davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Advice 7 O
Love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Wants Her to Be His "Steady"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have a steady position and
am in love with a certain girl.
I am 10 years old and think
it's high time I asked her to
be my steady" girl friend.
I take her places and we
have a swell time, but never
once has she failed to speak
of a certain fellow who makes
dates with her. have been
going with her for the past
four months, and I think you
will be able to help me solve
my problem. How should I ask
her to be my STEADY" girl
friend? BOB.
There really isn't any set
form of speech to put this
delicate question to a girl, and
there is some range of opinion
about what it really. means to
go STEADY" Some regard it
as the equivalent of an en-
gagement, and others consider
the term as a temporary under
standing.
AS this girl is always bring
ing another boys name into
the conversation, it might be
risky to suggest a STEADY" ar
rangement at this time. But
if you must have the matter
definitely settled, ask her If
she cares enough about you to
give up her other friends for
your sake, although this seems
a little hazardous to me.
She Was Always at Home to Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
met a young man a few
months ago and went very
STEADY" with him for q while,
seeing him almost every after
noon and evening. Now I
don't know what has happened
between us, for he began to
call me up only occasionally.
and I've seen him only once IN
a long time.
He wanted to kiss me the
last time we met, but I OBJ
jected and said "things are
not the same as they were."
Since then he hasn't called me
up at all.
Something similar to this
hapepned once before, and I
would like to know how to
avoid such q situation in fu"
ture. Would you be good
enough to tell me If you an
swer letters personally.
SEVENTEEN.
Every afternoon and evening
is pretty often to see even the
most devoted of young men,
and wonder if that isn't
what's the matter-that he
wore out his devotion. The
next time you have a boy
friend don't let him come to
see you so often. It's a mis-
take to be always accessible. It
gives the impression that you
lack popularity and there is
no competition for your dates"
Yes, I'm always glad to an
swer letters that contain self
~ddreSSed slammed enVelOO0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

! eggs
% cup water.
1-3 cup melted shortening.
Combine Sifted flour, baking
powder, salt, sugar and finely
rolled biscuit crumbs; stir in
cranberries. Beat egg and add
water and shortening. Stir in
to dry mixture. Pour into a
creased loaf pan. Bake for
so minutes in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.. Makes one
loaf.
In cranberry and raisin pie
you mix the sweet with the
tart and achieve a combination
that is practically perfect. The
recipe:
Cranberry and Raisin Pie
11a cups cranberries.
/ cup seedless raisins.
1a cup water.
/ tablespoon flour.
u cup sugar.
Ia cups salinas.
1-3 cup butter.
l tablespoon sugar.
Wash cranberries and add
raisins and 12 cup sugar mixed
with the flour. Add water, stir
and cook over low fire until
syrup thickens. Mix finely
crumbled saltinas with softened
butter and one tablespoon
sugar. Press mixture firmly in
an even layer against sides and
bottom of buttered pie plate.
Pour in cranberry mixture and
bake ~ a hot oven (45O de-
grees F. Is minutes. Makes
one 8-inch pie.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Dr.. Bisch! s Daily
Diet Hint

Children often show a strong
preference for certain foods;
sucking a lemon for instance.
Although such strange appetites
should be satisfied to a degree,
care must be exercised against
over-indulgence. So far as a
child is concerned, what he
wants to eat is not necessarily
good for him. Never should
any special food, no matter how
excellent in itself, be over
stressed in the daily diet.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

also be included in the wed
ding party, as a bridesmaid. It
would be proper to have a
flower girl.
2. It would be the best form
for the bride to wear an after
noon dress of a simple but
rather formal type, and for the
bridesmaids to wear costumes
that are harmonious with this
attire.
3. Hats add an excellent de-
tail of harmony, and I think
that, for this occasion, the
bride and her attendants should
wear them. Gloves need not
be worn.
4. Yes, this is the customary
kind Of service.
Acknowledging Flowers
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should letters be written to
say thank you" for flowers sent
to a funeral? M.
Yes, such kind thoughts for us
in our shadowed days should be
acknowledged with a personal
note. It need not be long, but
1t "hould be written by a men,
Der Of the family. The note may
be worded something like this:
Dear Mr. Worthy:
We appreciated very much
your kind sympathy. Thank
you for the beautiful flowers
that brought to us the message
of your sympathy and friend
ship. Yours very sincerely,
(Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

ern S h e a t h
silhouette as
the corse t.
And here the
cors e t i er
r e i g MS SUI
p r e m e-be-
cause, while
other err
weight por-
tions Of the
body can be
reduced by
diet and eX-
ercise, moth
ing can be
done about a
heavy S a g.
ging bust eX-
cept to get a
G 90 bf a S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Raving Beauty

