davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Fall Planting
Flashes

Note before you plant: Low,
damp places where undue mois-
ture will stand, either from rain
or thaws, are fatal to new
stock. High, dry spots need
more moisture given at plant
ing time, greater winter protec-
ton. Casualties are few.
Heavy soils, clay mixtures
which retain moisture, are
lighter in fall. Plants placed
in them now need not fight
against cold, wet conditions
prevalent in such soils in
spring.
Where clay bottoms in zones
yielding to frost cause the
newly planted thing to heave,
winter protection should be
thorough.
Benefit seedlings by buying
them in nurseries Of your eli
matte zone, or farther north.
Plants with short, thready roots
usually winter better than those
with rat, fleshy ones. The
more the root is divided, the
less chance of decay.
With few exceptions, early
spring blooming plants are best
moved in fall.
Four rules: Dig the hole a
little larger than necessary.
Water generously, letting it
sink before replacing earth.
Firm the ground we'll with the
foot around the plant. Never
let it dry out till well estab-
1ished.-MrS. Jas. Clark, jr., in
House Beautiful.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Reminders For
Gardeners

Transplant perennials early,
before the ground becomes too
cold, to root the plants we'll
before winter.
Use plenty of water at the
roots, unless rains have made
the ground very moist.
Keep the faded blooms cut
off the ANIMALS, for they are
now at their height of produc.
tion if not allowed to seed.
Look out for early frost and
have lengths of cheesecloth to
cover the beds.
In saving seeds, take them
from the best plants of sturdy
growth, let them be well rip
ened, and store in a tin box.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

per, - when
they are sick and tired OF
soups, ordinary vegetables, or
eggs. -'..
There are a few fundamen-
tai rules to remember when
preparing vegetables.
All of them should be washed
well, in plenty of water, and
should remain for about. 80
minutes, root end up, in salted
water before cooking. Abroad,
most vegetables are steamed,
and not boiled, which helps
retain the flavor, and insures
tenderness.
A pinch of soda in all green
vegetables improves their ap-
pearance.
Root vegetables should be
boiled gently, with just enough
water to cover, and with the
lid of the saucepan on. Onions
should be we'll fried for flaw
oring, finely minced for salads,
and always used in modera-
ton!
"LENTIL SOUFFLE."
Wash the lentils we'll, and
leave them overnight in tepid
water, to which has been
added a little soda. In the
morning, place them in fresh
water, put on the fire and al
low them to boil up once.
Change the water, and add a
pinch of soda. Allow to cook
for about an hour, or until
soft.
Make a sauce with butter,
onions, and flour, mixed with
the water in which the lentilS
were boiled. Boil the lentils
once more in this sauce. Add
salt and lemon juice to taste,
fill a buttered baking dish
with the mixture, and bake
for about 10 minutes in a mod
crate oven. Serve Immediately.
VEGETABLE PIE"
Two onions.
One teaspoon flour.
One-half cup string beans.
Two carrots.
One stalk celery.
One-half cup peas.
One tablespoon tapiOca.
One-half cup mushrooms.
One tablespoon butter.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Cut all the vegetables into
small pieces. Cook them with
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

