davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Summer Evening Dress for Youthful Type
informal Fashion Has Lines
That Are Attractive and of
Continuous Value.
Ely BARBARA BILL.

Summer automatically brings a
gaia series af invitations 70 the giri
who In popular. and TO uphold her
rating she just must have enough
clothes with variety plus that sure
fire success air 50 important in frocks
that are synonymous sith good times.
The serni-fornsl dress In the sketch
is one that iN nice 70 own. II has at
tFactive lines and the covered shoulder
features makes an admirable choice
10 wear when accepting one Of those
not infTequent Summer invitations
that are 10 nondescript a. 70 leave you
see-sawing At your closet door von-
dering just what you should put on.
When little frocks Of this type are
made in transparent Summery fabrics
they prove loyal stand -bys throughout
the season.
The capped silhouette remains i'm
portant through It's adaptability 10
variety Of purposes Worn with
large e-brimmed. flower -bedecked hat.
dress such as this is perfect for brides
maid. or wedding guest wear, and on
the other hand is suitable for dancing
at a Summer hotel. on shipboard. or
~ country cl9D. ls material, n
made Of evening cotton, may be or
candle, dotted swiss, embroidered
batiste or sheer matlisse Made Of
silks. or kindred fabrics, It may be OF
chiffon. embroidered georgette, silk
net. starched lace (Chantilly type). or
transparent synthetic materials White
remains the evening fayorite for those
who wear IL well. Pastels continue
TO remain popular because they are
Ilattering 20 practically every woman.
For the dashing and bizarre little per-
son with ideas on personality, dark,
rich colors of fine transparent fabrics
offer grand opportunities for individu-
alistic expression without sacrifice Of
good taste.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1377-B is
designed in sizes il, l3. Is, II and 10.
Size IS requires yards Of 36inch
material, yard Of material for un-
derbody
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an instruction chart that Is easy to
follow.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

FTER some months OF expert
n mentation / have devised a
~ treatment for a third-hand
4 \ bid that Is entirely new. and
supersedes anything that may
have been written previously.
The third-hand bidder Is, TO put
II colloquially, ''on the spot" par
ticularly in duplicate. He hesitates TO
bid. Should he bid. his partner, un-
certain of the strength of the OPEN
ing. Is inhibited in his responses. l
recognized this weakness in my sys-
TEN. other Sims" players saw it,
too They devised two treatments TO
meet the situation.
l. Never pass third hand. II you
open on a couple Of kings and q queen
and your partner gives you a one
Overcome force, you then pass. thus
indicating your hand Is so much saw
dust and hoping for partial.
This policy is suicidal against good
players. Fourth hand. holding "the
deck" Strategieally passes. The open
er's partner gives the normal re-
sponse OF one no-trump, which Is
passed around to fourth hand. who
now doubles in loud, f1rm tone OF
voice. I have often set this type Of
player as many as six tricks at one
no-trump doubled. Their psychic is
further handicapped by the fact that
they hold no rescue suit, in many
instances.
Third hand opens on what he con-
siders pretty weak holding, and
passes his partners one-over-one.
Partner either proceeds TO make game
or else points out logically that game
could have been made In another
suit. Partner then demands indig-
nantly, What are we playing2 The
ne-over-one for a force-or perhaps
you'd prefer to play some other sys-
temp" Partner loses confidence in
you and jumps to an unmakable game
on the next hand. Whenever you pass
a one-over-one it seems TO follow In
evitably that the hand should have
been played in q different declara-
ton.
2. When you have hand that dis
tinctly warrants an opening bid but
hasn't the required strength for a
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Kentucky Spoon Bread.

Scsld seven -eighths cupful of corn
meal in one cupful of boiling water;
gradually add one fun cupful Of cold
sour milk, stirring constantly. Add
two whole eggs one at a time, beating
constantly. Add half a level tea
spoonful OF baking soda and half a
level teaSpoonful of salt Put into a
baking dish about two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter or drippings. Pour in
the batter. Bake for about halt an
hour in not too hot an oven Sweet
milk and baking powder may be used
instead OF sour milk and baking soda
if preferred. about two rounding tea
spoonfuls of baking powder is enough.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

you do don't move" commanded Mrs.
Peter, Il am going to give you les
son so that you will know just what
to do if ever you are chased by dog
as some day you surely viii be. I
am glad Bowser came here tonight. I
hoped he would. Before I am through
with him you will understand why
I taught you to play bump-on-a-log
and puzzle-yo nose, and perhaps l
may show you some other tricks"
Wigglenose did as he had been told
to do while his mother hoped of
little way and waited Wigglenose
felt it in his bones that this was go
ing TO be an exciting lesson and so
it was.
(Copyright 1894
Evening star., 1934-07-09
VINEGAR Bottles.

