davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
SNOW GOLF FUN
AND SPORT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Playing golf on fairways blank
eted with snow and white-capped
green's may not suit the skillful
player but there's plenty Of fun
and sport, yet quite different
from a round under normal con
ditions.
Denny Hughes, the lawyer; j.
Carroll Jack" Adams, John Fitz'
hugh and the writer started and
finished a nine-hole round over
the Kenwood Country Club
course yesterday, with each mem
Der of the foursome using the
regular white ball instead of the
red ball and not one failing to
recover a ball that had imbedded
itself in the snow or strayed off
line.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

players. The Mohawks will go
into the fray exactly as they
faced the Apaches, is his story,
and he means to stick to it.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
OR|OLE ACES
ENTERED IN
! PIN EVENT
BY GINO SINH

Mixed doubles duckpin compe-
tition will get its biggest and
most significant boost when
George L. Iseman, "Monk"
Fraser and John Blick merge a
Mixed Doubles Sweepstakes, to
be staged tomorrow night at the
Arcadia starting at 1880 promptly.
This tournament will be wide
open with half-doZen Of Balti-
more's premier mixed doubles
stars among those present and
voting. Outstanding among the
orioles who Signified their In
tention of vyng are Ed Dunnock,
former N. D. B. c. president, and
Catherine Kennedy, Ed Bucking.
ham and Violet Holmes and Bob
Myer and Viola Weineberger,
winners of the Evening Sun 1929
tournament.
Pin Stars Combine
A general uprising resulted be-
cause of the Orioles presence,
and Wasbington's crack maple
smaShers. men and women, are
hastily combining to crush the
invaders.
Howard Campbell and
Marjorie Smith and Lorraine
Gulli and Ollie Pacini Will
SO arrange their match at
the King Pin No. / tomorrow
night so that they will be
able to participate.
Maggie Wood and Mrs. George
L. Isemann, oldest mixed doubles
team known, they bowled to-
gether in 1915, will carry on for
washington. Others who wiz
rally to repel the invasion are
Frank Mischou and Catherine
Quigley, chronic D. c. mixed
doubles winners; AL Fischer and
Billie Butler, Eddie Espey ana
Margaret Leaman, Paulie Harr1-
son and Elsie Fischer, and pos
sibly Make Rosenberg and Rena
Levy.
The Rosslyn's mixed doubles
loop comprising clever per-
formers is expected to have sew
eral entries.
The entry fee is $500 per
couple, which is well within the
reach Of every one. A gold meoal
will go to the winners, properly
inscribed.
All of which means that the
proposed mixed doubles league
expected to get under way some
time in January will be reality
Triple.Header Fails to Win
A mixed doubles national event
will be included in the N. D. B. c.
tournament to be rolled at Con
vention Hall, starting FEBRUARY
27.
How would you like to roll
a triple-headed strike ana lose
by three pins? It happened
to TAYLOR Douglas last night,
rolling with Foxall No.
against Georgetown Recrea-
tiOn.
Taylor struck in the ninth,
again III Lue CcAICA oAA "OEF
that with another, but got on
his third ball, to lose, 531 to 534.
This was an epic match, the
Recs won the last by / pin. San
Benson outcounted Carl Stoner
on a spare and gathered 10 to
Carl's s in the final frame. The
Foxall's only win was also close,
521 to 511.
The Greek Ahepa League ALI
Stars end their match with the
Hebrew League All-Stars at the
Coliseum tomorrow night. The
Greeks lead by II pins. The
Hellenic stalwarts will be picked
from George Poulos. Louie Chi
pouras, John Pappas, Charles
Lampiris, George Dracopolous,
Gus Zaharoudis, Pericles Pappas,
Andrew Panos, Speros Versis and
Gus Places.
Splendid scores marked the
Recreation League bowling, with
Ralph McReady swiping down 376
pins, Joe Overend 375 and John
Ringer 500. King had 371 in the
Interior League.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

The Celtics are expected to
use the same lineup which de-
feated the Apaches last Sunday.
ApacheS Strike Note
The Apaches have struck q
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Two players are held likely
to be added, however. They
will be In the idea Of re-
placing Briggs, injured lines
man, and Coach Ed Abbey,
injured backfieId man.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Wears ''COttO1, Quee1,'1
$4,000 Robe

