davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Neutrality-suspicious. By Wilma L0NNe

The less said about Easter
fashions the better, after the
way the weather behaved last
Sunday. But there's another
angle to Easter. It ends Lent,
and is a signal for the revival
of gaiety. Parties will start
again, have already, in fact, and
belated Easter holidays demand
more and more entertaining,
more clothes. And as Easter
came so late this year it means
that our clothes can be sum-
merry, that we might as well
buy things and wear them right
now, that will do through the
summer, too.
Fresh New Prints
We've talked about prints for
evening several times before in
this season, but we're not
ashamed to mention them
again, for they come out each
week in new and lovelier YER
sions, and they promise to be
better and better with every
new crop. If you turn the
pages of a fashion magazine
you'll find the best designers
sponsoring patterned dresses of
some kind. whether they are
plaid organdies, striped mousse
lines or silk prints. Or if the
clothes are plain, you'll find
that color is all important, and
has been introduced in contrast
ing sash, jacket or bow. There
can be subtle color combina-
tions, soft pastels or grayed
tones, or the contrast can be
smart and severe, whichever
you choose.
Bold Big Sleeves
The prints we've sketched to-
day present two types Of color
combinations, and two very diff
ferent sort of dresses. Your
sharp but very smart color &C.
cent is found in the dress with
E1S O1CCNCos IL NA444ASA4 AAA
blue, cherry, gray and white,
with mousseline de sole stripes
in the huge sleeves. It will be a
lovely informal dinner or eve
ming dress now, and later you
you can wear it for garden
parties, if you add a wide hat.
It's priced $16.50, is in misses
sizes, and may. be found in
other color combinations, too.
The other dress is in softer
colors, with red. yellow and
brown effectively combined, or
in gray, yellow and green, just
as lovely. It is of printed silk
crepe in large flower design.
The jacket is of white stiff ben
galine, and comes off to reveal
a low-cut dress, quite formal
with v neck front and back,
and q smart composition buckle
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
To
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems OF
Love and Marriage

AOt0 anu
He Left Her BrOken-Hearted
Dear Miss Fairfax,
I am girl in my early years
and work in a firm with sew
eral men. One of the men and
I fell in love. He was married
and quite a bit older than I.
I am single. After a couple OF
years I grew to care more for
him than anyone else in the
world. Then he came and told
me that we had to discontinue
the affair. The breaking up
meant nothing to him at all,
but it left me broken-hearted.
We both still work in the same
firm, and it seems as if I can't
stand it. I am losing my health
through this strain. Advise me
what to do as I have nobody,
not even a family, to whom to
tell my feelings.
Why is it that married men
act this way to single girls,
when they know in the end
they do not want them?
BROKEN-HEARTED PEGGIE.
I'm so sorry you have to face
this ordeal under such trying
circumstances as working in the
same firm with a man who has
treated you-also his wife-so
badly. The best medicine in
your case, and in the cases of
other girls who have had SINH
lar experiences. is pride. Take
it on the chin; prove to this
man that he isn't worth griev-
ong over.
While considering Peggie's
case, it's just as we'll for girls
to consider that a married man,
unfaithful to his wife, will make
less bones about being unfaith-
full to his "sweetie." They're
poor risks for honest-to-sood-
ness affection.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
CHAE FER xxx

When Edna and Jim had
gone the flat seemed as lonely
as a desert island. The early
November twilight had begun
to, close in, and Sharlie went
from room to room switching
on lights, switching them off
again, picking up the book she
had been reading and then lay
ing it down, wishing the tele-
phone would ring with some
body at the other end of the
line wanting her to go some
where-anywhere.
This was Thanksgiving. A
holiday. A day when girls
went to matinees or movies or
Just for automobile drives, per-
haps, with their men friends
just as Edna had gone out
with Jim.
"Just as ought to be out
somewhere with somebody"
Sharlie said aloud to the
emptiness of the flat. Her
voice sounded wistful to her
own ears and it made her
feel more lonely than ever.
Something was wrong with her
life when she had so little fun,
she told herself, rattling the
pages of the telephone book as
she went through the C's, look
ing for Mr.. Collins number.
Three telephones were listed
under his name-his office
number, the number of his
town house and the number Of
his home in the country. It
would be fun to call him up
just to see if he were home.
He probably wouldn't be. Mrs.
Wilmot, or someone like her,
would have asked him out for
dinner in all likelihood. Some
one who was in love with him
and his money.
Sharlie took down the re-
ceiver and gave the telephone
number of his town house. In
a moment a --lan's voice said:
"Mr. Collins residence" in her
ear.
"Is Mr.. Collins at homer"
asked Sharlie, a little breath
less with horror at what she
was doing. It was one thing
to flirt with a man in his office,
and quite a.: other to track him
down in his own home. Espec-
tally when that man had never
shown half so much interest
in her as she had shown in
him.
She was on the point of
hanging the receiver back upon
its hook when she heard MI.
Collins voice.
"This is Charlie" she said.
"Oh, I shouldn't have done
this!-I'm probably taking you
away from a houseful Of
guests, or something like that.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

