davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10

need not wait for his frozen dainty
until the very end Of the meal. There
it Is before him-a beautiful dish which
he can eat from time to time between
bites of less interesting food. 1t Is so
light it will not dull his appetite for
substantiak, and its bit OF sweet Will
help to digest the heavier foods. There
are also plenty of vitamins in the
fruits used; enough nutriment in the
whipped white Of egg or gelatin added
for smoother texture; and enough ener-
gy In the small amount Of sugar needed
for a sherbet to give this so-called
dainty real dietetic importance in the
meal.
A sweet bit at this point in the meal
also has an added dietetic value.
Science has shown that sweets stimu-
late the flow of gastric juices which,
in turn, are so necessary to good dl-
gestion.
Does any one need recipes for sher-
bets? They are so simple and so much
the same it's like giving a recipe for
making lemonade. But here Is foun
dation schedule which will serve for
whole Summer of sherbets. without
once recurring you to look into a COOK
book. You can use the mixture for
automatic refrigeration or the old-fash
loneo freezer. l am giving quantities
large enough for the entire family; you
may, OF course. cut them down. If you
wish, but I think you will be tempted
to make enough. while you are at it.,
so that you and the other grown-ups
will have your own share of it,
Foundation for Sherbet.
One quart Strawberries melon april
cots, dried or canned; peaches. fresh or
canned; berries or other fruit. One
cup powdered sugar. Mash fruit and
sugar slightly
To freeze in automatic refrigerator.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

put the mashed fruit and sugar mixture
IN the Ice cube pans and stir everv 20
minutes until frozen This will take
about one and one-half hours. For the
old-fashioned freezer, proceed in the
usual way
II you like the smoothness that q
beaten egg white gives to sherbet, add
the stifhy whipped white of one egg
after the mixture has started to freeze
and stir until blended.
Appledore Soup.
Three potatoes. 4 cups milk, 2 slices
onion, 8 tablespoons butter, Q table
spoons flour, ! y teaspoons salt, / tea
spoon celery salt, Il teaspoon pepper.
Few grains cayenne, 2 tablespoons to-
mato catsup
Cook potatoes in boiling salted water
until soft; rub through a strainer Scald
milk and onion; remove onion and add
milk to potatoes, slowly, while stirring
Melt butter, add dry ingredients and
stir until well blended Add soup grad
ually; cook l minute longer; strain.
add tomato catsup. and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

&AA&v " = Wv A. O4A
BREAKFAST.
Grape and Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Spanish Toast. Griddle Cakes.
Maple Sirup. Cof1ee.
LUNCHEON.
Carrots and Green Peas.
But:ered Beets. Creamed Cabbage.
Hot Graham Mufflns.
Lemon Cup Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Lima Sean Soup.
Broiled Honeycomb Tripe.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Endive Salad. French dressing.
Fruit Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
SPANISH TOAST.
Cut stale bread in rather thick
slices. and dip in egg and milk
prepared as for custard. but omit
sugar and flavoring When the
slices are well saturated, fry in
little hot fat Serve Immediately.
LEMON CUP CAKES.
Cream one-half cupful butter
with cne cupful granulated sugar.
add the grated rind Of half a
lemon, two tablespoonfuls lemon
Juice and the beaten yclks OF
four eggs and beat thoroughly.
Stir in one and one-fourth cup
fuls sifted pastry -four mixed and
sifted with one-fourth teaspoon
full soda, then cut and fold in
the stifny-beat2n whites. Bake
in buttered and Toured tins for
about IS minutes and cover with
boiled icing when cool.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Everyday Psychology
Mental Disguises,
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Human beings seem TO be loaded
down with a lot Of impulses which
either have to be repressed or thrown
bodily out Of the system. Society has
no way of taking care of all the aber-
rant impulses Of so many different In
dividuals.
Repression doesn't seem to work
very well. You may subdue an impulse
temporarily but never permanently.
The result Of repression is that YOU
are always in danger OF an attack of
mental Indigestion.
Have you ever surmised that you
dream lot Of these impulses out Of
your system? Dreaming takes first
place among the mental discusses. In
order to appease your impulses you
have to find some way of showing
them up in different and better light.
Az least, while you are dreaming you
hold the center Of your social stage
and do about as you please. That's
why your dreams seem so strange
Sometimes you feel embarrassed when
you look back over what you have
dreamed
Evening star., 1932-06-10
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Saving Without Scrimping
BY EDITH nj. SHAPCOTT
NutritioniSt. Home Making Center New York.