Every housewife knows how difficult
1t is to keep vinegar bottles clear and
free from the cloudy substance known
as mother" You will find that if
you add half a teaspoonful of salt
to your vinegar cruet each time you
fill it with vinegar there will be no
further trouble.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He pds captain OF the renowned
"FoWr Horseneh- team, NOR diSbaHded,
and has ron 20 national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. mitch
includes the oHe-ouer- lone principle,
which the Sims group OF players wdS
the first to employ and derelop.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Fresh Veoetable Salad.

Select a small firm head of cab
bage and remove the outside leaves.
Cut out the center carefully. leaving
an outside shell Shred the cabbage
and mix it with shredded carrots.
green pepper and thin slices of tart
apple Mix lightly with French dress
ing and rehn the cabbage she'll
Evening star., 1934-07-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MEN u FUN n Ia l.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupes
Dried Cereal with Cream
Omelet Danish Coffee Cake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Balls. Egg Sauce
Buttered Green Peas Icebox Rolls
Sliced Fresh Pineapple
Cookies Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon Boiled Tongue
Boiled New Cabbage
Boiled Potatoes
Beet and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing Blueberry Pie
Cheese Coffee.
DANISH COFFEE CAKE.
Two cups -four, three teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt, four tablespoons sugar, five
tablespoons fat, one egg, one
third cup milk, one-half cup rail-
sins. Mix the flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Cut In the
fat with q knife. Mixing with
knife, add rest OF ingredients.
Spread the soft dought onto a
creased shallow pan. Flatten
down until dough is one inch
thick. Spread with the topping.
Topping: One egg white
beaten, one-third cup light-brown
sugar, one-third cup shredded al
monds, one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon. Mix ingredients and spread
on top OF the soft dough. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven.
Cut In bars or squares and serve
with butter.
SALMON BALLS.
One cup salmon, one and one
half cups mashed potatoes, one
half teaspoon salt, one-quarter
teaspoon paprika. one-quarter
teaspoon celery salt, one table
spoon finely CHOPPED parsley, two
tablespoons butter (melted), one
half cup -four. Mix the salmon,
potatoes, butter and seasonings.
Roll tablespoonfuls into the -four
and shape into balls, enc and
one-half inches In diameter. Fry
until brown in deep, hot fat.
Serve with sauce.
Egg sauce: Three tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons -four,
one and one-half cups milk, one
teaspoon chopped parsley, one
egg beaten, one-half teaspoon
salt. Melt butter and add the
-four. Mix well and add milk and
cook until creamy sauce forms.
Add rest of ingredients and cook
one minute. Stir constantly.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
This recipe is for two pies.
Have two deep, good-sized plates
CREASED and Toured. Sift two cups
(leveD Of pastry -four and one
scant teaspoon salt, add one level
cup of lard, crumbled into -four
with flngertipS; add ice cold
milk, first few drops at a time
until dough forms q ball, but not
sticky; 1t must be dry and just
coarse crumbs. Take up enough
for one crust, put into a ball
and roll out with -four on board.
Cover plates for bottom crust.
Fill slightly rounding with blue
berries. Over berries pour three
quarters cup Of sugar, with q
sprinkle of salt. two or three
dashes of nutmeg, one teaspoon
lemon extract and one table,
spoon of -four on top Of each
pie. Work over and through ber-
ries with a fork. Place upper
crust on with slit in center to
allow steam to escape, press
edges together with tines of sill
yer fork, then wet edge with
cold water, rub firmly with tips
of fingers to seal. Place in cold
oven, light both gas burners.
When edges begin TO turn yell
low, turn of one and bake very
slowly till golden brown. Do not
let berries boil; just stir gently.
When cold. frost with one c..
powdered sugar and two tea
spoons milk.
Copyright. I934l
Evening star., 1934-07-09
March in Goose-Step.