and OUT to stand like figure S. If you must look
langud, do it standing up straight If you will take
the vamps, mysterious, slithery, eavedin
chest. Her shoulders broad and square, and
though a West Pointer could find flaws in the for
ward thrust of her chin, and the sway in her back
she has always managed to look like healthy young
Swede in her most languid moments.
The young lady her shoulders back and
down. up around her ears, her chest up though
it had a whae-bone hoop under it, and her tummy in.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
"CHEsTs UP, MAMsELLES"

If that trouble-making Dame, Fashion, has done
very few good things for Madames and Misses in the
history of Modes and Manners, she has just up and
done ONE. One that should please lady and he who
loves her-both She has Strengthened up the feminen
fisure-made it fashionable and smart and tres chic
to be straight and healthylooking The slouch that
endured SO long in spite of against it, from
9vms and editorial desks and studios, is at last in
mothballs Delphne; and my dear, it is very Passe
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
A New Wardrobe
Is A Matter Of
Cents With Tintex
Save Dollars By
1intexing Your
Faded Apparel

You don't have to spend a
lot of money to have a gay spring
wardrobe. That is, if you'll use
Tintex. With Tintex it's just a
matter of few cents-and fewer
minutes!
Just select your dresses,
~'undies, - stockings, ETC., that are
faded or of drab winter colors.
Then restore their original colors
or give them entirely different
colors with Tintex.
But be sure you use Tintex,
the Tints and Dyes that are used
by more women than any other
brand in the world. Then you are
sure of perfect results, easily and
quickly obtained. You are sure
of getting the most brilliant, long
lasting colors rs from which to
choose). And you are sure of saw
ing many dollars on your spring
wardrobe!
At eH drug and 15G
notion counters Icy
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
When you expect 10 VIII more
points by letting partners in
formatory double stand than
you can win by any bid open
to your siie, you make a busi-
ness pass.
AJ753
V974
eos
= 10854
AK98 ~ Aos3
VKJ8 SAso
' "A ~ %9862
? %Q72
A 102
1868
AQJ3
KJ9
BY E. v. SHEPARD
The Business Pass

South made an opening bid
of 1-No Trump on a XII better
than average strength. 1t hap
pened that East-West held al
most all strength lying outside
the opening bidders hand.
When West made an intorma'
tory double of the opening dec
laration, rather than bid either
2-No Trumps or diamonds,
East made a business pass"
He knew that 2-No Trumps over
1-No Trump seldom did well.
South could have used an S. o.
S., by redoubling the doubled
contract, thereby asking his
partner to bid his best suit, but
such a convention is no longer
held in great favor. South
passed instead.
West led his Four of Dia-
monds. Dummy's Queen won
the trick. East showed four
diamonds by playing next to his
highest (the 81.
Dummy's Nine of Hearts was
returned toward the declarer.
Vests Jack won. West Led the
Ace of Diamonds, followed by
his 10, to put East in on the
fourth round of the suit. East
played his 6 on the first lead
and his lowest diamond on the
next. The declarer won the
third round of diamonds with
his King. He led his Ten of
Hearts. Vests King won the
trick, and EaSt's Nine of Dia-
monds won the following trick.
East led back the Four of
Spades, having seen the de-
clarer discard the Two of Spades
on the last diamond trick. The
declarer's Ace of Spades won,
and he led back his Queen of
Hearts, playing for the break.
The suit broke. East won with
his Ace of Hearts. The ninth
and tenth tricks we're won by
West and East with the King
and Queen of Spades. Then
East led his lowest club. The
declarer finessed his Jack, fore
ing the Ace from West, and
giving his side it's eighth and
last trick. The last two tricks
were won by the declarer with
his good King of Clubs and his
long heart. He went down two
doubled, giving East-West $50
points.
Having the opening lead
against a no trump ordinarily
is an advantage. If East-West
had played the hand at 2-No
Trumps they probably would
have gone down one trick, as
North-South may win one heart
trick, two diamond tricks. one
club trick and two spade tricks,
or two club tricks and one spade,
trick, according to the way
those two black suits are handled
by the two sides. To make
good contract of 2-No Trumps
East must play the hand with
remarkable astuteness, figuring
that South has a 1888 di-
vision between suits and watch
ing South's discard on dia-
mondS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Try This Recipe
BY HELEN FOLLETT
Liver Loaf