toners sugar. Continue to cream until
light and fluffy, thinning the mixture as
it becomes too stiff with one-fourth cup
of cream. Add in drops one-helf tea
spoon of vanilla. and when the frosting
is light and frothy like whipped cream,
spread on the cake. Sprinkle with the
moist-packed coconut.
Butter frosting will remain moist for
several days when a large amount Of
butter is used and little or no liquid.
All uncooked frostings, remember,
should be spread on the cake while
it is still warm. The Cnly exception
being the butter frostings, which must
be spread on cold cake.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

conceal heavy hips. 1t is details such
as these that make this model prac-
tically perfect for the stouter woman.
In printed crepe with lace top or
plain-colored crepe top.
Designed in sizes l6, 36 38, 40, AZ,
A, As and 48 Size SO requires ga
yards of 36-inch material or 80. yards
of 39-inch material. For contrasting
yokes l yard of 36-inch material or
39inch material. For yoke lining
three quarters yard Of 36-inch ma
terial or 39-inch material
Smplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses
To obtain a pattern Of this attrac-
tive model send IS cents in coins.
Kindly be sure TO write very plainly
on each pattern ordered your name
and address and size and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department
Washington. D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news. together
with color supplement, can now be
Evening star., 1932-06-10

S. E. R-"It's never too late" is the
correct form. It's" the contraction
for 1T is" requires an apostrophe 20
indicate the omission of a letter: as.
It's time to CO.; It's not here" ITS. s.
the possessive case Of it unlike most
other possessives, requires no apostro-
phe; as The wren has left its nest" g.;
The dog has broken its leg"
Evening star., 1932-06-10

allow them as in
between treats as
well.
I notice. how
ever, that for some
reason they do not
recognize the equal
fascination t h a t
the fruit sherbet
has for the child,
especially when 1t
is served with the
main part Of his
meal.
Fancy the de-
light of the young
Stor uho finds he
Evening star., 1932-06-10

always nm ecOnO-
my to make a good
cake which the
family may enjoy
once in awhile,
but that it is
frank waste to
make several poor
cakes?
FroSting never
fails to make the
cake-whatever Its
recipe-eXtra good,
and when we omit
this finishing touch
we usually save by
S~-k4& =
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Star
= a t t e ms
Lace Topped Frock.

Let this 1892 frock give your 1891
figure a new look! Even the not-so-
slender woman can wear the wide
shouldered, slim wasted silhouette that
is so smart this Spring with this frock.
It's cap sleeves give width to the
shoulders and its V-shaped yoke gives
slimness to the waistline There are
cleverly curved seams in the skirt to
Evening star., 1932-06-10

HAS 1t ever occurred to you that
L L cakes in urending variety may be
made from the same recipe mere
ly by using different frostings and
filings?
And do you realize. too, that 1t is
Evening star., 1932-06-10
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club