During a review of troops by King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy in Rome re-
Gently the marchers sprung a surprise
by performing the German goose step.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
4.sss.'.. sss:s Gray Hair

-feeP Aee SecTef-Look F0unR7
Now you can really book years yuunger.
With n small brush and Brownatone yus
rnt TINT those streaks OF patches Of gray
to lustros shades Of blonde, bpUwn o.
black Easy to prove by Supplying a htfsr
Affect waving Of han. Over twenty-swe
years success Cuarznteed hrmScss- Active
co&oring agent OF vegetable origin
1t Brownatooe does not give yow grxy,
youfhfm cobx. your mmoneyhack- Only Soc.
II drug and tniae& en0nezsA sm8N&m.
-Advertisemenk
Evening star., 1934-07-09

pounds viii Of is equally good
nc slogan the io obe T M a' sss sse care a Hs @ hss whn re
hear Of home being wrecked we instincively picture as
controlled almost invisible eEe away the tounda,qn ions
of married couple separating we think Of it in
terms Tracey soms hut n s M % d t to the divorce court
otener paved with faults than 1t is with viLany
NJ osvabIe sins that our husbands and
great little daily raons that get on our nerves
and become unendurable.
If the true cited would not
naggng sngness sovennes or boredom
tbt % sVe denchaned him and killed his
decree absolute her husband mas mace mar
cnders. ashes and dust to her
w husband philanderer or drunkard OF oue OF just pam
I % hif % he thing that is matter of perpetual
to is why so many marriages are failures m ~hc 0o'n 6 e ti 10
do their duty by each other.
The explanation simple practced all the virtues
6 mgnon but wife kept her
lit FIRE of affection and
appreciation by which he could warm himself
.r> avs cite as proof of the unason unaccountaby
l women you will wife break her heart over the loss Of
husband Sno sss from her side one who was shining
example in the community
And standing grievance women that the most most cher.
time they do in their kitchens and not the
nn the pennies and whose could of
the the is door N'
MO MAN gets with the wife until she throws away
~ OF the
wife who who uses diplomacy IN handhng
him who makes considers him the most Wonoeu
working overtime IN her
behalf when him for a husband
contrary it cold cream and soled KIM kmonos
Thns hst seae ed s1as msns vanity snd Kin
all virtues
woman can posses can atone little she lacks
4ho little noticing
Of what the remembering OF ne
understanding
success
It doesn't matter wife her husband never looks az an
either Nor she gateIul ior
helps her make nome OF IT, NOT can
any gesture
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

but I guess it is because what he
hunts us for is the fun of chasing
US and not because he wants one Of
us to eat as Reddy Fox does"
Again Bowser barked, this time
nearer. Wigglenose shook with fright.
What are we to do?" he whimpered.
do you see that old log over
there2 Go over and sit on the end
of it just the way you sit when We
play bump-on-a-log and whatever
Evening star., 1934-07-09

married separating think OF II IN
unogvable that husbands wives
reality the road to the divorce court
oftener with vlamy.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
An Exciting Lesson.

IT'S always GOOD 10 see one who
Knows Just exactly what to do.
--Wiggienose.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

BARBARA BELL,
WASHINGTON STAR. ...-
Inclose IS cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1377-B. Size. ......
Name ,.s'',,.'s.s..,'
Address s,..s..s..,..s..
Wrap coins securely in paper.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Third Hand Bid.

A FTER some months OF expert
n mentation 1 have devised a
n treatment for a third-hand
\ bid that Is entirely new. and
supersedes anything that may
Evening star., 1934-07-09

by dagger thrss The un-
not great crimes daily raons that
andb unendurabe
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Dorothy Dix Says
The Best Advice Any One Can Give a
Bridal Couple Is to Look Out for the
Minor Requirements.

@HE Of thrift of the and the
viii themselves equally good as domes-
slogan take Of the minor requirements in
will Of themselves When
hear Of home insnctvey picture
Evening star., 1934-07-09

T A recent meeting in Holly
\ wood of the Southern Califor-
\ mia Cosmetologists, the honor
of having the most perfect
+v,,a of oval face. from the
Evening star., 1934-07-09

invisible termte the found
of by cyclone S
marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Scranton Tries
Drastic Shakeup

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 7.-DraS-
tic changes have recently been
made in the Miners lineup. First,
Wally Novak, diminutive short
stop, was sold to the Reading
Keys, and then, Catcher Bill
Steinecke was released outright
to Dayton, of the Mid-Atlantic
League. The two changes came
within "a hours and left followers
Of the team wondering what it
was all about. When the changes
were announced, the Pitlermen
were in second place, trailing the
league-leading WilliamSport GrayS
by two games.
Novak's place is being filled by
AL ReiSs, the Elizabeth, N. j.,
youth, who filled in previously at
third when Renry cPepD Pep
loski was out with a finger injury.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Two Night Games
For Temple Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two
night football games are listed for
Pop Warmers Temple University
squad during the coming season.
Texas A. & NJ, one of the three
intersectional foes booked for 1884,
appears here on Friday, October 5.
for the initial nocturnal battle.
West Virginia University will be
the other opponent to be played
under the footlights. The second
fray is listed for october 10.
Temple, which will start its
fourth season of night football, the
only team in the East to give the
"after dark" idea a thorough trial,
has never been beaten under artifi-
cial lighting, II games having been
won, with four ending in dead
locks,
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