Velvet and goldcolored handmade lace with
heradic designs in silver.tone embroidery sor.
eeOus costume that required six months and cost $4,000
to make designed from garment in French museum
worn by the Cotton Queen at Texas festival
See the photograph and read the description of this
markable rObe-next Sunday in The american Weekly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Toward 4 o'clock when the
sun dipped behind the west
ern skies, the task of lOcat-
ing the balls was doubled as
the snow began to cake then
and the balls became COM
pletely covered, taking the
shape of SnOW-ballS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

pIcGcly COVCECW1 G1hAAB US
shape of SnOw-ballS.
Topped, shanked, skied and
other half-hit shots stuck dead in
the snow whereas only a few
days before these same shots
would skip about so or 100 yards
further on the fast fairways. It
was all carry and no roll yeSter'
day and the round was beneficial
teaching the players that every
shot must be played near per
feet, as should be the case under
normal conditions.
Using a putter was out Of the
question as the snow was soft on
the green and not with a firm
top layer. The players took
mashie or mashie niblick on the
green to pitch into the cup.
What were the scores? Never
mind that detail, though it might
be said that Hughes scored pars
on the End, 4th and 9Th holes.
The main point is that snow golf
is great fun.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

How would you like to roll
a triple headed strike and lose
by three pins? 1t happened
to Taylor Douglas last night,
rolling with Foxall No. l
against Georgetown Recrea-
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

= LIE thought he was the lucl1iest and hap.
piest man in the world-he had youth and mil.
lions-wedded to beautiful girl-ready for a
honeymoon to cover most of the earth-happy
for an hour-and then strange change came
over his wife-and his honeymoon became
pitiful tragedy-he had married madwoman!
Were the sins of his father visited upon him?
Here is startling true.life story of the wrecked
romance of one of Americas richest young men!
Next Sunday in The American Weekly
Evening star., 1930-06-16

tion was needed for in the smart piece
of luggage went a selection of French
frockS and choice silk lingerie, hand
embroidered or trimmed with real lace
Economy was not the reason for the
selection of the textile, but suitability
1t affords a precedent for other covers
in which the very lack of cost suits the
purse.
The size of the cover should conform
to the size of the special piece of lug
gage for which it is made 1t must be
ample to allow it to be tucked down
securely around the sides, but not too
big, for then the extra material is in
the way.
If material such as silk muslin or
finely woven cheeSecloth or Scrim is
used double, 1t can serve two uses, that
of luggage cover and garment cover. To
make it fill the two purposes, pierce
two or three holes in and close to the
center of the cover. Each hole should
be only large enough to slip over the
wire OF hanger hook. The holes should
be closely buttonhole stitched. They
should come in the fold of the material.
for then they do not interrupt the sur
face covering the contents, which must
be free from holes. The thinness of the
textile even when doubled does not add
appreciable bulk, while the fact that it
Is double adds to the protective element
of the cover.
(CopyriRht, l93O)
Evening star., 1930-06-16
BY ]. p. GLASS.

It was at Margate that Turner met
the sister Of an old Schoolfellow and
fell in love with her.
He was Just beginning 10 establish
himself as an artist and was a far diff
ferent person from the man he be-
came when his ability had won him
riches and Immortality. In his later
davs he was sloyenly, grim-faced and
a frank money chaser, but at Margate
he was a blue-eyed, sturdy, 5ailor-like
youth, agreeable and winning.
He won the young lady rather easily
Her family relationships were not OF
the happiest. Her own mother was
dead and her father had married again
Her stepmother was unkind to her
She welcomed the suit OF this youthful
genius, who promised TO take her to a
pleasanter environment
He was 81, she younger But already
his pictures were providing a decent
living When he set out on a sketch
ing tour in Yorkshire they planned that
they would marry soon after his return
Beware of an artist on a sketchiug
tour, young ladies Turner trudgiag
20 and IS miles day. ali his baggage,
except his sketching kit. tied up in a
handkerchief, surrendered himself to
his supreme love. his art. At every
turn he met exquisite pieces Of CON-
position. The clouds in the sky, the
hazes upon the hills arranged them
selves to thrill him. At night, resting
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June Is, 1S65.-All Union soldiers
who desire to retain their arms and
accourterments after being mustered
out of the service must signify their
intention of doing so before leaving
the field" according to an announce
ment by the War Department pub
lished here today. This is required in
order that the prices may be entered
upon the muSter-out rolls. The pay
mentS will be made at the rendezvous
to which the troops are sent for final
discharge.
Within the last few days hundreds
of citizens from the South have pre-
Sented themselves at Col Ingrahams
Office in this city and renewed their
oath of allegiance to the United States
in accordance with the recent procla-
nation of President Johnson. Two
persons, however belonging to the ex-
cepted class, presented themselves yes
terday, giving the amount of their tax
able property as $4,000. They were
detected, and their cases were referred
to the proper authorities for investi-
CATION.
The whole of Gen. Sherman's army.
which took part in the grand review
here recently, has now taken its de-
parture from Washington, it was
learned officially today. The last troops
Of this army left here yesterday and
now are on their way by railroad to
Louisville, Ky.
There are yet about 10000 more men
of the Army of the Potomac, which
also participated in the grand review,
still remaining here to be mustered out
OF the service and sent to their homes
Col. Ludington. chief Quartermaster
of the Military Department of Wash
ington is issuing orders for tranSporta-
ton to released Confederate prisoners
so that they can go home at the ex-
pense of the Federal Government, at
the rate of about 80 men a day, ac-
cording to a statement made at the
War Department this morning.
Most of these released Confederates
were prisoners at the big prison camp
at Point Lookout, Md, at the mouth
of the Potomac River, and have made
their way northward through Southern
Maryland to this city. The Secretary
of War recently ruled that they might
be sent to their homes in the South at
the expense of the United States Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