SUMMERTIME is frozen foods time.
~ and most mothers are now so well
acquainted with the food value OF ice
creams that they automatically INCLUDE
them In menus for the children. and
Evening star., 1932-07-01
PLAY SEMEF|NALS
OF COLLEGE GOLF.
Noyes Meets Fischer, Howell
Plays Parker-TWo Yale
Men East'S Hopes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T IOT SPRINGS, Va, July l.
Il Sidney Noyes and John Parker
of Yale today carried the hopes
of the East for another inter
collegiate golf crown as they engaged
John Fischer. Michigan's Big Ten
champion, and slim Billy Howell of
Washington and Lee in the semi-fnals
of the annual tournament here.
For two years George r Dunlap, jr.,
of Princeton, withstood the challenges
of stars from all sections and saved
the title for the East but his college
competitive days are over and the East
must depend on another standard
bearer.
Moves Yesterday turned back Robert
Kepler of Ohio State, Dunlaps final
opponent year ago, l UP and today
looked to a close encounter with Fischer,
who had eliminated another Westerner,
John Florio of Ohio State, and 2,
to reach next to the last round. Howell
stood before Parker.
Howell opened with such a burst of
speed yesterday that he had Cup
lead at lunch and was able to coast
to an Sands victory over Rob-
ert Moffett of Princeton, but it was a
different story with Parker. The Eli
star slipped ahead by virtue of a stymie.
which his opponent, Eddie Hamant of
DAYTON University, was unable to pass
around on the thirty-Seventh hole
Hamant trimmed the cup in his try for
a birdie here when Parker rolled l up
in front.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
YOUNCSTER LEADS
IN WESTERN OPEN
Alfred Sargent, "a, Stroke
Ahead With Sub-Par SO.
Field Bunched.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
@ANTERBURY CLUB, CLEVE-
land, July AFTER giving old
man par thorough licking in
the opening round of the West
ern Golf Association championship, a
field of lat players started out this
morning on the second Is holes, almost
as closely punched as when the tourna-
ment started.
Eighty-nine golfers were at the top of
the Scoreboard, within 10 strokes of the
leader, youthful Alfred Sargent of To-
leco, Inverness, the son of George Sar-
gent, national open champion back in
1909 and now pro at Bobby Jones home
course in Atlanta.
Laying his iron shots dead to the
pin, Sargent, who will be "a years of
age Saturday, the day the tournament
ends, gained a one-stroke lead by put
ting together two sub-par mines, 35-
$50, which included five brides.
But the Toledo youngster had little
leeWay. Right behind him, with par
shattering 70s, We're Ed Dudley, Will
mington, Del. defending champion
Harry Cooper, Chicago; Al Zimmerman,
Portland, Greg, and Waldo Crowder, a
Cleveland hopeful
After mediocre start of 81, Dudley
hit his stride and stroked his way home
in 33 for the lowest nine holes of the
day.
In the next bracket of breakers,
who finished with lis, were such stars
as Abe Espinosa, Chicago: Olin Dutra,
Brentwood Heights, Calf; Densmore
Shute. Hudson, Ohio; Bob Macdonald.
Chicago, and Ed Kirby, another Cleve-
land pre-.
At the end of today's round the low
81 and ties will go into the 36-hole
grind which may find the field still
closely punched.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
STRONG FIELD READY
FOR D. C. NET EVENT
Many 0ut-of-T -Towners Will Play in
Title Tourney Opening Tomor-
row-Champ Out.
WITH crack players of this city ant

WITH crack players Of this city and
Wv environs entered, along with host
of stellar out-of-town netmen, the
annual District of Columbia tennis
championships will open tomorrow
afternoon on the Wardman Park courts.
Eddie Yeomans, who was the winner
last year, will not defend his laurels.
Entries will close tonight with william
o. Shreve, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Tennis Association, 1919
Fifteenth street.
Stand-out players who will show
their wares include Dolf Muehleisen,
who has many titles on the Pacific
Coast. and Eddie Jacobs, 1925 District
champion, and sixteenth in the ma
tional rankings.
Dooly Mitchell. city of Washington
titlist; Tom Mangan, Bud Markey and
other leading racketers of this city are
entered as are Lieut.. Bill McCue and
Ensign Jimmy Farrin, Navy Leech cup
players. and Lieut. Stanley K. Robin
son, who was battling today to retain
his Army tennis championship against
Mai. Robert C. Van Vliet.
Doubles will start either Sunday
afternoon or Monday
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ROBINSON, VAN VLlET
PLAY TENNIS FINAL
Present and Former Army Title
Holders Clash at $3.50 on
Army-Navy Court.
T IEUT. STANLEY x. ROBINSON,

7 EUT. STANLEY K. ROBINSON.
~ Air Corps, defending champion,
and Maj. Robert C. Van Vliet, for
mer title holder, were to face this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the champion
ship singles match in the annual Army
tennis tourney at the Army-Navy Club.
The winner will be awarded the big
Sheridan cup
Lieut.. Robinson ard Mai Van Vliet
were to engage Lieuts. Lynch and
Thatcher in one of the doubles semi
finals today, with Mai James A. Dorst
and Lieut.. Helms battling Capt Bas-
sett and Lieut.. Dave Hedekin in the
ether Play was to get under way
early. The final will be played tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
To reach the singles final yesterday.
Lieut.. Robinson defeated Mai Dorst,
6-3. Ga, and Mai. Van Vliet downed
Lieut.. Tom Sherburne, ca, 6-1.
In doubles matches yesterday Lieuts.
Lynn and Thatcher defeated Capt.
Drake and Lieut. Sherburne, 3-6. IS,
81, and Capt Bassett and Lieut..
Hedekin won over Lieuts. Morrill, and
Lewis, 6-3, 50 Mai. Dorst and
Lieut.. Helms advanced when their op-
ponents forfeited.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SWIMMING BLANKS OUT
Entries for Mckinley Pool Meet
July 4 Close Tomorrow.