Raving Beauty
Questionable is just one
great hig mistake in so far as
my beauty goes. My nose is
much too large and my mouth
is too small. My hair never
stays in place the way it
should. The bun at the back of
my head looks merely thrown
there. The hair is mOusey col
Ored-tO boot. Now what would
you suggest to make me a raw.
ing beauty?-M. A. A.
Answer-Just couple of ap-
preciative grins for you, M. A. A.
When one can look at ones self
with so satisfactory a sense Of
humor, why crave to be a raw.
ing beauty? I wouldn't trade a
good laugh at life for all the
perfect noses in the world.
The hair with the bun can be
improved, methinkS. AS vio-
lently against touching up" the
hair as we are under ordinary
circumstances, do try one of the
better henna rinses on yours to
give enough sparkle to your
hair to compete with your wit.
If you want to make your
mouth look larger, trying
rouging it to full proportions.
Please write us again.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Try This Recipe

Golden Salad Dressing
1 tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Ia cup orange Juice.
IA cup sugar.
2 egg yolkS.
u cup cream, whipped.
Melt the butter in the top part
of a double boiler. Add the
fruit juices, sugar and slightly
beaten egg yolks. Stir over hot
water until thick. Cool. Fold
in the whipped cream just be-
fore serving.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

we have found one golf dress
that's so grand for everything
else, too, that we thought you'd
like to know about it. It's
one of those soft, woolly things
in two-piece style.
What we like about 1t is
the way the ribbed wool runs
lengthwise down the skirt to
make you look Slim-and cross
wise at the top neck to look
like a tucked shirtwaist bosom.
Incidentally, 1t zips up the
side and 'front.'. so that it slips
on and off in about two min
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
They Are Less Exaggerated Than
The Huge Puffs We Wore
In Summer
In GUNNER
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

The further you go in studying fall fashions the
you realize that shoulders and neckines important
They're varied as be and it's very hard to lay down
rules about them But in many they tell the whole
fashion story Of the dress
Shoulders particularly in state Of change, going
from the huge puffed sleeves and widely exaggerated
shoulders of the summer sleeker lines for winter
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Household Hints

When storing summer white
things away remember that
pieces of white wax Sprinkled
freely between the folds of these
fabrics will keep the material
from turning yellow.
Olive oil dropped at the root
of a fern will improve its
growth.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Throat, Age Indicator, Requires
Same Faithful Treatment
Given Face
Rv LISA DUMONT

It is often said that hands dead give away when
the age of a is under discussion. There is much
truth in that observation Old hands hard to disguise
But hands to my way of thinking do not show age any
than the throat and creamy throat is feature Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Junior Wills


Question: The other day you
published a letter from mother
who has a young daughter who
uses rouge and lipstick. j Ihave
three daughters of school age
who worry me almost to dis
traction because they use so
much powder and rouge. / am
afraid they will ruin their nice
compilations. It is all very well
for you to say that this is part
Of their education and they
will OutgrOw this habit which is
not so becoming but if the
harm has been done, what
then?-T. r. S.
Answer: You are right T. r.
81 stand corrected for not
being a bit more constructive in
my suggestion for the young
maids who seem to think some
thing wild from the Fiji Islands
is nicer to look upon than sweet
school girl compilations. Why
not try the natural method OF
telling them that they are much
prettier in their natural face,
but if they insist upon looking
wild and woolly, you will get
the kind of paint that will not
completely wreck their nice
young compilations.
Body Oil
Question: Will you please
send me the name of a good
body oil or softening lOting to
be used after the bath-One
which is not too oily, but will
soften chapped ankles and
knees. Thank you. J. G.
Answer: We have three very
good preparations to be used
for a body oil or chapped skin
which We'll gladly mail to you
on receipt of a stamped self
addressed envelope. We're
sorry, but we cannot mention q
trade name in the column.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash.
ingt0n Times, 1917 H st. N.
W., enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
G|impsins the Latest Styles

-- By Victoria Gaines -
Special Correspondent Of Washington in
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CARDS WEAKENED
/. FOR L0Y0LA GAME
Four Regulars Injured in
Scrap With Wake Forest.
Two Ends Out.