His closest friends in the Senate are
Dave Reed. George Moses and Hiram
Bingham. With the first named he is
the most intimate.
Together they own a speedboat which
they run up and down the Potomac
River on fishing trips and duck shoots.
A limousine with a uniformed chauf-
feur carries him from Single Oak TO
the Senate and back every day.
He is one of the best dressed men
in the Senate. His taste in suits runs
to grays and brown mixtures.
He has white hair and an almost
white mustache. He is of medium
height, a bit rotund.
He plays cards in serious fashion.
He holds membership in IA clubs
six IN Denver, four in New York and
four in Washington.
This is his last year in the Senate
Several months ago he announced his
intention of retiring from politics to
private life. He would have come up
for reelection again next Fall.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
SUMMERTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

Rose season brings out the latent flow
er lover in everybody, and there are
more rose-maniacS than any other va
riety of garden cranks. The iris folks
talk more technically; the delphinium
craze is new and very exclusive, while
many other flowers that once possessed
a vogue and a following have been
abandoned by fashion or have reached
the approximate limits Of what you can
do in the way of varying them. But
the rose. AS Bailey, the dean of
American horticulturistS says, what most
people think so, when you say the word
flower" is a rose, of the florists dou-
BILE varieties.
The rose has penetrated the poetry
and mythology of the western world to
an extent that is positively monotonous.
Yet l have never met but one man (and
a breeder of roses, at that who ad-
mitted that the rose was not queen of
flowers. In fact, he really did not care
much for roseS-they merely fell in the
scope of his profession.
I would rather have a handful of
poppies, brief though their life is, any
day. But the single roses, our native
wild ones, where they tangle with the
ripening blackberry vines. or the old
fashioned Cherokee, Is certainly about
as lovely bit of heaven -on earth as
unfoldS to the Summer dawn.
have never found out how the
Cherokee rose, that great fragile beauty
of the garden fences, got its name. The
old belief that it is an Indian rose has
no justification, except by a confusion
of names. for it is really a native OF
India. long ago introduced into England
and then America, by the tea clippers.
With Cherokees 1t has nothing to do,
and yet the name, rather picturesquely
(for it has pleasing sound), persists.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Baked Caulihower.

Break one head Of caulihower into
flowerets and let stand in cold salt
water for 80 minutes. Drain and drop
into boiling water to cover. Cook for
20 minutes, adding a pinch of salt be-
fore the last five minutes Of cooking.
Drain If necessary. Melt three table
Spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, stir
in a little -four and slowly add two
cuptuls of milk, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper, then add
some grated cheese. Cook until the
cheese is melted. then add the cauli-
flower. Turn into a buttered baking
dish and sprinkle with more cheese.
On top place a tomato, peeled and
sliced. and sprinkle with a bit OF sugar.
salt, pepper and bits of butter. Bake
in hot oven until the tomato is brown.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
KNOWLEDGE