Entries for Mckinley Pool Meet
July 4 Close Tomorrow.
Entry blanks have been issued for
the second annual Fourth of July SWIM
ming meet and water carnival, to be
held in the Mckinley High School
pool, under auspices of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of the Public
Buildings and Public Parks Office.
Entries will close tomorrow at 6 pm.
at the Mckinley pool.
The meet, sanctioned by the Dis
trict A. A. u, will start at 10 am. and
will include IL events. 4 each for boys
and girls in the senior class, 25-yard.
free-style races for boys and girls under
16 and low-board diving for boys and
girls.
The senior events will be: Boys. 100
yard free style. 100-yard backstroke,
l00-yard breaststroke and 50yard free
style; girls, 100-yard free style, 50-yard
backStroke, 50-yard breastStroke and
50-yard free style.
Special Fourth of July medals will
be awarded to first, second and third
place winners in each event. The COM
petition will be open to all amateur
swimmers of Washington. There is no
entry fee, but entrants must be regis
tered in the District Of Columbia A.
A. q. They can register with Charles
M Pyfe, Boys Club. 230 G street.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

DACK in the days when the
ID Athletics were perhaps even
greater than they have been
these last four years-back in the,
era before the Mackmen were broken
up following their 1914 world series
setback by the Braves-they had a
pitcher by the name of Coakley-
Andy Coakley.
He was rated crafty player, with
a fine curve ball. From Philadelphia
he went to Cincinnati. Base ball
kept its hold on him. He had gone
into the professional game from
Holy Cross College. and at the time
figured that he would linger on the
diamond only long enough to get a
nest egg.
But Andy Coakley still is in base
ball. You will find him coaching at
Columbia In New York. turning out
great teams and teaching men who
believe that Andy is not only a great
instructor but an able moulder Of
character.
Coakley makes his home in New
York, and during the off season sells
insurance. He thinks Lou Gehrig of
the Yankees, who came from CO.
lumbia, is the greatest first baseman
of all time and one of the wonder
players of base ball history. He talks
about the old hitters, and then he
gives Ruth and Gehrig their due.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-01
YOUNG NETMEN COMPETE

Winners and runners-up in the re-
cent District of Columbia boys and
Junior tennis championships were to
compete in the Middle Atlantic boys
and Junior championships, opening to-
day at the Maryland Country Club,
Baltimore.
The Washington representatives are
Tom Moorhead and Kent Boyle, who
were first and second in the Junior
competition, and Bob Doyle and Stan
Dennison, winner and runner-up among
the bows here
Evening star., 1932-07-01

"HERE'S a busy week end
ahead for the gents who
say it with flying divots at
the golf clubs around
Washington. With a two-and-a-
halliday holiday stretching ahead
during the coming week end, all
the clubs have scheduled golf
contests among their members, in
which hundreds of golfers will
take part.
Here is the schedule at the clubs
around Washington which have an
nounced their events for the July A
holiday:
Congressional Country Club-Bicen-
tennial club championship, three days
An l8-ho.e qualification round on
Saturday Will be followed by four match
play ROUNDS on Sunday and Monday.
Several flights will qualify in the tour
ney In addition on Monday there will
be driving contests and approaching
and putting events.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Three-day ringer contest for prizes put
up by Fred j. Marble. Contestants will
enter their first score and ring the holes
on subsequent cards which .hey may
substitute. Not more than four rounds
NAV be played in the competition dur
ing the three days.
Manor Club-Sunday, July 3, blind
bogey event Monday, July 4, 18-hole
match play against par event. Flag
tournament at nine holes for women
and putting contest for women. Driv-
ing contest for men.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Saturday and Sunday. blind bogey
tourney, with an exhibition match billed
for Sunday at pm. Monday Tomb
stone tourney at 13, holes in the morn
ing. followed by driving. blind driving
and womens putting contests.
Argyle Country Club-Sunday and
Monday. flag tournament.
Beaver Dam Country Club-Sunday.
blind bogey contest, entrants to chose
own handicaps Monday, 18-hole COM
petition for the Presidents Cup, with
club hanoicaps; also mems and wom-
ems driving and putting contests.
Columbia Country Club-Handicap
match play against par event.
Chevy Chase Club-Kickers' event
for senior golfers. Other events not
announced.
Indian Spring Golf Club-Flag tour
nament and blind driving contest for
women. A three-day blind bogey tour
ney also will be played.
ERED MCLEOD. the veteran profess
l. sional at the Columbia Country
Club. has been confined to his
apartment at the Shoreham Hotel for
more than a week with a severe case
of what his doctor has diagnosed as
ptomaine poisoning. He is improving
and will be out in a day or two.
Any golfer who negotiates three of
the four short holes on any golf course
in even Is has done remarkable piece
of shot making, all golfers will agree.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

