davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-14

intelligence person
really marriage that takes
consideration the souls Of people There no such thing
good bad that time kill
any two people together mstmony
Possibly have none though would hate to think that any human nan
S.ass. Of tn. nd Nor DO think that there many people
would Be- willing to rate themselves q. you do yourself; They think &
he purely
7 many people companion
ship that will satisfy the needs Of their minds 50 that they viii not
be who viii belong to them who
viii of them whose interests and hopes and desires
against this
marriage upon and
obligations that marriage inevitably brings
That there is love that endure
the heavens and to deny stultiy yourself
but can point to a dozen such cases
KNOW husbands who
them the uxl they craved Husbands
ick neurotic wives through of nvads
darkned listening auerlou com
toiums and yet have falered in their devotion
riches for with the they
before
the they loved
pentenary doors for the who
stick beat
slay DOROTHY DIX.
NEAR virtues good looking
o pDs. sSOd | s1x sScS @ % s ns & @ ns sna
hollsekeepe thrifty
a a long a well educated
Am easy to reason With good disposition my husbands
daton his books Make and
Crochet sweaters. etc.
pillows all kinds Of and them
afecionate loving kind Love children animals
conceited
think those virtues all of them human bens'
SAN.
Il worlds marvel
Crichton
pshments day husband esteem
himself have the perfect in
all the world for wife Or does he find little trying to live up
to should think that ordinary human would feel that
he didn't show much in comparison DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-07-14
SpeciaI-Occasion Frock for Little Girl
Promises 10 Give Renewed Life
to Formal Wardrobe of
Small Daughter.
BY BARBARA BELL

T~HE annual round Of chIldren's
Midsummer parties always
reaches iss peak In the month
o! August. The average child
delights in having brand
ner dress presented to her quite un-
expectsdly Just before her little sea
son opens.
Ths special occasion frock. shown
In the illustration. Is one that VII
give renewed life 70 small daughter
formal wardrobe II her social pro
gram h full one II comes In
every accepted pastel shade on the
Summer color chart. and "a available
In dotted swiss. plain or embroidered
organdy. fine dimity and all0yer en-
broidery. The hat 10 match s an
attractive feature the curved lines
Of the brim follow the ones in the
yoke OF the dress and are trimmed
with two rows Of gathered lace 70
match those that are so Unexpectedly
used 20 give that breadth through
the shoulders that hlliputian fash
ions are featuring
The use OF very fine lace on smart
frocu for children marks the return
Of a style dear 10 most mothers
hearts. II Is interesting 70 note that
In this particular model only a very
small amount of It has been used,
yet the effect Is that Of rather an
elaborate dress. This cutting down
on ysrdage permits Of greater ex-
penditure on quality and brings up
the general appearance OF the little
outfit considerably. Simplicity and
quality are two distinguishing char
acterstics that devoted mothers
strive 10 have reflected in most Of
the clothes their children wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l382-B is
designed In sizes !. 2, g. 4 and
years. Size years requires "a yards
of 35-inch material, 8 yards of gath
cred lace
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
Illustrated instruction guide that is
easy 10 follow
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Apple Griddle Cakes.

Select tart, juicy cooking apples.
Pare, core and cut them in rather
small, thin slices, enough of them 70
give ~ cupfuls Get ready the n
gradients for standard griddle cakes,
and add sliced apples to the wet in
gradients. Add the wet to the dry
and finish as for plain griddle cakes.
Serve with butter, and sprinkle over
the cakes, when served. a prepared
mixture of three parts sugar with one
part cinnamon.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Frozen prune Whip.

Soak half a teaspoonful of gelatin
In a little milk. Heat two cupfuls OF
milk IN a double boiler. Beat two
egg yolks and combine with three
fourths cupful of sugar, and add to
the hot milk. Cook and stir until 1t Is
smooth and ike a thin custard. Add
the soaked gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Let cool and blend well with
half a cupful Of lemon-snap crumbs
half a tesspoonful of orange extract
and one cupful of prune whip. Fold
in the beaten egg whites and then one
cupful of heavy cream beaten. Freeze
without stirring. but be sure that
everything is well combined.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Sunshine Salad.

Stir two cupfuls Of shredded raw
carrots and one cupful of crushed
pineapple together and chill Just
before serving. add sections from two
oranges and three-fourths cupful of
shredded coconut. Mix with mayon-
naise ano sprinkle with toasted chop
ped nuts. Garnish with mayonnaise
tinted green.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Porch Meals

Put the entire meal and al the
table accessories on large tray or
tea wagon and trundle them to the
porch at one time This should in
clude table linen with napkins, sill
yer, including serving spoons, knives
and forks; glassware. butter plates,
dishes for each course. salt pepper
salad dressing. condiments. water in
q vacuum bottle or with a big lump
Of ice in a pitcher. butter on ice.
bread. crackers beverages. sugar and
cream If required, and the foods for
the entire meal in their serving
dishes. covered with napkins or covers
to keep them hot or cold
Evening star., 1934-07-14
The Strategic Aspect of the
Third. Hand Bid.