TOUR Catholic University
r. regulars probably will be
/ unable to show this week
end when Baltimore Loy-
ola's foot ballers are entertained
here.
Although planning to start his re-
serves, Head Coach Dutch Bergman
may be forced to call upon his regu-
lars as play progresses. Indications
today were that Red Fleming and Har-
old McGann, ends: Bob McVean. half
back, and Tom Oliver, fullback. will
be counted out altogether.
As q result OF injuries received dur
ing the Wake Forest game Fleming
suffered spike wound in his thigh;
McGann this morning will be X-rayed
for . possible fracture of his right
hand; Bob McVean Is on crutches, due
to torn hgaments, and Oliver Is nursing
a badly bruised shoulder.
High hopes that all of the above
mentioned will be ready for Detroit
November IL were entertained.
We'll probably be able to get by
Loyola, but We'll need our best against
Detroit" Bergman declared Further
more. Trainer Lentz has redoubled his
efforts to have them on the mend in
short order"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BROU|LLARD RISKS
RING TITLE TONIGHT
Middle Champ Favored Over
Dundee in 15-ROund
Battle at Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n OSTON, October 3O.-The
X middleweight title of
- brawny Lou Brouillard will
be at stake tonight when
he engages Vince Dundee, Balti-
more battler, in a 15-round joust
at the Boston Garden.
Brouillard has trained earnestly for
his first risk of the tiara he walloped
from the brow of New Yorks Ben Jeby.
He has not forgotten that the welter-
weight title he took from a fading Jack
Thompson was snatched from him by
Jackie Fields before he had capitalized
much on it.
The French Canadian. a crouching.
boring fighter, was expected to turn back
Dundee, but the latter had different ex-
pectations. Dundee holds a decision
over Johnny Indrisano, Boston will-o-
the-wisp, who once gave Lou a boxing
lesson.
In his last start Brouillard conceded
Adolph Heuser, German light-heavy.
several pounds and then proceeded to
batter him about the ring until the
latter'S manager called his leg-weary
boxer from the ring and conceded
Brouillard a technical knockout
Lou and Dundee, with forfeits posted
to make 100 pounds, were to weigh In
before the Massachusetts, Boxing Com
mission at 8 pm. and will enter the
ring at 10 pm. Garden officials expect
ed a S25000 gate. with the champion
taking 371s per cent and the chal-
lenger 1872.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Bucky Already Has Plans.
UCKY already has some ideas
n how he will line things up Il

~ UCKY already has some ideas on
n how he will line things up LOT
~ the 1884 season. j.
He plans to try Bill Cissen at short
rather than at Second base. move
which may mean deal for an expert"
enced second baSeman. Eddie Morgan,
he said, would play first.
Bucky thinks highly of the Red Sox
pitchers and he has decided to play
Roy johnson in left field.
The new manager is a self-made man
He was born at Port Jervis, N Y ano
at the age of 5 his family moved to
pittston, Pa, In the coal region. He
worked in and around the coal mines
and played foot ball. basket ball and
He loved all three sports but was not
so keen for schooling. He laugMngly
recalled that when Is years old ne
managed to pass himself off for IA
and did not have to attend school any
longer.
While playing around the coal field
region he attracted the attentlon OF
Hughey Jennings, then manager OF the
Detroit Club. Jennings had played
semi-professional ball with Bucky's
father and he took the lad down South
with the Tigers in 1916. Bucky ended
that season with Muskegon in the
Central League.
The next year Harris went to Norfolk
In the Virginia League. which broke up
when the United States entered the
World War. When the league dis
banded Bucky went with the Reading
Club of the New York State League,
where he played second base.
In 1918 while with Buffalo, he hit fer
.2sl In IS games and the next year was
sold to Washington, where his Dig
league fame began.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
OEE TllG WEE
BY w. R. Ms CALLuM