I have ideas truly great, and I could
guide the ship of state so she would
weather every gale. and triumph always
would prevail. 1 know the tariff issue
well; there's naught about it can't tell;
I've studied it through toilsome days
when others went their idle ways; I've
brooded DER it through long nights
which others gave to vain delights; by
day I've probed its problems deep, I've
dreamed about it in my sleep; 1 am
the only man in sight who knows the
tariff left and right, and by and large,
and con and pro, and up and down
and to and fro. Taxation problems
surely make the bulk of people lie
awake and wish they understood a
graft that gets their savings fore and
aft. TaXation's rising all the time: we
recognize it as a crime; we feel, were
justice to prevail, a lot of men would
go to jail. But few there are who can
explain just why the tax is weird and
vain, just why it grinds the rich mans
brow and robS the poor man of his
COW. l know it all; / have pursued
taxation. every perch and rood: it has
no wrinkle l don't know, and I would
tell the people so, and prove to them
that l could save our great Republic
from the grave, but modern men dent
wish to hear of higher things than
HeSdIeu beeI, OF CarneTo ana movie
queens and payments due on limousines.
and all the trif1ing things that make
the heart of any thinker break. The
people do not seem to care for prob
lens that will bring despair, unless
some giant like myself sees fit to put
them on the shelf. And any man who's
wise and great, and tries to talk about
our state, will find his audience so
cold he'll lose his grip and start to
scold; but if he sings a comic song the
boys will boost him good and strong.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, I930D
Evening star., 1930-06-16

in some humble village public house,
his thoughts few back to Margate and
his sweetheart. But by day he sur
rendered himself to another mistress.
At Margate the young lady waited
for his letters. so she might know where
TO write him. Il will write often ne
had promised on his departure Here
is pledge" he had added, and he had
given her portrait of himself painted
by his own hand.
No letters came. Months passed.
Still not letter. In a pique she began
TO listen to the suit of another male
charmer. Hope that she would hear
from Turner finally died. The day for
her wedding to his rival was set.
Turner came back just a week be-
fore the wedding. When he heard what
had taken place he turned frantic.
But l wrote you" he expoStulated.
Il wrote you frequently 1 did not re-
ceive any replies from you-but had
faith in you. I thought I would lind
you waiting"
He pleaded with her to break off the
marriage. 1t was too late, she said
Turner departed in despair II will
never marry" he declared He kept
his word, too. AS for the young lady.
her union was tragically unhappy.
Later they found out why his letters
never had been received The malicious
stepmother had intercepted them.
(Copyrisht. IsSo4
Evening star., 1930-06-16

A cover to lay across the top of
articles packed in a trunk or suit case
is considered important. 1t does double
duty. 1t confines the various articles
so that they do not get disarranged
and mussed when the lid is closed
which, if a trunk or bag is full to
bulging. makes it necessary. 1t also
protects the garments from dust which
may Seep through even the tiniest of
crevices. A towel is apt to serve this
purpose of a covering, but it is the
smart thing to have a specially made
cover to match the lining of the lug
gage or that of the predominating hue
If the lining is figured.
The cover should be of washable tex
tile bound or blanket, stitched in
contrasting color. Black may be used
or one of the prominent shades that
goes well with the hue chosen for the
main textile. Some women like
closely woven textile such as light
weight cotton cloth Some prefer silk
or silk muslin. The fabric should be
very soft and pliable, for it must tuck
about the contents easily and not add
any appreciable bulk
+, Unbleached cotton cloth. or muslin as
IL is called in some localities, was Sc
lected by one bride, since it perfectly
matched the lining of her motor suit
case. The very close weave made the
textile impervious to dust. This protec-
Evening star., 1930-06-16
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Ma was reeding a book with a green
cover and eating chocklit mushmel-
lows out Of a box. and l was watching
her without asking for any on account
of her having gave me 3 alreddy after
she sed she was ony going TO give me
one, and she reetched and took another
one for herself, saying, l reely should
ent be eating these with my weight
what 1t is, each one is proberly loaded
to the brim with 1 don't I know how
many calories, wish they weren't so
tempting.
Giving me a ideer. and I sed, Well
G, ma, need calories because I'm still
growing and the more weight I get the
better Ill grow, so If l eat some more
they'll do me lot of good and at the
same time it will save you from gain
ing lot of weight, but it will be max
ing me helthy and III be glad to do It,
A very intristing proposition, I'm sure,
but you've herd my last and final werd
on the subjek of these candies as far
as you are ConSerned, ma Sed.
Meening she had herd too much ar
gewment about them alreddy, and I
sed, But G, ma, you just sed it was bad
for you to eat them, dident you, ma?
But I don't remember saying it would
be good for you to dive into the box
like an unreStrained caunibill and
gobble yourself into a Stummick axe,
ma sed, and I sed, Well G.. ma, wont,
III eat them as slow as If I thawt 1
was going TO funerel. III even prom
ise to put a lot of them away in my
room and ony eat about 4 a day to be
perfeckly safe, so then you wont haff
to worry about me and they wont be
heer to tempt you so you wont haff to
worry about yourself either, so all your
WprrioS 1ui1l iNa nUar cod
o for goodness sake take another one
and get out of the house out of my site
out of my heering, ma sed.
Wich l did, proving if a good inten-
ton even partly succeeds it izZent in
tirelV wasted
Evening star., 1930-06-16