all the other ingredients in
salted water to cover, until the
vegetables are soft and tender.
Then pour the mixture into
a pie dish, cover with pie
crust, and bake in a hot oven
until the pastry is well
Drowned. Serve hot.
"STUFFED PEPPERS WITH
CHEESE"
6 green peppers
- cup cooked tomatoes
/ cup cooked rice
Pepper and salt to taste
2 tablespoons butter
spoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a cup grated American cheese
onion, sliced thin
Cut the tops from the pep
pers, remove seeds and pulp,
and let them. come to a boil in
water in a saucepan. After they
have boiled for about three min.
uteS, remove from the water,
and set aside to cool. Fry the
onion to light brown in the
butter, in a frying pan, and add
to it the tomatoes, seasoning,
and rice.
Simmer altogether for three
minutes, and then add the
cheese just before removing the
mixture from the fire. Stuff
the peppers with the mixture,
sprinkle grated cheese on top,
and bake in a moderate oven
until Drowned. Serve with chilli
sauce.
VEGETABLE IRISH STEW"
Scald three large Spanish on
ions, slice thin, and cook for
five minutes in a little butter.
Peel and quarter three pounds
OF potatoes. Cut two turnips
into dice. Break a cauliflower
into flowerets. Add one ounce
OF washed pearl barley.
Mix all these with the onions
and butter, add salt and pepper
to taste, cover with one and a
half pints water, and simmer
for three hours in a covered
saucepan. Add a little chopped
parsley before serving very hot.
SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Meat Balls Braised Lettuce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Junket with
Grated Chocolate on Top
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Pea Soup
Baked Squash
Fresh Fruit Ginger Waters
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Pea Soup
Stuffed Peppers with Cheese
Baked Squash
Fresh Fruit Cup
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOs.
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

In setting a table for a large
family or a crowd get every
thing you need in the way
of silver, dishes, linen, ETC., all
out at once. Then you can
plan your routine to save time,
and there will be much less
danger of your forgetting some
thing until after you are seated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

almost limit
less variety,
and may be
prepared in
d OF ms of
ways to act
as a m a in
d ! S h a t
luncheon or
at din n e r.
Also, a good
We 6 e t a b l e
di Sh is a
W on d e r full
variant or
the hill
dren's S u p
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Hell pfuI Household Hints

Save the pieces and little
slivers of both laundry and
toilet soap. Put them in a
glass jar and when enough
accumulates make a soap jelly
by covering with warm water.
This jelly may be used in laun-
dry or in housecleaning.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT DISHES ON "Fh
Juliet SheIby's Beauty Counse
Substitute for Regular" Creams

Substitute for Regular" Creams
Dear Miss Shelby:
What would you advise as the
best substitute for cleansing
cream and skin food? Sin
cerely, M. Il.
Dear Miss M. r.:
With the many good ineXpen-
Sive creams on the market today
it hardly seems worth while to
buy the material and go to all
the trouble of making the cream,
never knowing whether it Will
turn out right or just be time
and money wasted.
The best substitutes I know
for regular" creams are olive
oil and toilet lanolin. The oil
can be used for cleansing, add
ing a little lemon juice to add
to the cleansing qualities.
Toilet lanolin is very good
substitute for skin food. Or
cocoa butter can be used for
this purpose. Of course, olive oil
and lanolin are used in a great
many of the creams now made.
Mineral Oil as Cold Cream
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me if mineral
oil can be used as a substitute
for cold cream? Will it perform
the same work as cold cream?
Sincerely, A. B.
Dear Miss A. B.:
Mineral oil can be used for
the same purposes as liquefying
cleansing cream, but it has not
the nourishing properties that
are to be found in the heavier
cold creams.
Good Circulation Necessary
Dear Miss Shelby:
My face is covered with fine
lines, crows feet and wrinkles.
Please tell me how I can rid
my face of this condition.
Sincerely,
Dear Miss B. K:
You did not say so, but I
surmise that your skin is dry.
In this case, it needs plenty of
cream, both cleansing and nour-
ishing. If your skin is dry, use
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
More Gelatin

When gelatin molds are to
be served in hot weather and
you think there is any danger
of their having to stand at
room temperature, it is a good
idea to add a slightly greater
amount of gelatin than usual
to the dish as you make it. For
instance, instead of using one
tablespoon of gelatin, add one
fourth teaspoon more, making
3A teaspoons in all.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Housekeeper Reminded That
Certain Fundamental Rules
Should Be Observed
BY BETSY CASWELL
(Wondn'S PAGE Editor

