23
From the
Press Box
Cunningham Is Expected
To Best 2-MiIe Mark
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-One mile
is pretty much like another, and,
when you lay two miles end to end,
they are harder to tell apart than
two ball bearings in a pod-unless
Glenn Cunningham is running
both of them. Then the second
mile takes on the colors of the rain
bow.
You know what Cunningham can
do with that first mile. He can
wrap it up and send it through the
mail for 3 cents. But, when he
starts in on the second one. with
out stopping for breath. and with
Don Lash and Miklos Szabo the
worlds greatest 2-milers, running
beside him, you have a track bugs
dream come true.
For long time now they've been
trying to get Cunningham to run
the Emile. The mile is his oyster.
So is time, which he keeps in his
head, When Glenn strikes five, his
wife puts the baby to bed and stuffs
the roast in the oven
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Maryland Rif|emen
Take Most Honors
In D. T.. Event

University Of Maryland shooters
dominated the District rife cham
pionships competed in by IA schools
and organizations yesterday at the
National Guard Armory. winning
the class A and junior class titles
and producing the best individual
shot in Bob Laughead.
Laughead's 28l score, marked by
perfect 100 at prone, was the high
for the day, while Maryland's 1857
team total was better than that of
the National Guards runnerup
team. Enos Ray of the Terps also
won the class B individual honors.
Georgetown won the class B
championship and John c. Oehman
of Tech High had the best card of
any Junior with 275.
Scores OF winning teams:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Strong Guard Ring Team
To Bid for 4. A. j. Title

The District National Guard box
ing team, a power in local amateur
swatting for several years, again will
enter a strong club in the District
A. A. U. tournament, which gets
under way March / at Turner's
Arena, it has been announced by
Coach Matt Twomey.
Gilbert Mayo, former 126-pound
Golden Gloves champion, will head
crack list of performers which
includes George Pickeral, 49,
FOUNDER; Stanley Stephenson, ad-
judged the outstanding fighter in
the recent Golden Gloves tourney,
and Bill Nolan, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Bartlett Gamers y
As A. j. Five Routs
Johns Hopkins

Emerson (Sparky) Bartlett. cap
tain of American University's basket
ball team, had tied the Districts S
individual season record for points
in one game today as a result of the
% which he poured through the
cords last night as the Eagles
whipped Johns Hopkins, 53-44.
Bartlett did not start his streak
until the score stood at 1929 in
the second half.
Then, having scored only points,
Sparky spanked things up consid-
erably with IS points. which was a
little more than The final margin.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Sports Program
orLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

BridgeWater VS.. Wilson Teach
ers, Teachers gym, 8.
La Sale VS.. Catholic, G. U. gym,
8:15.
st. Albans VS.. Landon, Landon
gym, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Tech
gym.
Wrestling.
George Penchef VS.. Tommy
O'Toole. Turner's Arena, first
match $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington College VS.. Mary
land. College Park, 8.
Bridgewater VS.. American, A. L
gum, s.
Montgomery-Bla VS.. Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, Bethesda gym,
8:15.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia.
Gallaudet VS.. Upsala, New
York.
George Washington High VS..
Washington Lee High, Arling-
ton, 8.
Friends VS.. St. Paul, st. Paul
gym, $3.50.
Coppin Normal VS.. Miner
Teachers, Cardoza gym, 7:30.
Gaithersburg VS.. Richard
Montgomery, Rockville, 8.
Mount Rainier VS.. Maryland
Park, Maryland Park gym, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Con-
ference tourney, Columbia, S. C.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet VS.. Franklin Mar
shall j. ", Lancaster, Pa.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Yale, New
Haven, Conn.
Gallaudet VS.. John Marshall
College, New York.
American VS.. Juanita College,
at Juanita.
st. James VS.. st. Albans, st.
Adams gym, $3.50.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria. $3.50.
Newark State Normal VS.. Will
son Teachers, Teachers gym, 8.
Swimming.
South Atlantic High School
championships, Shoreham Pool
8.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Con-
ference tourney, Columbia, S. C.
Track.
Maryland, Catholic and George
town in Southern Conference
indoor meet, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Western Quint Rallies
To Nose Out B.-C. G.

