davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
N. D. P. B. c. Tourney
washington Day"
Schedule
Tomorrow ..-
AT BALTIMORE
WOMEN
Doubles and Singles
At 900 P. NJ.

TEAM AND CITY
c. Jackmore and ]. Schubert. Man
E. sando and NJ. Jensen. Hartford.
Conn.
G. Nelson and F. Nelson. Manchester.
Conn.
H. Johnson and J. Macke. Hartford,
Conn.
M Fitzgerald and R. Simmons. Hart
ford. Conn
A. Griffin and F. Moroney Hartford,
Conn.
H: Spencer and NJ. Galloway. Balti-
F. Wilson and e. Graugard, Hartford,
Conn.
LADIES' TEAMS AT 500 P. NJ.
Charter Oak Team. Manchester, Conn.
Young Women's Republican Club, Bal
timore, Md.
schaefer Girls. Hartford, Conn
Convention Hall Girls. Washngt ton,
D. c.
Morgan Girls, Hartford, Conn.
Arcade Girls, Baltimore, Md
Patterson Dixies. Baltimore. Nd.
Patterson Girls, Baltimore, Nd
MEN
MEMS TEAMS AT 500 P. M.
r. Harris. Washington, D. C.
Rintoul Stars, Baltimore, Md.
Wooster Hartford. Conn.
Convention Hall. Washington, D. C.
Annapolis Buick. Annapolis Md.
morgan rive, conn.
Arrow Hart and Hegeman Electric,
Hartford, Conn.
Occidental Hotel Washington. D. c.
Arcade Alleys. Baltimore. Md.
Health Center, Norfolk, Va
DOUBLES AND SINGLES
At 900 p. NJ
F. Farrell and H. Furlong, Hartford
Conn.
]. Halapin and ]. Wallace, Norfolk
Va.
R. Phipps and W. Arnold, Annapolis
Md.
T. Pickett and F. Lurix. Hartford
Conn.
D. Paternostro and A. johnson, Hart.
ford, Conn.
w. Pipp and H. Beach. Hartford.
Conn.
G. McGrath and P. Robertson. Hart,
J. Easterday and R. Clark. Annapolis
Md.
T. DeLucco and T. schorer. Hartford
Conn.
G. Scible and E. Campbell. Annapolis
Md.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES
AT 400 p. NJ.
A. Snyder and W. weirdak Hartford
Conn.
Reserved-Convention Hall.
c. Kebeart and F. O'Brien, Hartford
Conn.
Reserved-Convention Hall
B. Sjoholm and j. McGill, Hartford
Conn.
f. Scott and A. Carter. Norfolk, Va
Garter only.)
INDIVIDUALS
r. Hoist.
Jerry Cowden.
william Costigan.
Wallace Burton.
Lee Brown.
Charles Barnard.
DOUBLES AT 1000 P. M.
Hoist and Cowden.
Costigan and Burton.
Brown and Barnard.
SUNDAY
LADIES TEAMS AT 500 P. NJ.
Recreation. Washington. D
Lexington, Baltimore Md.
MEMS TEAMS AT $500 p. M.
Alexandria Health Center, Alexandria,
Va.
United Railways. Baltimore. Nd.
Arcade Bowling Alleys, Washington,
D. c.
John Poehlman & Sons, Baltimore.
Md.
Maryland Casualty Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
Won Rinteln Coal, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Gross and Bullock
Clash in Sen1ifinGL

Morris Gross, the smart shoot
ing southpaw Atlantic City light
weight, who defeated plucky
Billy Bullock by technical
knockout recently, returns to
Portner Arena, Tuesday night.
In semifinal role of six sched.
uled rounds, against Roddy Davis.
frankie C'Kid') Covell and Char
ley Won Reeden meet in the 10
round main go.
Barely shading Bullock by de-
cision in their first battle when
he appeared stale and overweight,
Gross came back with a ven-
geance his last time out, opening
cut over brave Billy's eye that
necessitated the halting Of the
match.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
CELT|CS SIGN
GARDINER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 80.
Hank Gardiner, Del Ray Arrows
star, has signed with st. Mary's
Celtic diamonders.
The Celtics will open their an
nual series against Front Royal
All.Stars June 10.
Doc Dreifus, veteran first base
man, and Pete Ball, right-hand
pitcher with the Celtics five years
ago, will report for Sunday drills.
Celtics will practice Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and all can
didates are requested to be pres
ent.
Lee-Jackson High nine opens its
season at Baggett's stadium on
April 6 against National Training
School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
DUBS ROLL LAST
BLOCK TONIGHT;
HOLLIS LEADS