Fish and eggs traditional Friday dshesand, goodness
knows they excellent ones However, many of
look the possibilities of using vegetables substitute dish
at at least meal on "meatless day
not apt relish eggs again for lunch or for dinner every
Friday By the token they will necessarily enjoy
the prospect of fish twice in day. and the summer
cheese dishes are apt to pail trifle. So what?
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Advice to the
LoveIorn
Still Loves Him
aor Mics Toirfov.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The man to whom I was
engaged for two yars is going
to be married in three weeks.
I'm still in love with him,
and I think he's in love with
me, but we just couldn't be
together an hour without argu-
ing.
So, I decided to break it off,
but I've never gotten over be-
ing miserable and lonely for
his company.
I'm going to be good little
sport, go to the wedding, wish
them we'll, and spend my vaca-
ton money on a wedding pres
ent. 1 want to give them
something really handsome.
What would you suggest?
THE MAIDEN ALL FORLORN.
First of all, my dear, I'm
going to suggest that you cut
out any idea of an over-elab-
crate gift, as too revealing of
your feelings toward the young
man. Give something simple.
It will be in much better taste.
And be fair to yourself and
take your vacation. You'll be
needing it, after what you've
told me.
A simple gift in silver is al
ways in good taste-a dish for
mayonnaise, preserves or COM
pote may be appropriate. Any
thing more elaborate would
suggest sWagger.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

soap and water on your face
only two or three times weekly.
Use cleansing cream every
night, followed by mild astrin-
gent, then apply nourishing
cream, smoothing it in gently
around the eyes beginning at
the inner, upper corners.
Smooth over the face, using
an upward, outward movement,
from chin to ears, from mouth
over cheeks to temples, pressing
firmly at corners of eyes and
working over the crows feet
with little rotary movements.
Smooth the cream downward
on the throat, then work sides
along the contour back to the
hair line until fingers meet at
back of neck.
Good circulation is important,
too, SO follow your bath with a
cold shower and brisk walks or
some kind of exercise that will
stimulate circulation and bring
the blood to the surface. This
nouriShes the skin cells, makes
the flesh firmer.
Use cold water on your face
every day-it's a tonic, stimu-
lating, helps keep the skin
fresh and firm.
Young Girls Need Few
BeautifierS
Dear Miss Shelby:
I am IT years old. What
creams and powders do you
recommend to nourish my skin?
E. K.
Dear Miss E. K:
You are too young to need
nouriShing cream. A skin
freshener is very nice to have
on hand if you are renewing
your makeup and want to
give your skin a little clean
up treatment. It is essential
to keep your skin very clean
II you want it fine-teXtured,
clean pores automatically close.
if your powder and makeup
goes on smoothly I hardly be.
lieve you need a foundation
cream.
I have an old-fashioned
theory, you see, that the fewer
things young girl uses on
her face the better. Fresh air
and lots of sleep, daily bathing
and proper diet will help lay
the foundation of health and
beauty. Youth in itself is
lovely without adornment, al
though, of course, a few things
are necessary. I
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
FLOOR LENGTH WRAP

FLUUR LENGTH WRAP
Floor length satin evening
wraps are. very attractive. A
charming model in stiff black
satin has no collar and very
big sleeves.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

comfort regret the years they ignored
or doubted the definite relief to be
had from Midol. 1t acts Immediate
ly, and is effective several hours so
two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
Don't be afraid of the speed with
which Midol takes hold: it is not a
narcotic. Midol is as harmless as
the aspirin you take for an ordinary
headache. All drug-stores have these
tablets; just ask for Midol-today,
so you'll be prepared.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

The perfect answer to this
problem is-vegetableS. Inexpen.
Sive, and plentiful, they offer
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
I wish I had
believed It
years ago:
q q q