The River-Bend A. C. is seek
ing a doubleheader for Sunday
on their home field. Call Mr..
Mack at Alexandria 958.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

"HaVe yon heard" Mr.. Mara
win inquire, "that we are head
ing into the biggest and best
season In the history Of prOfes-
siOnaI fOOtbaII?" (Mr. Mara 10
the owner Of the New York
professional GiantS.)
81 ana indeed glad to hear
that, Mr.. Mara" I win say,
"and 80 win those other mo-
gulS Of the football business.
Marshall, Kelly, Reeves, Top
ping, Doyle, Richards, Lalmbeau,
Sturnahan, ct al, be glad to
hear it, I'm sure. But tell me
what is that you are holding
against Fuzzy Wuzzy in the
opening cantor"
why, 8 to l." Mr.. Mara win
reply, "and two points better to
you IL you think that chunk Of
animated glue can run fast
enough to keep his jockey
awake"
Naturally, q man must be
properly appreciative Of q gen.
erouS offer Of that sort, and so
Mr.. Mara also gets a small COM
plimentary play as I go my
merry way.
Needs Plenty Cash
Thus I trust that the charm.
ing young lady'S boss on the
magazine will appreciate that
asking me to go to Saratoga
without plenty Of fresh money
would be just like sending
Commander Byrd to the South
Pole without his mittenS.
1t isn't that I haven't the
ideal subject for their article.
He is Col. Phil r. Chinn, from
Old Hickory Farm, on the Mays
vile Pike out Of Lexington, KY,
and where he hasn't been with
the horses the horses haven't
been. He even tried it with
mules once in Germany, where
they had never seen mules be-
fore and his account Of his mule
Cavalcade through the streets
of Berlin is an adventure in
itself. Says Colonel Chirn:
Colonel Bill did / ever tell
you about the time Diamond
Jim Brady spoiled what would
have been the biggest coup ever
put over on . race track any.
where in the w0rld?"
You will tell him that he
never has, and the stories will
begin from there and go on
shutting back and forth from
racing at Belmont Park in the
days Of the Gates and Drake
confederacy to Butte, Mont, and
Juarez, Mexico, and Havana,
Cuba; all great stories, too.
Why have even picked out q
name for the article or articles
and use it above, Rebel Silks"
The ChinnS, you see, grand.
father, father, son, always have
raced their horses in the scarlet
of the lost cause.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
FINAL CLASS
To Be HELD
TOMORROW
By GARRETT WATERS
"AttentiOn, baseball students!"

With this whoop, the opening
''round" of The Times two-day
baseball school got under way to-
day at Griffith Stadium with more
than $500 youngsters in attend
ance.
AS promised, the field was clut-
tered with big league ball players,
all Of whom gave interesting and
instructive lectures and demon
StrationS ON the finer points OF
playing the great national game.
The program opened with the
introduction of the players by
Charlie Reynolds, instructor at
the Washington Boys Club.
Cronin First
Joe Cronin, manager Of the
Washington Griffmen, was the
first to be introduced. Luke
Sewe1l, veteran catcher, was next,
while Heinie Manush, Jack Rus
sell, Red Kress and the coaches,
AL Schacht and Johnny Kerr, fol.
lowed.
Infield instruction was given
first. Joe Cronin stood at the
microphone IN front Of the plate,
Coach AL Schacht nearby with
bat in hand, and Red WreSs and
Johnny Kerr in the infield.
AS Cronin explained the many
plays which arise in a ball game,
Schacht hit grounders to Kress
and Kerr, and they in turn DEM
onStrated the manner in which
the various infield positions
should be played.
SewelI Talks
Luke Sewell came to the micro
phone, following this interesting
"bit," and talked to the young
sters on catching. demonstrating
the finer points all the while.
Johnny Kerr acted as the pitcher
during this demonstration, while
Red KreSs took the various in
field positions. AL Schacht aided
Sewell at the microphone by ex-
planning what Luke was demon.
(Continue& on Page 10, Col. 4,
This SeetiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
BOXERS APPEAR
At STADIUM:

jeff Thomas, local heavyweight,
and Mack House will headline
the colored boxing show spon-
sored by the World A. c. at the
Griffith Stadium tonight. Thomas
and House are scheduled to
travel 10 rounds.
Appearing in the eight-round
semi-windup will be Buster Hall,
of Los Angeles, and Sherman
Brown, Philadelphia, a couple of
welterweightS. The six-rounder
will show Jackie Thomas, Phila-
delephia lightweight. against one
who only calls himself Virginia
Wheat" the pride of Richmond.
Kid Jap, Detroit, and Eddie
Cooper, Detroit, ightweights, are
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
FAvOR|TES GAIN
At BROOKL|NE