Cliff Hollis goes into the final
block Of the Dub Sweepstakes to-
night at Lucky Strike with feel
ing Of security, for he is l19 pins
higher than his closest rival, W. l.
Coyle, who has 1855 for 10 games.
Pushing Coyle for second money
are j. P. Hill, j. Hardesty and
Charlie Guyther. Hollis is aver
aging 1913 and five pins for the
10 games, having turned in sets
Of SAT and 638. With the strain
Of competition removed tonight
he may better his marks.
Bakers Meet Invaders
At Convention Hall in the after
noon and night, Gus Places Sun.
rise Bakery five will oppose the
Wooster Comm All-StarS In
team, singles and doubles matches.
In the early games, the teams
will clash with the doubles and
singles holding over until night
at which time there will be two
doubles and two singles engage
ments. Gus plans to shoot Eddie
Espey, whip" Litchfield. Ollie
Pacini and Baltimore's Ray
Barnes and Ray Won Dreele into
the fray.
-Orm Doubles Team
At night, Barnes and Won
Dreele will form one doubles conn
bination, with the other Sunrise
duo being picked from among the
three WashingtonianS, ESpeys
Litchfield and Pacini. Pacini q
to roll one Of the singles.
The visitors feature "F1do@
O'Brien, who is said to be the best
all-around bowler in the game.
The Wooster team has many other
men whose names are by-wordS In
Connecticut, although they are
not known here.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
D. c. LACROSSE
TEAM STARTS

The newly organized Washing
ton Lacrosse Club will receive its
first test tomorrow at 3 p. m.
when it meets st. Johns College,
Of Annapolis, in Annapolis.
On the local team are Speed
Lang, who was all-American at
Johns Hopkins; Bill CrentZ, for.
mer Maryland star; Red" Woods,
one-time Navy ace, and Carl Kauf-
holz. also a former Hopkins stick
man.
The team will probably lineup
as follows:
Woods (g), E. Wilson (p). Fred
Linton &c p), Jim Brown (1O
Bill Crentz (2d), Lang (c), Bill
Swift (2a), Carl Kaufholz 1a),
Ralph Peake 20 h), Bob Smith
Glib.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
CRAWLEY GET
675 SET
By DAVIS J. WALSH

For the first time in the history
Of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress Tournament, a five-game
tournament doubles is being run.
It will continue for the duration
Of the national championships in
Baltimore.
George L. Isemann and Hugh
Crawley, jr., are in front with
1,247, while Pop" Mutzbaugh and
Larry Fitzgerald are second with
1923. Crawley missed a TOO set
when he picked four spare. Scores:
Crawley....... 10 145 1873 15S l2s-S75
1semann....... 1O5 los III 1S9 1O5-7S2
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
NEED TWO-MILERS
UNIVERSITY,

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 30
Archie Hahn, Virginia track
coach, is having to develop new
men to compete for the Cavaliers
in the two-mile run. His two
leading candidates are Bill Banta
and Jim Briggs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Basketers
CnDture .J.C.C. CrOu

Members of the Athliso Club
basketball team are wearing
shining gold medals today.
Yesterday the AthliSo Club won
the Jewish Community Center
Senior A Basketball League By
drubbing the A. z. A. FraterHn
20 to 81. Players on the winning
team are Wilson Scheinermon, Al
Scheinermon, Horowitz, Jaffeb
Berman, Kushbaum and Melman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
-Four Di0n1Onders
Seek Citu Loon Post

Four former members Of the
crack Columbia Heights unlimited
baseball team are desirous of play
ing with some team in the Ma
tional City League.
They are Ellis Goodman, Phil
Fox, RED" Rhodes and George
James.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Banks Gives Another
Exhibition Tonight
Final Averages
SHELL EASTERN PRODUCTS

Newell w. Banks, n a tt on a !
checker champion and chess ex-
pert, will give a checker exhibi'
tion tonight in the Harrington
Hotel, starting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Arcadia Duckpin
Summaries
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE

METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
w, Ii W. L.
R. I. Ave. l.. so 13 Congress St.. 30 -
N. c. Ave-. Al 22lR. I. Ave. g.. ~ 80
RECORDS
High team gamer. I. Ave. No. 1,
602. High team set-R. I. Ave. No.
l, 1857. High individual game
James, ITO. High individual set
Kline, AS. High individual average
james, ia. High strikes-Tate, Pile
and Kester. 26 each. High spares
Kennedy, 1877.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
R. F. c. QUINT TRIUMPHS

Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration won the right to play
Patent Office for the Government
Basketball League championship
last night by defeating Farm
Credit, 81 to %.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
FIGHT FILMS HERE

Moving pictures of the Camera
Loughran fight in Miami will be
shown at the Cameo Theater, Mt.
Rainier, April and 4 from 8 p. m.
until midnight.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Grove, Arm Lame, Visits AS,
Stirring Up Rumors

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 30.-0wner Tom Yawkey, Cen
era Manager Eddie Collins and Bob Grove visited the Ath
lecs camp their visit gave rise all not
well with the Red Sox
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
GIANTS CARDS TO BATTLE FOR ". L. FLA
CUB PITCHERS
NOT STRONG
ENOUGH

This Is the second of tho Grtt-
cles By DGDtS J. Walsh, "hGndicGp-
ping" the major league baseball
races, toIlotDing a tour OF the
Southern training cumpS.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Time IL valuable! Save It when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID BBCTI0N Oe this newSpapOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
BnYWE'S Guarantee

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto Familiarly known
as philadelphia Hand'made") was the
largest-selling 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
at cents-contains the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper-the same fine ripe
Domestic and Havana long.fillee.
It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

women SIN" "AA@ A~SAAO
ply wore afternoon clothes, and
made no effort to do something
chic. But Americans have been
slow to take up evening tail.
leurs, and also to wear hats
with dinner gowns. Some wom-
en- wear little velvet turbans
with long velvet gowns, for res
taurant dining and for the
theater. It's correct for occa-
sions when your escort wears
"black tie," but it's much more
usual here for women to wear
the long dinner gown without
a hat.
At cocktail parties, afternoon
clothes are best unless it is
your own party. Afternoon
clothes can be street length, or
longer. just above your ankles
an inch or so. That's a really
new length, and it puts you very
much at your ease, for then you
are sure you may wear a hat,
certain your escort can wear
business clothes, and you can
have that comfortable feeling
of being underdressed rather
than overdressed. Ahe new vel"
vet suits are marvellous in-be-
tween sort of costumes, too.
They can be fairly informal
when worn with a plain blouse,
but put on a metal or rich look
ing satin blouse, and you are
dressed up enough for a cocktail
party, for dining and dancing in
an informal restaurant, and for
many other in-between occa-
sions. Such suits have street
length skirts.
For Small Apartments
Most people find that studio
couches or beds suit their pur-
poses admirably, even if they
are only an extra" And now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

foundation under it. Then, with
a finger that has not been
dipped into the rouge pot, blend
the color upward and outward,
following your cheek bone.
From Paris, in very gay trap
pings of walnut wood and pink
gold, comes a perfect cream
rouge, with lipstick to match,
in four excellent shades. This
is a new formula, with an espe-
cial1y creamy base, and it blends
beautifully into dry skin and
oily skin with equally effective
results. It is indelible to the de-
gree that it takes soap and
water to remove it.
Neither perspiration nor plain
water has the slightest effect
upon it, so girls who are
troubled with oily skin or per.
Spiration will gladly welcome it.
And if you are fortunate
enough to get a swim every day,
it's a grand product to know
about.
Both the jumbo size 1ipstick
and the rouge container are
extremely new and smart in de-
sign. They have a certain flair
quite foreign-and the con.
tents are scented by the lovely
perfume whose name they bear.
Isn't it a nice idea to have q
perfume, lipstick and rouge of
the same fragrance?
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned i'm this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, extension 2SS, between 9
q. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side Of the city, in which case
inclOse q stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Foxhounds Are
Desirable
Pets
By LIZ HUME