Frankly, I didn't believe the ads.
about Midol, or even friends who
used it. My own periodic pain had
always been so severe, it didn't
seem possible that anything could
help. Until one day the nurse in
store where l had succumbed COM
pletely, gave me a Midol tablet.
Ten minutes later | had resumed
my Shopping-and was forever
cured of my Scepticismr"
Grateful endorsement similar to
this is frequent. Many women who
now 60 through this trying time in
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
| OOk!
SILK STOCKINGS
X
for Silver Dust box tops
FOR roR2Orors
WE WILL SEND
YOU A PAIR Or
SHEER SILK
r.,uL-FAsHIoNED
HOSE!
N TANY WOMEN have written

NHANY WOMEN have written
N1 us that they have all the Silver
Dust towels they need. So we are now
offering silk stockings as we'll as towels.
They're lovely sheer silk stockings in
the newest and most fashionable
shade. Just the sort of stockings you
would buy yourself.
Of course, if you still want more
Silver Dust towels, you can get them
from us by mailing in four box tops.
The towels will no longer be packed
with Silver Dust.
WSOme grOcers still have a sup.
ply of Silver Dust in the intro
ductOry carton, containing two
boxes of Silver Dust and the
Silver Dust towel. If you get
your towel in this way, the box
tops are not redeenGbLe and
are so stamped.
If you find the box tops
stamped ''NOt RedeemabIe for
Premiums insist that you get
the towel from the grocer. If
the tops are not so stamped,
they are good for either stock
ings or towels. 20 box tops
bring you a pair of sheer silk
stOckings....4 4 box tops bring
you towel.
Silver Dust alone is wonderful value.
but with these gifts of stockings or
Silver Dust towels, it's bargain you
can't afford to miss. When you send
for the stockings, be sure to include
your stocking size as well as your
name and address with the tops.
Mail tops to
Evening star., 1934-01-06
u. S. GOLF SESSION
APPROVAL AFFAIR
Jaques to Be reelected and
o. K. Put on Things That
Have Been Done.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, January g.
M More than 60 delegates
1 y gathered today for the
annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association,
prepared to re-elect Herbert
JaqueS of Boston as president,
formally approve many amend
mentS and changes in the rules
OF the game, and hear numerous
committee reports.
Most of the actual work of the meet
ing is done by the Executive Commit
tee, which held closed session yes
terday. Last year the general meeting
occupied only 20 minutes.
The long list of amendments and re-
visions in the rules Of the game already
changes are aimed at Simplification
and Qualification of those points in the
regulations which have caused dispute
in the past. The changes were effec-
tive January l.
Dates for the big championship fix
lures of 1884 likewise have been an
nounced and approval of them by the
meeting a mere formality. These in
clude award of the national amateur to
the Country Club of Brookline, Mass,
September l0-l5; of the national open to
the Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa,
June 2. 8, 8; the women'S nationA to
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, October 1-6: the
public links to the Pittsburgh municipal
course, July 30-August 4; and the Curtis
Cup women's international matches to
the Chevy Chase CMd.) Club, late in
September The Walker Cup matches
are to be played at st. Andrews, Scot
land, May II, IL.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
IMPOSING GOLF FIELD
IN LOS ANGELES OPEN
Array of 140 Starting Today in
$1,000 Meet Includes Most
of Great Pros.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January Cover
u the same course where the first
money tournament of the Pacific
Coast was held eight years ago-the
Los Angeles Country Club-l4O golfers
set out today in quest of the Los
Angeles open title and $4,000 in prize
money.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro, the de-
Tending champion, faced probably the
most imposing array in the nine years
of the classic. for virtually the only big
names missing from the startelS list
were Gene Sarazen, National P. G. A.
champion: Walter Hagen, Willie NC
Farlane and Ed Dudley.
Harry Cooper. Bobby Cruickshank,
Macdonald Smith and Denny Shute,
all former winners Of the event, were
on hand. as were Leo Diegel. Joe Kirk
wood, Horton Smith, Paul Runyan,
John Revolta. Witty Cox. Bill Mehl-
horn. Olin Dutra, Ralph GuldahI,
Henry Ciuci and 125 others.
A 6.465-yard layout, groomed to the
minute, awaited the players. With
ideal weather predicted, it was con-
sidered probable the victor would have
to better par figures for the 70 holes.
Eighteen holes were TO be played to-
day with the field trimmed thereafter
to the 100 low scorers and ties. AT the
halfway mark Sunday night, the 60
leaders and ties were destined to go
on through the last two rounds MONDAY
for the championship.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Lott Also Puzzled by His Low
1888 Ranking by National Body