Effectively checked for three
periods by Bethesda-Chev Chase's
zone defense, Western Highs basket
ball team staged rally in the wan
ing moments to register a 22-19 vic
tory yesterday at Bethesda.
With only three minutes of play
remaining, Western erased Be-
thesda's 3-point lead and won when
Irving Schenker sank a foul toss
and Dwyer netted field goal from
under the basket
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Basket Ball

COLLEGE.
AAmernssn y: s.; Johns Hopkins. "A.
nsny nayy' =: Il; Leyola v,,s, -, v,ua,a, ~
Pitt, 40: Fordham. "a.
Syracuse 40; Penn. rs.
Columbia. 81: Harvard. 80.
Gol.gate, A.; Nlagara; Al.
FFSaH!in ssl1 :. and: md: Marshall. "A; Mullen
Eosno5e F;,snsE i. g: ,:tua.:, marshall; a. .,
St. Johns. so; Manhattan. 80.
Hampden n-sydney 81; virginia Tech, a6.
Waynesbure. 42 Duauesne. 40.
Western Maryland AZ; St. Johns. 35.
Ohio Wesleyan. 36: Ohio u. @3.
John Carroll, A.: Case. 36
De Paul Chicago. "a Kansas State, 80
Massaehusetts GnnsaSd State AZ AZ Tufts Al
Potomac State. As Shepherd, IS.
Omaha, 30; Morningside. 81.
Iynchburs.. 80: S.sf Randolph-Macon, 81.
Lincoln. 35: Howard. 26.
Southwest Louisiana, 81; Louisiana
s. Msfys Is; Mjshisan Jsn Normal! %.
Bucknell, a.; Juniata. 33.
KutztoWn Teachers. SO: Wyomissing
Poly. 35
West Chester Teachers, 45: Penn Mill
tary. 36
Worcester Tech, SO: Clark. 36.
Connecticut State. 81: Wesleyan, Al.
Arnold. Al; Lowell Textile. 3S.
St. Mary's (MinnD. Al; Gustavus
Adolphus 35
Tennessee. "A: Sewanee. 90
Howard. 63: Birmingham-So 81.
Clemson. Al; Furman. %.
Stetson. So; Erskine. 81.
Professional.
Troy, 30 Kingston. %.
New York Renaissance. 45; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Jefferson High Capital Areas Only Unbeaten School Fe in Star oune,
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Joe Judge, the Washington first
baseman who previously had been
reported as planning to keep his
shipbuilding job, changed his
mind and signed for another year
with the Griffs.
Catholic University took the
lead in the local intercollegiate
Basket Ball League by downing
George Washington, 29-18, in a
rough game marked by many
fouls. McDonough, center, was
star Of the game, counting 16
points for the Brooklanders.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Pefersburg's Zone Play
Battles Tech Qujnt

Tech Highs basket ball team re-
turned to the local court scene today
still smarting under a 41-29 trim
ming it absorbed from Petersburg
High yesterday at Petersburg, Va.
Failing to solve Petersburgs Shift
Ing zone defense. Tech trailed
through most of the game, but kept
within striking distance mainly
through the efforts of rangy Vic
DeLeon in snaring rebounds off the
blackboard.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
knocked out Nathan Mann of
New Haven in 1856 of third
round in bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Three years ago-A. A. Baronis
Top Row won the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap at Los Angeles.
beating Time Supply by half
length.
Five years ago-Casey Stengel
signed two-year contract to man.
age Brooklyn Dodgers of Nation
al League.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
6. W. Frosh Quint Terps'
14th Prey in Is TiIts

Maryland's freshman basket ball
team had completed its season today
with a record of IA victories in Is
games. The 14th win came yester-
day, when the young Terps nipped
the George Washington frosh, 1916,
in a preliminary to the varsity en-
counter at Tech. Although the
winners rolled up an early lead the
game nearly got out of hand in the
waning moments when the G. w.
yearlings came close to tying the
score.
GeorgetoWn's freshman team was
the only aggregation to beat the
College Park youngsters, handing
them both of their defeats.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Varied Sports
College Swimmin

College SWIMMING.
Minnesota. A.: CHICAGO. 81.
illinois, 60: Purdue. "a
Navy. 40; Pennsylvania %.
Clemson. 81: Virginia Tech, Is.
Navy Plebes. Al; Pennsylvania Frosh,
College Water Polo.
ChicsEo. IL; Minnesota, 0.
ColleEe Hockey.
Princeton, = Yale. 4.
McGill. 13: Harvard. 6.
College Polo.
Lawrencevlle School, Is: Army. 8.
COLLEGE Boxing.
Staunton M. A.. 5ia; Maryland Frosh,
ga.
COLLEGE Wrestling.
Oklahoma 8: Kent State 8.
Beloit. 21: Wisconsin Reserves, Is.
College Track.
Michigan Normal. 5sla: Wayne. 45R.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Big College Swim