s:f S.t2 A8 e. ,s. s O. Hsa;s,,l ssS;
1.he Mf{ sasst nn Z. S.ss
sad.y aRs .sa sTpfsj Ms 6saEsF g E Ran "a
and NAVY, O. Franz ha sassssss ramsr snd
sa1y, saFt aaa ospt Morris = ana shi5p 3 PAT Pat
Capt. l: B. TTeadxell and cspt; l.
F. B. HessIer GBeaver DAM. !: : Comdr.. H.
C. Train and Admiral William H., STANDBY
4 sArHz BON and sssyyer ssyye / " Iaht h., a9o
Sadtler and Maj. r, F. Barr army and
Ssyy D HsTer M, ape z EaI Eai.ts strHnss sns
Wilson N and :. Z Rsnsy. i tBeayer PAM;
O. Maj CLYDE Beck and Capt IT. Rix Army Army
s'ai sssi shd SassF esPs sn Alien sad ssvy,
j. Hailen (Bsaver DAM, /.
CAM RICE bagged a birdie 2 on the
= tricky little seventeenth hole at
Kenwood yesterday to enable he
and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, to defeat Al Houghton, Kenwood
star, and Nick Altrock, by l up in
scoring with a "A. Houghton, who is
having trouble with his wooden club
shots, scored IS.
Tied at the end of the first Is holes
of their four-ball match against V. c.
Dickey and Dorie c. Gruver, the team
Of DR.. c. E. Buck and Felix E. Early
defeated Dickey and Gruver yesterday
in the four-ball tourney in progress
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Buck and Early won by Pup
margin. Three matches have been
played to date in the tourney.
The senior pro tourney of the Mid
die Atlantic P G. A., postponed from
last Monday because of bad weather
was being played today at Chevy Chase
with about 20 teams of seniors and
professionals entered.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., is the win
ner of the ringer tourney for women
at Chevy Chase with a card of So
33-66. Mrs. Y. E. Booker finished
second with &c. In Glass B Mrs Mont
gomery Blair, jr.. was the winner with
a card of "A.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CUE TOURNEY OPENS

Ten Players Compete for Pocket
Billiard Championship.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 80 LP).-The
national pocket billiard championship
tournament will open here tonight with
10 of the leading players of the country
entered.
The first match brings together
Sylvester Schliesman. Minneapolis. and
Eddie Sauer, Oakland, Calf. Harry
Wood, Duluth. Mimi, and William
Mosconi, Philadelphia. are scheduled in
the second game. Only two matches
will be played tonight.
The tournament will continue through
November 13. Other contestants are
Charles Seabeck, Astoria, N. Y; Arthur
Church, New York; Marcel Camp, De-
troit, Mich; Walter Franklin, Kansas
City; George Kelly, Philadelphia, and
Charles Summerell, Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
LATE RALLY NOW
BEARS PET TRICK
Pro Grid Leaders Score in
Last Five Minutes to
Edge Out Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, October 30
Luck and a lot of smart
~ foot ball continued to
favor the Chicago Bears
and as a result they stand today
as the only undefeated team in
the National Professional League
and leaders of the Western divi-
sion.
The Bears pulled another of their
last-period rallies and trimmed the
New York Giants, leaders of the East
ern half, IA to 10, yesterday. Pitts
burgh upset the dope by beating
Boston, 16 to IA. In the other two
games Brooklyn beat the Chicago
Cardinals, to 0, and the Green Bay
pack triumphed over Philadelphia,
IS to g.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

hedu Toot Ddii SOaNIi' CH4'NA'' ~ "
ORT ANGELES, Wash, Oc-
u tober 3O.-May direct your
attention to the fact that
the author of this story
said early in the season that,
when the history of U. s. c. foot
ball is written, Cotton War
burton would go down in the
archives as one of the greatest OF
the great?
Warburton proved this prediction to
be true when he scampered so yards
to the promised land" after Califor-
MIA had stopped everything tossed at 1t
from U. S. c. in game featuring de-
fense, with both teams operating In
midfeld most of the afternoon.
1t was all California in the first half,
and Arleigh williams came through
with a place-kick from the 20-yard
line after Quarterback Stewart. re-
turned Lady's kickoff to what looked
like a sure touchdown until brought
down by the speedy Larry Stevens, the
stationary guard Of U. s. c.
This was a game of hard tackling on
both sides. It proved that defense Is
becoming a factor that the honorable
Rules Committee must reckon with, be-
cause scouting in major games has be-
come SO scientific and efficient that the
offensive formations are being cold
decked" by fancy defensive formations.
The great thrill of foot ball, scoring
touchdowns, is being submerged by the
big bad wolf" defense.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
q. S. c. Is Bottled Up.
~ S. c. is a scoring machine, but
Y. with the defensive scientists at