About to launch forth again
on the foxhound-you will think
that we are devoting too much
time to the encouragement Of a
sport. foxhunting) when our
chief aim should center around
encouraging the ownership Of
dogs as pets.
AS a matter of fact (and we
have asked those who have
bred hounds) there is no more
desirable pet than a foxhound,
They are loyal to their masters
-loveable, excellent watch dogs
in fact everything, and more
than most dogs. And they are
a very hardy breed, as they
would naturally be, having been
bred for hard work in the field
and not for fashionable points
on a show bench.
Carefully Bred
We have already written about
the American foxhound and so
today, the English foxhound
will come into the picture.
The English foxhound which
is followed on horseback by the
sporting gentry of England, has
been carefully bred in that coun.
try for more than three hun.
dred years.
There has been more time and
money spent on their develop
ment than on any other breed
OF dog, with the possible excep-
ton of the greyhound, and as
a result they display remark.
able elegance of form and an
unusual uniformity in type and
coloring.
This country has drawn on
England for hounds from their
most famous kennels, and we
have packs that closely approx
mate those that are hunted in
England.
Conditions Vary
They are more easily handled
than American hounds and pack
better, but they lack the keen
ness of scent, the bold and
searching quality, the speed and
endurance and the melodious
voices that distinguish hounds
of well-established American
strains. England is a more
moist country than America.
The seeming conditions are
therefore better.
The fields are smaller and the
denS and ranges of foxes are
usually well known to the hunts.
men. It Is therefore easy to
understand why hounds that
perform well in England are
sometimes useless when put
down in most sections Of this
country.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites YOU
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY AL1NE MICHAELIS
Night Song
Now the night holding US
Wrapped in her arms,
Softly is folding us
Round with her charms,
Subtle and tender things
AS a leaf curled,
While the moons splendor
swings
Over the world.
Now the night sings to us
Ever to rest;
Mother-like, brings to us
Peace on her breast.
Down from the thickets and
Up from the bogs
Shrilling of crickets and
Booming of frogs,
Chorus-like, comes to us
Through shadows deep,
While the night huns to us
Softly Of sleep!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

fiers for meat and vegetables.
The trick is to make the most
Of them.
Salt we take for granted, but
there are many points abouS its
use that may be noted to our
advantage.
The good cook uses salt
discreetly,-often merely to
bring out the natural flavor, as
in apple sauce or cake. Many
people use a little salt on melon
or grapefruit for the same
reason. In breakfast cereals,
or potatoes or other Starchy
foods, salt is almost a necessity
it adds so much to the flavor
Of an otherwise rather flat-tast'
ing dish.
Cook your cereals and vege-
tables in sailed water, the eX'
perts advise, to get the best diff
fusion of the salt.
Full Effect
Next to salt, we depend most
upon fat of some kind. That is
where salt pork comes in, COM
bining, as it does, both salt and
meat flavor. The best way to
get the full effect is to cut the
salt pork in bits, brown them,
and sprinkle them with drip
pings over whatever dish your
menu calls for in which salt
pork will add to the flavor.
Bacon drippings are another
excellent flavoring. Keep them
in a jar, in a refrigerator, or
they turn rancid soon. They add
a spicy tang to many fried foods,
and may be used often in place
of butter or shortening.
Sugar, like salt, can be used
sparingly to merely develop
SAVIOR. A little sugar in tomatoes,
for instance, is pleasing to many
people. And when summer comes
again, or right now, whenever
you use fresh vegetables, don't
forget that little sugar added
to fresh corn or peas, or beets
or lima beans, will bring back
the flavor so often lost in vege.
tables that have had to stand
too long after picking.
Restraint
Many Central Europeans use a
great deal Of the "sours"-that
is, sour beef, sour cabbage, sour
beets, etc., using, of course, vim
egar, or vinegar and sugar for
the seasoning.
Onions are inexpensive, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2O69

Here's a trinity tailored school
dress, short on sewing and long
on style! What could have
greater appeal for the girl who
is learning to sew? Don't you
like its nicely pointed yoke and
the way it buttons, high Up on
one shoulder? The inverted
pleats, back and front, are both
smart and comfortable. Make
1t up in a rough orange wool
for a splash of under-the-coat
brightness-and use white pique
for the cunning collar and
cuffs. Perhaps you prefer the
plain neckline and the contrast
ing yoke shown in the tiny
sketch. Choose either-and use
long or short sleeves-as you
prefer.
Pattern 2O69 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and Is. Size
10 takes IA yards 54-inch
1aDI4C ana 70 ydAO OOTAAANAA NOAA
traSting. illustrated Step.by.
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN GETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
1nent, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
|ndetib|e RouQe
IsGaining
Favor
BY JULIET SHELBY