home In Denver, a mountain place in
the Rockies, and an estate IN Los
Angeles.
In Washington he moves in the most
exclusive society, as elsewhere. He en-
tertains frequently and we'll
He is not heard often in the Senate
He likes to sit at his desk on the front
row Of the Republican side of the cham
Der and listen. Rarely is he lured
into debate.
He prepares his set speeches with
great care and reads them from a
manuscript His voice is not strong
and always much the same in tone. For
this reason his audiences are small.
He has few of the characteristics
of 3 politician. Personal publicity he
dislikes. Newspaper men find him hard
to talk to. He prefers that they leave
him alone.
He is not interested in any particular
legislation to the point OF its being his
hobby. As chairman of the Senate Post
ONCE committee his activities are con-
fined largely to this field.
Toward his colleagues he is reserved
and dignifled. Never do you hear him
referred to as Larry by them or any
one else. Yet he greets them with a
merry sort Of smile and with twin
king eyes.
Evening star., 1930-06-16

and make a large line OF hastings from
E to F. will be the lowermost point
of the end Of the bow. Draw the ma
terial together along E-F. double the
material in order to form loop be-
tween E-F and B. Handle both pieces
of silk in this way, drawing the two
pieces together along and F, with
the points B tucked under, with one
narrow band of material.
In adjusting the bow to the back Of
the dress firm stitches should be taken
to join the bow at the back OF the
waistline, and additional stitches
should be taken in the loop of the
silk to make it stand out as shown in
the sketch.
(COpyright. l93O)
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Delicious Cake.

Cream half a cupful of shortening
and gradually add one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar. Then add one cupful
of milk alternately with three cupfuls OF
-four sifted with three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Beat well and add one
teaspoonful of orange extract. Lastly,
fold in three stifiy beaten egg whites
carefully. Bake in an angel food ring
in a moderate oven for about 80 min
utes Cool and cover with orange
cocoanut icing, made as follows:
The Icing-Moisten half a box OF
shredded cocoanut in one cupful OF
pineapple juice. Mix one pound Of
powdered sugar with enough orange
juice to make smooth paste. Remove
the cocoanut from the pineapple juice
and mix it with the sugar mixture
Color with orange fruit coloring and
spread on the cake.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

If a can of paint has to be
left open, stir it thoroughly, so
as to dissolve all the oil, then fill
1t up with water. When it be-
comes necessary to use the paint,
pour of the water, and you will
find the paint as fresh as when
first opened.
When blankets are to be washed
for the first time they should be
soaked over night in cold water
and then rinsed This is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach
ing. After this they should be
soused until clean in a lukewarm
lather made with boiled soap and
water, and then finsed in clear
water.
To remove automobile grease
from clothing, cover the stains
with lard and allow it to stand
until the grease is soft enough to
come off.
When restringing beads use
two strands of dental floss in
stead OF one. Beads are not so
likely to cut through two strands.
Evening star., 1930-06-16
Ice Box Cookies.

One cup fat (half lard and half but
teri, two cups sugar, three eggs. one
teaspoon vanilla, one-half teaspoon
lemon extract, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one and one-half teaspoons nut
meg, three tablespoons cream five cups
-four, three teaspoons baking powder
and almonds, blanched. Cream fat I'M
til soft. Add sugar, beat until creamy.
Add eggs, vanilla, lemon, salt, nutmeg
and cream. Beat two minutes. Add
flour and baking powder. Shape into
two rolls 2 inches in diameter. Roll
in waXed papers. Chill over night.
Cut off thin slices and place inches
apart on creased baking sheets. Top
cookies with almonds after arranged
on baking sheets. Bake IL minutes in
moderate oven.