squeeze" he tried to put over on Jimmy
Neville one of Dave ThompSon's assist
ants. yesterday. Jones, who has been
around the Washington club almost as
long as the Oldest member, thought that
Neville was an ordinary hitter of the
golf ball, and after some preliminary
olcSering he laid TO l that Neville
could not drive the first green with any
one of five balls.
The first green at Washington is 305
yards from the tee Jimmy took the
bet and. with quite a gallery looking on
he whaled into the first ball and laic
it right in the middle of the green, q
few yards past the pin. Clarence paio
Off with his usual grin, but you should
have seen his face as the ball bounded
up on the green.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ock Courses Heeabout Oer Holidays in Varied Competitions

Yet it has twice been done on fine golf
courses around Washington during the
last week
Joseph E. Davies, former Federal
trade commissioner. accomplished the
stunt at Burning Tree. playing the
third, eleventh and fourteenth in a
total of six strokes by the simple ex-
pedient of scoring birdie Is on all the
holes. Davies was playing with Silas
E. Strawn. president of the Chamber
of Commerce; Attorney Gena-al Nit
chell and Luke Pierson.
Harry G. Pitt. the District amateur
golf champion, accomplished the same
stunt over his home course at the
Manor Club a few days ago, playing
the second, eighth and eleventh holes
in a total of six strokes, with birdie
deuces on all the holes.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

LIT the ball crashing blow into
i / a strong wind and the latter's
pressure forces it to rise and
rise until, with its power spent, 1t
drops dead. The controlled stroke,
with the backswing shortened, is
better, as the great players. like
Bobby Jones, know, when driving.
Abe Mitchell, the long hitting
British star, goes farther even than
Bobby, to control his stroke, and
since he has battied every sort of
wind on British seaside courses for
a long, long time, his method is
worth considering. He not only
shortens his swing; he shortens his
grip.
Abe takes almost a square stance
and keeps the backswing well be-
meath the body. He maintains his
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SARAZEN IS HELD EVEN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 1.-Gene
Sarazen, British and United States open
champion. teamed with Leo Diegel yes
terday and tied Billy Burke. former ma
tional title holder, and Henry Ciuci in a
best ball exhibition match at the
BrooklaWn Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

lett elbow well in toward the body,
so as to shut the face of the club.
He dips the left shoulder more than
he turns it on the backswing and at
the top of the swing his weight is
more on the left than on the right
foot. This is so that the wind will
not unbalance him.
He strikes descending blow, but
as the ball is played only little be-
hind the left heel he gets no back
spin.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
FISHING
Camp Coffee.
BY Ed Decke

Camp Coffee.
A LMOST any woodsman will tell
"A you that spoil the coffee and
you spoil the whole darn meal"
1t is such simple and easy mat
ter to make good coffee that there
Is no excuse for making it bitter and
vile TO the taste.
First, figure how many cupfuls
you want to make. Then put that
many cupfuls Of cold water in the
pot. Now add two level tablespoon
fuls of coffee for each cup. Break
up an egg and add it or if you have
Evening star., 1932-07-01
VIRGINIA AVENUE WINS.

Virginia Avenue Playground base bail
team defeated Hoover Playground, to
/. The winners socked II bingles be-
hind the shit pitching of Pohl.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARpERS FERRY, w Va, July l.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were
clear this morning.