The intercollegiate swimming
championships will be held March
10 and II at Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Totals 81 : SO Totals is S44
Referees-Messrs. o. Mitchell and Chase.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Totals----1S 5 Al Totals
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
FIELD DAY BIG
 SUCCESS

Once again a large crowd gathered at the Motanuska Valley Experiment. Farm to enjoy Q good program. Speakers on farm and hgri cu1 turol problems woro interesting and gave helpful advise along many lines. Anyone who did not attend this program certainly cheated themselves out of some thing worth whilee 4 great doal of money and ti1no has boon put into this work for the benefit of the public. ~ No farmer in the valley can afford to miss those demonstreti ons. Anyone who missed this should bo sure to plan on it next year.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
 KINGS LAKE

The gathering of young people at Kingfs Lake tho past week hel6 Q worry successful conference. This conference Wcs spons orod by Tho Uni tod Prote stont Conference or SouthWo torn Alaska. Tho faculty in charge wore Rev. ilbort J. J.Clenents of SeworG, Rev. .B.J. Bing1e Of Palmer, Mr. William Bokor and Miss Elizabeth 3onnoy, Mrs eNoi1 Miller end Rev. M.Zs chocko Othors assisting we're: Mrs. Ruth Estollo, Mrs. Baker, Mir. .Thuuna, Dr. .Albro cht, Nr. Robert King, Mr.. Don Irwin, Mr. Claire Nichols, ond Jack Sheolt.
 approximately thirty yOunl people attended this camp coming from SoWord, Josso Loe Hore, Anchorage, Matonuska, Wosillo and Palmer. 4 few woro part tilno residents of this camp and tho others r2- moinod throughout the wook. Still others attended during the evenings.
 Tho program including tho ftno list of speakers raa6o this ca1lp ono to be remembered by those attending who have expre esacG their appreciation end hopes to attend another year,
Evening star., 1939-02-05
What's Doing
In the High
Schools
Eastern Students
Offer Blood for
Ill Classnate
BY GLORIA LUBAR,
Central High School

Three cheers for the five Eastern
students who offered their blood for
an ailing classmate! Ann Cook,
john Parker. James Gibbs, Byron
Matthews and Joseph Wagner re-
sronded to Sall from Pauline Hen
dcrson. whose appendix mad rup-
tured Career night" will be
observed Wednesday at Bethesda
Chevy Chase. The students will hear
lectures from various authorities,
the purpose being tc help them de-
eide what lines of endeavor they
are best fitted to follow Right
now BIC. c. is preparing for its
annual speech recital and an
elimination tournament will be held
soon.
At Wilson the girls taking gym
the last period on Mondays and
Wednesdays go ice skating instead.
Some fun! Roosevelt is all
set for its regimental ball tomor-
row night . Eastern grads came
through their tuberculosis tests with
A1y ilIS SOlol ANOG q oAAlElC SaoC "oo
found Statistics show McKin-
ley to be the best sports school in
the District, according to R. N.
Curtis of the Eastern faculty. He
based his statement on a search
of high school athletic records 60
ing back 20 years. Central and
Eastern ranked second and third
respectively.
Getting back to Wilson, the big
question there now is: When is
Harold Fucker going to lose a game
of chess? Alma Brendler has
been given the title of "Rah Rah
Girl No. /" at Anacostia Cen
trails oral English classes have been
turned into little Congresses" i.
The first of the series of elections
for Oscar winners at Central was
held recently, with Ruth Schwartz,
Raymond Shreiner and Mildred
Mitchell carrying off the honors.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
District Girl Lost
From Mother in
Biz Paris Store
By ELIZABETH DELEAN,
Calvert School.