Liver Loaf
pound liver
"a pound salt pork
20 flake crackers, crumbled
11a cups hot stock or water
2 eggs, beaten
tablespoon onion minced
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Salt and pepper
tablespoon butter
Pan fry salt pork and remove
from pan, add liver to fat and
scar on both sides. CoarSely
grind pork and liver together.
Pour hot stock over crumbled
crackers. Combine meat. crack
ers and beaten eggs and sea-
son. shape into a loaf and dot
with butter. Bake in a hot
oven (425 degrees F) $3.50
minutes. Six portions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Give Your Skin
That healthy glOw

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly,
stays on longer. hides tiny lines
and wrinkles. prevents large pores.
No shiny noses, no drawn or
"pasty" look. Women trust MEL
LOGIC because new French proc.
ess makes it the purest face pow
der known. Delightfully."- fragrant.
Try MELLO-GLO today. SOC and
$1.00. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Keep Sausage from Bursting
Pierce each sausage with a
pointed knife or fork and they
will not burst when being fried
or broiled.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

It's beautiful think. Straight back instead of the
broad rounded expanse that has offended under the
glare after the theater, somewhat like sail in the
wind, instead of back with spine in it. Chests up;
chin up imaginary ruler just between the shoulder
blades with jaunty head stuck on it! My-but she's
pretty.
You her every street, trying to live up
the decree healthy, wholesome beautiful fashion.
From the artist and the sculptors viewpont--just
grand!
NELL. BRINKLEY.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

II Indians In yesterdays
~ double header in Cleve-
land, the Nationals lost a
bit of the advantage they held
over the Yankees as they began
the wind-up battling in the West,
but they are back home leading
the American League race by
eight games.
And that's two and half games
more than they had over the Yankees
when the invasion of the West began a
little more than two weeks ago. Plenty
good.
In the first game in Cleveland Sta
dium yesterday the league leaders put
up q great fight and were rewarded with
a 2-to-l victory In 10 innings. In the
second they had neither punch nor
pitching and were laced. to 2.
Walter Stewart and Oral Hildebrand
waged q stirring slab duel In the f1rst
set-to, with the right-hand ace Of the
Tribe going all the way and the WASH
ington southpaw turning the game over
to Jack Russell only after two were out
in the tenth inning.
Stewart allowed only seven
safeties and would have scored
shutout in regulation time but for
two wind tossed hoists that drop
ped In short center for safeties
after two were out In the seventh
inning.
But for the brisk breeze, either could
have been easily caught. Clevelands
brilliant young Highlander was nicked
for 10 hits. but he might have Jared
better had he been able to subdue Ossie
Bluege.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
The Mats and YankS,

TTOWEVER, Mr.. Bowen has only to
n take squint at the difference in
games won and lost and then take
Sam out for bottle of Rupperts extra
special as a matter Of extending his
sympathy.
When the story was published,
all New York newspapers were
trying to laugh away the Sem
ators' refusal to be shaken off in
their fight for the top berth.
But while they we're laughing and
trying to explain that Cronin's hired
help were crew of toughies, Joe was
moving forward like a North River
barge, pushing 'em all out Of the way.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Werber, Red Sox, /; johnson, Red
Sox. /; Walker, Cardinals, /; Mosolf,
Cubs, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, /; Cooke,
Red Sox, /; Reynolds, Browns, 1.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, So; Ruth, Yankees,
%; Berger, Braves. "a; Klein, Philies,
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Lazzeri's Hits Win.
THE Washington Senators lead
the American League was trim