Lott, who has been in the rankings
since 1924 and has been in the first 10
eight out Of ten times, reached his top
when he was ranked No. 2 in 1882
after his performance as runner-up in
the national championship.
His thoughts on the ranking this
year are these:
Il don't usually argue about the
ratings, but I don't see how the COM
mittee figured it this year I think
1 should rank above Parker and Grant,
and certainly above Gledhill
His victory over Parker in the ma
tionalS seems to have caught their
fancy. but they forget that I beat SUIT
ter, Mangin and Parker. not once but
several times in singles competition last
season"
NN ONE previous occasion Lofts
J ranking was changed-in 1926
when Big Bill" Tilden loosed a
broadside and the association moved the
youthful Lott up from eleventh to
ninth.
sutter. who hasn't been out of the
first 10 since he was first ranked four
years ago. gave his opinion:
Lott has set the stage for his own
ranking by so clearly concentrating on
the doubles game But you can always
figure out ways that the rankings might
be rearranged.
I'D say Keith Gledhill might be
ranked ahead of Frankie Parker on
the seasons record"
Gledhill was ranked ninth by the
associations committee; Parker, eighth.
and Mangin, fifth.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
wng Queen Mark Golfers Pan Opening Tourney
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bep Van Klaveren
1451a, Holland, outpointed Tony Flaco
1922, Philadelphia QO; George Riley
1876, Detroit, outpointed joey Dorazio
1873, New York (6).
KANSAS CITY.-Larry Udell. 100
Aberdeen, S. Oak, knocked out Huston
Ash, 21O, Kansas City (5).
HOLLYWoOD.-Tom Paul, 1873
Buffalo, N. Y, knocked out Little
Dempsey, 123A, San Francisco %.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Ace oi
Spades, 157, Sioux City, Iowa. Negro
won on a foul from Laurie Peppin, l57
Winnipeg %; George Feist, Grand
Forks, stopped Christ Hanson, Win
nipeg (2).
BALTIMORE-Char Conner, Bal
timore, stopped Joey zodda, Jersey
City (6).
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Babe Marino
l52, San Francisco, and Charley Her.
nandes, $50, San Francisco, drew Q0) ;
Pietro Georgi, 172, Buffalo, NJ Y, out
pointed Al Marino, 172, San Fran
cisco co..
SAN DIEGO.-Kenny Reed, 1872. San
Diego, knocked out Joe Disck, 1872, Ar
gentina CD.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
S:30 O'CLOCK.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