Many women have difficulty
in blending a cream rouge into
their skin. This may be due
to either the condition of the
skin-too oily or too dry-or it
may be due to the consistency
of the rouge chosen.
1t is generally considered by
dermatologists that cream rouges
are better for your skin than
powder rouges, and there is no
doubt that if it is properly ap-
piled, a cream rouge gives a
fresher, more lasting color to
your cheeks and lips.
Cream rouge should be applied
to the skin in three little dots
on each cheek. If the skin is
dry, you should use a powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
When Manners Are Correct
BY MRS. CoRNELIus BEECKMAN

actions become aware" because
someone else's eyes and social
reactions have become aware.
And when you stop to think
that these questions of good
manners or etiquette or what.
eve r-you-wish-to-call-it touch
every facet of life, all lives, they
become of special Importance to
all of us.
Notes of thanks for messages
of sympathy or for flowers
should be written by hand. And
they should be notes, not words.
Most of the letters would be
written by the widow, since
probably most Of the notes and
flowers would be addressed to
her. But her in-laws would
answer the notes that are ad-
dressed to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

Inelf happiness by accident.
These wise remarks are really
addressed to a very nice girl
who signs herself "Defrauded."
She writes:
Il am 18 and I haven't begun
to live. If you want to know
what I'm like, I'm q good, plain,
sensible girl. I mean, that's
the way people describe me. 1t
isn't the way / feel.
Gas for boys, they simply
don't see me, and don't blame
them. 1t isn't that I'm a mon
ster; I just haven't any dash or
sparkle, and my clothes are ter
rible.
PARENTS EAGER
II don't go to parties or
dances; / don't belong to any
crowd I might as well be a
hundred years old.
''My parents are too poor to
do anything for me, and what
could you do with a girl like me,
anyway?
"Now something has hap
pened that frightens me. A
friend of my family, whose wife
died few years ago, wants to
marry me. He likes me and he
knows 1 have been brought up
tn he useful, He has two young
children.
"My parents are SO eager for
me to consent to this marriage
that they think and talk Of
nothing else.
"The man I speak Of has a
great deal more money than we
have. suppose / shall agree
to it, after while.
"Then everything will be
over, and I shall never know
anything about love, just as
don't really know what it is to
be young.
"What do you advise, Miss
Fairfax? Shall / do as my
parents wish, or shall I run
away somewhere and find a life
of my own? And possibly dis
cover lOve?"
It's always pitiful when PEG.
pie who are very romantic in
side haven't romantic exteriors.
There's bound to be unhappi-
ness sooner or later.
But, of course, "Defrauded's"
idea of running away from her
fate is very young.girlish in.
deed, and altogether impossible.
She admits that, although her
girlhood has lacked gayety, this
is really nobody's fault.
AS for love, her middle-aged
sutton is doubtless more in love
with her than she knows. He
may have found it hard to
seem as lover-like as he felt to-
ward a girl whom he has known
as a child.
Might Learn
Since the girl does not dis
like him, and is perhaps even
fond of him, this is quite likely
to be one of the cases where
she would learn to love him
very much after marriage.
A man of 80 is just as lovable
as a boy of 20, although a girl
of 18 may not suspect it.
With a husband to be loved,
step-children to be loved, and
with, later on, babies Of her
own fairly clamoring to be
adored, I do not see that this
girls life need be a. starved or
lonely one.
She must, Of course, make
her own choice. I hope that it
will be a wise one and that she
will have a full and happy life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Metal Initials

No rhinestones or marcasite
initials for the boyish looking
or tailored velveteen blouses
that are really for sports or
casual wear.
A smart blouse in brown
velveteen can be worn as a
jacket or as a tuck-in. On its
patch pocket are initials in dull
metal. These initials are pinned
on to blouse, coat, scarf, gloves,
hat or bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

they are coming out in new
styles to suit different rooms.
We're showing a picture on
this page of studio bed in
colors and materials that will
go with modern classic rooms,
or in rooms of more feminine
trend. The colors are a deep
rust and cream, and it is used
in a room with bone white fur
niture. Notice the arrangement
of the pillows too, which makes
it look more like it was de-
signed to go into the corner
of a room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Travel Costume

A smart but practical travel
costume employs both sides of
a novelty knit rabbits hair
and wool fabric in red, white
and black. The skirt and
tuxedo revers of the coat,
which is belted in back and
loose in front, are of the re-
verse side of the fabric. Blouse
is yellow brushed zephyr wool.