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Z.
Seeded favorites lived UP to ex-
pectations today and led by Sarah
Palfrey, ranking player, volleyed
through the third round of the
Women's Invitation matches in
the Longwood Bowl forty-second
annual tennis tournament.
Miss Palfrey had an easy time
winning over Norma Taubele, of
New York, 6-1, 90.
Probably the best match of the
day saw the defeat of Katharine
Winthrop, of Boston, by Marjorie
Sachs, of Cambridge, IS, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
.C0RUMI'S
She Was Nice Girl rFs a Dangerous job
But She Didn't KnOUO But the Mans There
What She Was Asking And His Names Chinn
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Aug. IA
witty and easy to see and talk
to young lady from one Of the
slick paper magazines was
around last week asking me
to go up to Saratoga and write
q piece about the most colorful
character in the horse racing
business.
my boss" the young lady
told me, says that you could
do an interesting stoly on the
horses and horse people If YOU
would"
But there were two import
ant factors that the young lady
was overlooking in making this
proposal that sounded so fair,
feasible and even profitable:
!. The hard work involved
in writing anything at all that
you do not absolutely have to
write.
2. The dangers that beset a
wideeyed youth in Saratoga.
Odds Favor House"
BY dangers I do not mean
the giddy night life in the
places conducted by the Messrs.
La Maze, Howard. McManus
and others. Even though they
are dealing" as the saying
goes. around those spots it
would not make any material
difference to me. I have al
ways looked on a roulette
wheel as an indoor merry-go-
round, and it has been my
observation that few get the
brass ring. Somewhere in this
quaint world we live in there
may be somebody manufactur-
ing a slot machine or other
mechanical gambling device
with an idea Of permitting the
player to win, but doubt it.
But it is different at the races
in the afternoon. I love trying
to guess winners, and my diff
cultieS are m a d e greater by
knowing so many Of the smiling
gentlemen who deal the odds
from their little skates.
The first person I see prob
ably will be Long Tom Silver"
Shaw.
"Hi there, TOm," I will say,
what are odds on the baseball
pennant raceS?"
He win tell me, and as he
does he win be running up his
slate for the first and I will see
(even without consciously look.
ing) that he has got the sure
winner painted" there at 8
to /.
Meets Mr.. Mara
So I will cut myself a small
chunk of that 8 to / and wan
der along until the ever-smiling
Celtic features Of Mr.. Timothy
Mara loom up dead ahead,
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Johnny Halves, former star re.
ceiver with the New Market team
in the Virginia Valley loop, viii
receive a try-out with the Griff-
men on Thursday,
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Baer Transforming
Tour To Start
In Joplin, Mo.

CHICAGO, Aug. MAX
Baer and his troupe were en-
route to Joplin, Mo-, by auto to-
day, where the heavyweight
champion will begin his barn.
Storming tour by refereeing a
wrestling match tonight. His
schedule calls for refereeing
dates in Missouri and Arkansas,
q four-round boxing exhibition
against two opponents at Dallas,
Tex, Friday, and then five more
refereeing dates in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Utah.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Greensboro Gets
2Stars i'm Trade

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. Z.
Al Summers, young infielder, OBJ
tained from the Elmira club Of the
New York-PennSylvania League,
has filled a big gap in the lineup
of the Greensboro Patriots, and
Bobby Rice now feels that the
Patriots will begin going places.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
PUSHED UMPIRE

Catcher Bill Dickey Of the New
York Yankees was fined $25 by
President Harridge for pushing
Umpire Red OrmSby around fol.
lowing an adverse decision at st.
Louis recently.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Last Night's FIGHTS

At Chicago - Solly Dukelsky,
Chicago middleweight, defeated
Frankie Battaglia. winnipeg uO).
Jimmy Richard, Chicago, 13O.
stopped Reddy Daniels, Kansas
City, 1904 "a.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

billed for a four-rounder. The
other four-rounder will involve
Johnny Miller, Baltimore, and
Kid Chris, Washington, also light
weights. The first preliminary
is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.