THE Washington Senator'S lead il
the American League was trim
med to eight games as the
Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers,
II to 9, and the league leaders divided
twin bill with the Cleveland Indians
Tony Lazzeri was the big noise in
the Yanks' attack He drove out
homer with one on in the eighth to
tie the score and then after the Tigers
had knotted the count again, con-
nected with triple to clear the loaded
sacks.
Treating four Athletic pitchers
roughly, the White Sox pounded out
an 11-to-5 triumph over Philadelphia.
Dick Barrett, Rube Walberg, Bob
Coombs and Leroy Mahaffey were the
victims of the Pale Hoses 16-hit at
tack. Walter Lefty Miller received
credit for the victory although he was
driven from the box in the sixth as
the Athletics connected with six con-
secutive singles.
The Boston Red Sox and St Louis
Browns split a bargain bill The six
hit pitching of Bob Weiland gave the
Sox the second game. 9 to 4, after the
Browns had taken the opener. 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
THREE TO JOIN GIANTS.

NEW YORK, August 80 L9.-The
New York Giants announce that Out
fielder Phil Weintraub, purchased from
Birmingham, Ala; Pitcher Bill Shores,
recalled from Kansas City. and First
Baseman Joe Malay, recalled from
Ecranton, viii report to Manager Bill
Terry in Boston Friday.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
miracle, and that If the Yanks lose 1t
will be a horrible mistake.

miracle, and that If the Yanks lose 1t
will be a horrible mistake.
But you will not find that atti-
tude in the West where the Gri6s
have been more successful than
the old champs. They have proof
as to who Is the best in the hen
roost. And it isn't the Yankees.
Last month, before the Yanks were
hobbling around with thumb tacks in
their socks, and bees under their vests,
a New York newspaper dished up a
propaganda succotash to show that the
Senators were winning their games
mot according to Hoyle." Which Is
according to what?
s'THE Senators are disliked from
the top of the batting order
to the pitcher-with the ex-
ception of Cronin. who still is popular
with players on the other teams" said
Sam Murphy, the "Old Scout" in the
New York Evening Sun of July 26.
Charges contained in the article were
that the Griffs had become the most
detested team in the league because
of their tactics on the playing field.
And that Uncle's boys were unscrupu-
lous in their base running.
But that toas month ago when
the Ydnks had chance OF stun1-
bling up to the Utre NTH the
gritty Senators. The song today,
1Dhile holding resentment against
the GriDs, is much milder in tone.
But when "Old Scout" the rascal,
tossed that harpoon into Uncle's team
he forgot those two Washington read
ers up there in Babylon. One Of them
arose to hop on Sans collar with both
feet. Yessir, and he put. the issue ND
to Old Sam, while charging forward.
He is N L. Bowen of 20 Pine street.
New York. who is washington fan of
20 years standing" although Sun
reader for IA years. Mr. Bowen took
aim at Sans charges that the Griffs
were TOUCHES, wrote the editor and
demanded an explanation. But Sam.
apparently, was too busy trying to find
the Yanks down there in the stand
ings, and Mr.. Bowens letter remains
unanswered.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

uRs Rs,i Satsed te5 CroGn $
Three-6sse hits-Hsie. BOSS. Msn1sh. left
on bases-Washington. 8; Cleveland. 4. First
Burke. "a ~ inninss: OF McCon. 4 in
nings. Losing pitcher--Hurke. umpires-
Messrs. Van Grafan. Eilfeb-ert ans DIN
Evening star., 1933-08-30
AN EVEN KEEL
'Batted for Porter in tenth
Tran for Ferrell in tenth.