INTERIOR bowlers won two of
L three sets from the Commission
ers in the Departmental Duck
pin League. Representing Interior
were Levers, Welden. McChesney,
Roepke and Garrett. Commissioners
used Swaggart, Akers, McNulty,
Myers and Brosnan.
Freddie Welsh, Great Britain box
ing champion, wants to meet Willie
Ritchie, world lightweight title
holder.
Alfred De Orc. national three
cushion billiard champion. defeated
Charles NORM of Chicago in the
first block Of title tourney.
Otto Knabe, second baSeman of
the Philadelphia Nationals, has
signed a contract to manage the
Baltimore team of the Federal
League.
Bob McAllister, California mid
dleweight, broke the long winning
streak of Boxer Battling Levinsky.
prizef1ght champion, knocked out
Eddie May.
Jim Shaw, promising young pitch
er of the Washington club, has
signed his 1914 contract. Walter
johnson and Chick Gandil pre-
viously signed.
All officials and directors of the
Washington base ball club have
been reelected. Benjamin Minor Is
president, Rudolph Kaufman. vice
president; w. H. Rapley, treasurer,
and E. j. Walsh, secretary.
John j. McGraw and Charles
Comiskey, now touring the Orient
with all-star base ball teams, are
planning a South American dia-
mnnd invasion within two years.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
WASHINGTON HORSE
SHOW SET MAY 9-12
II Events in All Are Approved
by American Association.
First Next Month.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January 6.-Date,
~ for II horse shows have beer
approved by the American
Horse Show Association, meet
ing in its annual session to review the
activities of 1888 and lay plans for the
current year.
All the present directors were re-
elected.
The dates for the leading shows:
Tampa, Fla, February 7-9; Miami
Fla, February 21-25.
Brooklyn Horse Show, April 1928.
Philadelphia Horse Show, May 2;
Washington, D. c. May 9-l2; Atlantic
City, May 1919; Devon, Pa, May 24-3O
Wilmington, Del, June IA; West
Point, N. Y, June AS Albany Riding
and Driving Club, June 8-1O; Atlanta,
Ga. June 10; Toledo, Ohio, June "a;
Buffalo, N. Y, June 29-30.
Field Artillery Show (Fort Sill, Okla)
July lila; Westchester Country Club,
July 1922; Southampton, N Y, July 81.
Pittsfeld, Mass, August 1919; Co
hasset, Mass, August 1926; Lake
Placid. N Y. August 1918; Ohio State
Fair Show, August %, September l.
New York State Fair (Syracuse)
September 81; Brockton, Mass,
September 1O-13; Springfield, Mass,
September 1922; Montclair, N. J.,
September 29-30.
Philadelphia Riders and Drivers
Association, october 4-6; National
Horse Show New York;, November
7-13; Albany Cavalry Horse Show,
December 1-2; Brooklyn Junior Show,
December Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
M'ALLISTER LEADING
IN MIAMI OPEN GOLF
Forest Hills Pro Has Sc Score, -Four
Under Par-Dow, With 68,
Second in Field.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
n TIANII, Fla, January ga sc, foul
wi strokes under par, sent Charlil
McAlliSter of Forest Hills, Lont
Island, into the second 18-hole round
of the 81 600 Miami open golf tourn@
ment today, two strokes ahead of tht
field.
The stocky professional gave the old
masters a lesson when he toured the
initial round for a pair of 33s.
Carding a pair of GAS Willie Dow, 49,
year-old pro at the home course here
entered today's round in second plact
with So.
Tommy Armour of Chicago, Phil Per
Hns of Willoughby, Ohio, and Ralpl
Stonehouse of Indianapolis, each will
a SO, were the only other entries from
the field of more than $50 who sue
ceeded in shading par In the initia
round.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Golf Notes

THREE days ago Tom Hudgins.
L Woodmont Country Club profess
slonal, said he would return to
Woodmont after a fling at the movies
IN Hollywood. Today Hudgin's resigna-
tlon Is before William G. Illch. chair
man Of the club Golf Committee and
from every angle it appears that the
Ianky Richmond youth will not he
around next Spring when the plsying
season opens up.
All OF which will be good news to
some golf pro, for it opens up another
Joo Hudgins has intimated he will %
on trick shot-lecture-pl playing tour
with one of the big shots of the game
he IS to leave on Monday for Ho1Iv-
Mood. Hudgins succeeded Arthur r
morn at the Woodmont post last
Spring. Thorn now has the berth at
Che Lancaster (Pa) Country Club.
Washington's trio of entrants in tho
Miami open were well back as the seq
ono round was being played TODAY at
Miami Springs. Leo Walper of Be-
theSda scored rs in the first round
WhlIe Bob Barnett of Chew Chase had
~ and Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park had 70.