How would you like to be lost in
big department store in a great
city thousands of miles from your
home?
Well, that is what happened to
me. I was spending my vacation in
France-at first at the home of my
grandmother, in little town not
far from Paris. and later at the
home of my aunt, right in Paris.
The store was the Bon Marche
and I went to it with my mother.
While she was doing her shopping,
she let me go to the doll department;
I had told her that I wanted to see
the dolls, and that I could find my
way
I looked all through the store,
think. but could not find the dolls;
so I decided to 60 back to where ]
had left my mother. She was not
there, and I soon realized that ]
was lost.
I started crying, and a man asked
me what was the matter. told him
that I was lost, and he took me to
another man. who asked me where
I lived. told him lived in America
and was visiting my aunt in Paris.
The man looked at me and said, II
don't quite understand"
Then he told me to stay where
was. and my mother would come.
waited and waited, but no one csne
for a long time.
When my mother finally found me
sitting there waiting, I was still
crying.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
MiniatureLife
Is Theme of
Students
Children Duplicate
Adult Activities
In School

Real life in miniature is the theme
of many Of the class activities Of
f1rst-grade pupils at the Fairland
(MdD School.
Under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. E. R. Palmer Sawyer,
6817 Georgia avenue NV, the chill
dren have built and equipped their
own library, dining room and grocery
store-and all are in operation. Now
they are in the midst of fitting out
a kitchen. and this, too, will be
placed in use soon. =
"All these projects were suggested
by the children themselves" Mrs
Sawyer explained, land they have
, enjoyed working on them"
The store, complete with a counter,
several shelves and a stock of make
believe groceries, helps the students
indirectly, at least-to learn their
arithmetic. Using imitation money,
the boys and girls 60 through the
motions of purchasing all kinds of
groceries. and then the pupil act
ing as clerk gets little first-hand
practice in arithmetic in adding up
the bills, while the customers do
likewise and check their results
against his.
Conducting the library also is of
definite educational value to the
children. 1t not only arouses their
interest in books. but develops a
sense of responsibility by training
them to take good care of the
volumes and to return them prompt
ly. The library contains approxi-
mately 800 books.
The dining room is really little
one room house, with q real roof,
shingled exterior walls and papered
interior. It contains small table,
which also was built by the young
sters.
All the dining room needs to make
it complete is a kitchen, and this is
under construction now. When COM
pleted, it will contain a small stove,
on which the children will be taught
to cook.
A puppet show. complete with
stage and marionettes, also has been
set up by the students. The stage
Is OF papier-mache. but all the other
things the boys and girls have made
the grocery counter and shelves,
the library shelves and seats, the
dining room, etc.-are of wood. The
library seats, for instance, were made
from old grocery crates.
Children learn quickly when they
enjoy what they are doing Mrs.
Sawyer pointed out. my boys and
girls engage in these activities in
the afternoons, from about 2 o'clock
until closing time, and they seem to
have a lot of fun"
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Roosevelt Student Finds Puzzles Too Easy So He Makes His
Boy Becomes Crossword Expert at II;
Classmates Enjoy Trying for Solutions
Best Hobby High
School Soph Says
OF Activity

Wanted-a puzzle that will stump
Sam Rosenfeld!
Sam, who is IA and lives at 1929
Crittenden street NV, learned to
solve puzzles by watching his
father, Harry A. Rosenfeld, gen.
eral contractor.
Dads pretty good at puzzles, es-
pecially cross word puzzles" said
Sam. Il used to sit and watch him
night after night-until, finally. I
decided to get some puzzles of my
own"
Sam started with children's puz-
zles-the kind published in the
Junior Star every Sunday
Il had little trouble with them
at first" Sam admitted. "but soon
got on to how to work EN- Then I
tried some harder puzzles-the kind
The Star prints for groWnups. I
had a little trouble with them, too,
at first, but after while they got
to be just as easy as the kids
puzzles"
Competes With Parent.
AS a novice puzzle worker, Sam
enjoyed competing with his father.
I'VE used to get two copies of the
paper, so we'd each have the same
puzzle to work." Sam said. 1T was
lot of fun, seeing who could get
the whole thing worked out first,
but-Well, I'm better at working
puzzles now than Dad isl"
About two years ago, Sam de-
cided that all the puzzles appear
ing in newspapers were too easy"
1T got SO it wasn't fun any more"
he continued. Il could work the
puzzles without half trying. But
puzzles fascinated me so that I
couldn't give them up, and I de-
cided to make up some of my own"
Making puzzles proved difficult,
too, at first, but Sam soon got so
he could turn them out rather
quickly.
Il never use dictionary, except
Tor colloquialisms," he declared.
THE words and definitions just
seem to come to mel guess be-
cause I've worked so many puz-
zles in the past
No Commercial Use.
Sam has never thought of trying
to commercialize his talents as
puzzlemaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Real Indians
Among Girls
Friends
Young Contributor
Receives Tokens
From Sioux
By MARJORIE L. WILLIAMS.