tBatted Tor Porter IN tenth.
IRAN for Ferrell in tenth.
WASHINGTON go. 0000091 1-2
Runs batted in-Bluege. Manush Cissell.
-Kuhel. Porter. sacrihces-Kamm. stewart.
Goslin. Cissell. Double plays-Sewell to
bases-washinston. 8: Cleveland. 8. First
base on baIls-On Stewart. ~ OF Hide
Hiidebrand. Il 3. Hitswon steWat. ! in eG
innings; sn Russell, none IN " inning. Win
nins piteh3ssa[|stev:rt na umgirssIMss,srs ,.
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Cfn,en Bury Old Western Defeat Complex Giants Look Vital
Back Stage
in Sports
'Detested' Grifmen Find
Defender Against New
York Critics.
BY TOM DOERER.

n ZONE but New York seems to
M share in New York's refusal
/ Y to admit that the Senators
are sure-pop to grab off
this seasons American League
bunting
While the Yanks are hitting and
missing eight games in the rear Of the
best club in the younger circuit, you
can get an argument in many spots In
New York that the boys from Babylon
win be in at the killing in october.
Peeking through the wrong end Of
the telescope, several New York writer's
have taken the attitude that If the
Cronins win it will be a base ball
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ONE HIT OFF BEACH.

A lone single by Lewis was all Acacia
could do with the slants of Pitcher
Beach Of the Pepco nine yesterday. as
the Potomac ElectricS whitewashed
their rivals, 10 to o.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Get Two-Day Rest.

WINGING through the West for the
- first time in May, the washington
club played to only a 6-and-5
record. In its second tour-started in
June and finished in July-it stepped
along at high speed, winning 13 of IL
games to rise to the league leadership.
In the final swing of the Western
sector, just completed, the Washington
club got the better Of the opposition
in II tussels and was beaten in 5. a
record that landed it in the Capital
this morning leading the American
League race by 8 games.
The West was the Nationals happy
hunting ground this year.
For two days now the Nationals will
be out of competition, then will come
a stretch of 20 games to wind up their
campaign All but nine will be played
in Griffith Stadium.
The Nationals have been no
wonders OIL their own lot as they
have been on the road this
season. yet they have played
close to SEQ base ball here. And
they are 50 nicely settled in the
lead now that little more than
500 mace to the finish should get
them the flag.
Joe Cronin and his charges still nave
more travelling to do before settHng
for their long home stand next month.
They have dates in Philadelphia and
Boston, with a lone encounter here
sandwiched between. The Nationals
will visit Shibe Park Friday and Sat
urday for three tilts with the As,
two to be played the second day. After
entertaining the Red Sox here Sunday
the Nationals will 60 to the Fenway
Park hcme of the Boston bunch Tor
a double header on Labor day and
single game next Tuesday.
Then home-to let the folks here get
q long look at pennant-winning ball
club.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Bluege's Hits Decide.

1.-TWO hits by Bluege rammed the
Nationals to victory. The first
of them was single. It tailed
Luke Sewell, who had opened the third
round with q one-baser and moved up
as Stewart sacrificed. The second was
two-baggeY that began the extra inning
Goose Goslin sacrificed, then Heinie
Manush singled Bluege across with the
big run.
The Tribe hdd the bases loaded
in the second session as Stei0drt
had puTposely passed the DANGER
Gus Pytldk 1uith ttDo on and ttDo
out, but Hildebrand's best tDds a
tap to the pitcher.
The Indians put across their tying
tally In the only inning they got more
than one hit. Boss opened the seventh
with single, only to be forced out by
Hldebrand after Pytlak had fouled into
retirement. Then came those looping
singles by Porter and Cissell, both fall
ing at the feet Of the onrushing Schultz.
Ferrell, sent up to bat for Porter at
the start Of the home tenth, drew a
pass, then Cissell sacrificed. Averill's
erasure moved Galatzer, running fol
Ferrell, to third base. VoSmtk, COM
ing up, had made two hits on Stewart
so Cronin decided to Lift the left-handel
and substitute Russell. Vosmik's best
this time was . bounce to Bluege.
THOR the second game the Tribe sent
Monte Pearson, their sensational
right-hand rookie, to the hill and
the Nationals couldn't do q thing with
him until the ninth inning, when they
got q single by IBluege, q triple by
Manush and q 1oIk ny by Cronin &C
counted for two runs.
In the meanwhile, the Indians had
banged Bob Burke and Alec McColl foI
II hits and all theG runs In the frst
six rounds. with kour successive dn-
giles after two were out In the third
fl1e Tribe collected three tsllies. With
two triples and . single. It got two