~ S. c. is a scoring machine, but
u. with the defensive scientists at
work it was bottled up and
could not move until Warburton tucked
the probate spheroid with the IL pounds
of air pressure behind the pigskin un-
der his trustry arm and scampered past
the double marked line, indicating the
objective that registers 6 points for
carrier.
California was great on defense and
tried to protect the 3-point lead, but
the U. S. c. Trojan does not fear
points, and, after trying all the fancy
passes and reverses, relied on the good
old off-tackle smash to bring home
the bacon and continue its drive toward
the Pacific coast championship that
seems impossible to stop.
washington, a team that has not
been able to break a pane of glass at
top speed to date, came through with
played the undefeated Stanford Indian
in every department. MuCzynSky,
Washingtons hard luck back. was the
spark plug of the Huskies. His driving
off tackle in the first quarter impressed
Stanford that Washington was a team
with a few running plays dispersed
among the lateralS and forward passes
formerly employed in early season
games.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DIFFICULT TO RANK
STAR DIXIE TEAMS
'Bama, Georgia, Mississippi,
L. S. U., Tennessee Best
in Sc. Conference.
Southeastern Conference.
BY DAN z. McGUGIN,

BY DAN z. McGUGIN,
Head Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt University.
n n EMPHIS, Tenn, October
W 3O.-On the seasons rec
l ' i ord thus far in the South
eastern Conference, the
ranking of teams is largely a
matter of individual judgment
Considering the result of inter-con-
ference games as only one of the ele-
ments in arriving at conclusion, Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana
State and Tennessee would be put in
the first bracket. There Is some ground
for saying they should be ranked in
the order named.
Many would place Georgia first and
this would be fully justified In view of
the consistency and brilliancy of her
attack and her crushing victory over
New York University Saturday.
Auburn won from Tulane largely
through better tackling and from the
inexpicable fumbling of Tulane. Tu-
lane has fumbled away several games
this year The habit Of fumbling is
a habit almost impossible to break.
Coaches can spend hours teaching how
to guard against it and players can
be determined not to tumble. But it's
like the dope habit, awfully hard to
break
Evening star., 1933-10-30
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associsted Press.
TULLAHOMA, Tenn, October 30.
Perhaps Vernon (Bub) Brixey
may never walk again, but two
high school foot ball teams
are going To do their part to help
him
Tullahoma and Murfreesboro are
going to play Friday afternoon to
aid him In his fight to regain the
health he enjoyed when he carried
the ball for Tuuahoma High.
A year ago when Tullahoma and
Murfreesboro were playing Brixey
was carried from the field. His spine
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WITH THE BOWLERS

Records.
H,eh set-Maryland. LII; Michigan
Hish game-Navy. sol: Maryland ooo'
Mlsihas aiah sstri2Eeess-Michigan. 40; Marylaud. 80:
Hisf1 spares-Maryland. 144: Michigan
Hish average avveeraeeEMaryland 533; Michigan
624; Princeton. 513.
Individual Records.
High set-Damon tMichiganl; 39S; Ems ems
(Princetonl. 3s3;, Buell. Maryland; 31S,
Garnett ". P. II. S7s: vandorem MARY
iAf Hish Ssame-Damon (Michiganl. 168;
Story Dartmouth, 1877; King oPrineeNton2'
isan9. Garnett- ". P. =, II each; I.aig Eaig
(Marylandl. Howard tNaVS' anu S'oi'
DARTMOUTH. each <px,,c.+o,, A.. Gar
nett tH ". S r Il. IS: Damon !Miehigan1 an and
Haig (Maryland. 81 each: J. WOOD t1ale)'
% High average-Damon (Michigan); 116-12;
Haig IMaryland). 114-10; Garnett ~ 2 -
and Story (Dartmouth). 113-1d; Vandorem
1Maryiand). l12-12; ]. Wood tYale), Hip
Chsrest fMichigan). II A Buell. tMarylandt. lang .
fii-3: King (Princeton), 1922; Proctof
(Princeton), 1918.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Old Pals Battle for Invalid
Tennessee High School Teams Will Play for Coin
to Aid Lad Hurt Year Ago.

was injured. He was almost hope
lessly paralyzed.
His condition has improved little
Today he remains confined to bed
in his home, cheerful and hopeful.
Expenses have mounted for
Brixey's parents for q year, while
they took the injured foot ball star
to hospitals in Chattanooga and
Nashville for treatment by spe-
cialiSts. - ''''
So, for Bub Brixey the two teams
will clash on the gridiron, donating
the net proceeds to the injured boy
that the efforts to restore him to
health may be continued.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Pro Foot Ball

Charlotte IN. CO. Bantams, lS; VIII
mington Pirates, 7.
Memphis, 80: Chicago, 6.
Atlanta, 20; Chattanooga, O..
Cincinnati Reds, Z; st. Louis Cum
nerS, 0.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, "a: FL Dorado
CKansas) Travellers, o.
Minnesota q. A1l-Stars, Z; Chippewa
Marines, 6.
Orange Tornadoes. ls: D. 8. Ma