Indians are my hobby-not In
dians in a museum, bu: real live
IdianS.
Last year I went to an outdoor
show in Baltimore at which several
Sioux Indians were on eXhloltlon
I obtained the autographs Of an In
dian chief and his sQuaW. Later l
decided to write to the squaW to see
if she would answer me.
In a few days a letter came from
her daughter. She was afraid she
could not write English we'll enough,
so she had her daughter write.
I also write to two Indian girls.
They really write very well. In fact,
I think they write better than I.
Their handwriting is perfect and
they only make mistake once IN
while.
The chiefs go around to these
shows and seem to enjoy it very
much. Mabel Standing Soldier sent
me picture of herself and her child,
Florence Rose. She will be years
old this month. She is awfully cute.
These Indians have some odd
names. The chief is Chief Red
Cloud and his squaw is Josephine
yellow Boy. The girls names are
Virginia Sierra and Mary Ann Spot
ted Bear.
sent them box of things for
Christmas and they were quite
pleased. The other day Mabel wrote
to me and said she was sending me
two ornaments that can be worn as
pins. They are made of skin and
are beautifully beaded. One is a
little Indian cradle and the other
a pair of tiny moccasins. They have
designs worked into them with diff
ferent colored beads. 1t certainly is
interesting to have real Indian
friends.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Contest Winners
Prizes Totaling SIS
Awarded for Best
Contributions

The following children are award
ed prizes of 81 each for contributions
published in the Junior Star today 6:
Elizabeth DeIean, IL, of 1909
TWenty-first street NV.
Irma Edelen, 16, Of Waldorf. Md.
Mary X. Ruddy, IL, of 1863 New
ton street NV.
Eleanor Strobe. 13, of 1897 1ngle-
side terrace NV.
Marjorie L. Williams, IA, of 904
Highland drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Boys and girls from 8 to l8 years
of age are invited to write for the
Junior Star. Contributions may be
in the form of letters, stories, poems,
etc. and subjects may include ad-
ventures. hobbies, pets-in short,
anything of interest to children any,
where in the Washington area.
The best five contributions pub
,lished each week will win their au-
thors prizes of 81 each. These SIM
pie rules must be observed:
/. All contributions must be
ORIGINAL.
2. All contributions must bear the
name. age, address, telephone num-
Der Gf any and school of the au-
thor, preferably at the top of the
first page.
3. Contributions must be written
on one side of the paper; if type
written they should be doublespaced.
4. The decision of the Junior page
editor as to the winning contribu-
tions will be final and The Star re-
serves the right to publish any con-
tributions received, in whatever form
the editor may deem advisable. re-
gardless of whether they are award
ed prizes.
S. No contributions will be re-
turned.
Address contributions to the Junior
Star Editor, The Sunday Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Il just make puzzles for the same
reason that I used to work them
for the fun of it," he explained.
"Once, when l was in Paul Junior
High School, I turned one of my
puzzles into the school paper, the
Paul Pry, and they used it.
Now I'm sophomore at Roose-
welt High School, and I take my
puzzles to school and try them out
on my friends. They seem to en-
joy trying to work them.
Recently, made two puzzles in
French for my French class-and
that was lot of fun, too. Also, my
little sister, Rita, 9, takes some of
my puzzles to school with her once
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Night
BY IRMA EDELEN.

Night is drawing it's mystic shades
Around the weary world;
Just watch the tiny sparkling stars
Send forth their light, unfurled.
The moon comes DER the mountain
tops,
And shines with all its might,
To keep the sky well lighted
For us throughout the light.
It is the most peaceful time there
is,
For us to sleep and rest;
There couldn't be a nicer thing
With which we could be blest.
So let's enjoy its beauty nowl
And never angered be
Because we have to stop our work
When its Just too dark to see.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
in while, and her friends work on

in while, and her friends work on
them"
Sam has a regular schedule
worked out for his puzzles. Every
evening during the week and every
Sunday, he solves the puzzles pub
lished in The Star. On Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings,
however, he devotes time and at
tention to the making of his own
puzzles. 1t takes him anywhere
from two to four hours to produce
a puzzle. and he has about IS on
hand now.
Il just keep right on making
them he said. It's my best
hobby"