T&H1RD-HAND'S problem Is infi-
nitely more dif1icult than that
OF fourth hand. All fourth
n hand has to decide Is whether
or not to pass the bidding out.
Third hand has another consideration
upon his houlders-should he try to
inhibit fourth hand by an opening
bid? That the ayes have it among
most players Is the reason for psychic
bids
Far be 1t from me to attempt TO de-
prive any one of his innocent pleas
ures. I bid pSychics myself occasion
ally. Since I have devised this new
treatment for third-hand bids, you
now have the medium for Safe-no,
a safer-psychic. (No psychic is COM
pletely safe)
The great handicap to third hand
psychic bids was that your partner
was necessarily included in the big
deception as we'll as the opponents.
AS far as he was concerned. you we're
bidding strictly according to Hoyle-
or according to Sims You accepted
this handicap. when you made your
psychic, If the opponents refused to
be fooled, and bid their game, no harm
was done. But If your partner was
given q chance to make his blithe. and
natural response Of two no-trumpS.
you were either doubled, and set badly
at that contract, or else doubled at the
three level in your rescue suit.
You bid a major suit" points out
your partner. Il couldn't give you a
Overcome. I had to bid my hand. ="
Now, when you find it expedient TO
take some action on a worthless hand
you bid minor suit. To your partner.
and to the opponents. this bid conveys
the following information:
First. You may have a big hand
with a minor suit.
Second, You may have a good
hand, but be unwilling to bid weak,
four-card major suit,
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Mutton Pie

Bone six medium-sized mutton
chops and pantry them until tender.
Place in o casserole. Add two cupfuls
of diced cooked ham and two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley. Ar
range three hard-cooked sliced eggs
on top of the meat Soak one table
spoonful of gelatin in two tablespoon
fuls of cold water for minutes. Add
to two cupfuls OF hot meat stock and
stir until dissolved Pour over the
meat and cover the casserole with
pastry. Bake in a hot oven for 10
minutes. Reduce the heat to a mod
crate oven and continue baking for
20 minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

THERE are various opinions as 70
the exact origin of this name. 1t
has been well known in many coun-
tries of Europe, and. OF course, spelled
differently in each country. In
France. where the name undoubtedly
originated, It Is spelled Croquet. The
name WAS not found in Scotland until
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Nine Banded Armadillo.

Nine Banded Armadillo.
T T is possible, II the armadillo could
make choice, he would not
object to being made into basket
L II he were permitted to live out
the natural span OF years allotted
to armadillos. However. these harm
less little creatures have been killed
by the thousands because their little
houses OF bony shell have a CONNER
cial value.
1t is strange that so little is known
about the life story of these creatures.
They are numerous and cover a wide
range in the Southwest. The home of
Evening star., 1934-07-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Canteloupe
Dry Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon
Blueberry Griddle Cakes
Maple Sirup Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail Broiled Chicken
Delmonico Potatoes
Green Peas Tomato Salad
French Dressing
Lemon Milk Sherbet Coffee.
SUPPER.
Salmon and Cucumber Sandwiches
Picked Olives Fresh Fruit Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese
Iced Coffee.
GR1DDLE CAKES.
At night beat to a light batter
one cup -four and one cup sour
milk. let stand in warm place
over nieht. In the morning adj
one-hslf teaspoon soda dissolved
in a little cold water. a pinch of
salt, one egg Beat until very
light. Stir in one-half cup blue
berries. Fry on moderately hot
griddle and serve with plenty Of
ms pie sirup.
LEMON MILK SHERRET.
Two cups sugar. four lemons.
squeezed; one quart milk. Mix
sugar and strained lemon Juice:
stir the milk slowly into the mix
ture. Put into freezer can, cover
and freeze. Use equal parts chop
ped ice and rock salt.
FRUIT SALAD.
One cup seeded raiSinS. two
cups chopped apples, one-halt
cup lemon Juice. two cups fine
shredded lettuce leaves. one cup
mayonnaiSe Wash and drv
raisins. add 70 lemon Juice, then
add apples. Line a bowl with let
tuce leaves. Put apples ana
raiSinS in center and cover with
mayonnaise. Serve with Neuf-
chatel cheese balls. and garnish
top with red tart Jelly.
tcopyrixht Ia34l
Evening star., 1934-07-14

Barbara Bell.
The Washington Star.
Inciose rs cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1929. Size go.
NAME .sss...s.s....,'
Address ................
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1934-07-14
tCopyrisht. l9S4)

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest HUNG contract and auction
player. He tDds captain OF the renowned
-four Horsenlen" team. notr dfsbanded,
and has non "a national champion.
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, uhich
includes the ore-oUer principle,
iohtch the Sims group OF players tUds
the frst to employ and deUclop.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Dorothy Dix Says
There Is No Soul in Marriage" Cries
Reader-Heres Woman Who Ad-
mits She's a Paragon.

- EAR intelligence every person
marriage when that takes
people There such thing
~ speak that endure through
good fortune bad . kill
heautu only that
Evening star., 1934-07-14

beautiful tina
remain the sad Of mstrmony
eowadly
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
F|DUC|A To SEEK
K. D. TOMORROW
OVER BARRY

Freddy Fiducia, the Newark bat
tier, will be shooting for a knock
out when he collides with REDS"
Barry in the eight-round feature
Of the weekly boxer show in
Portner's Arena, Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow night. Fiducia scored
an impressive hit with local ring
worms when he flattened Henry
Irving in five rounds few weeks
back.
A smart puncher with both
hands and possessed of the happy
faculty of shooting from short
range, failing Fred apparently
has much better than an outside
chance of stealing the show.
A supporting lineup will be
headlined by the six round semi
final mixing of Ed Alexander, a
main eventer elsewhere, and Joe
Vacchiano, Max Waxman's protege.
joey Zoda meets Kid Bobbitt
and Keller Crawford opposes
Johnny Marks. An opening four
in the process of arrangement
closes out the card.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
BENN|NG ROLLS
SHOE P|NMEN

Temple Minor League bowlers
end their season tonight in grand
style with Benning A. C. and
Thorn Means fighting it out for
the leadership.
Stanton Cleaners and Wild
Turanians, both among the first
five, also meet.
Roy Greer's 361 set and 154
game and a GIL team game fea-
tured the Wild Turanians 2-to-1
decision over Thorn Means. Stan
ton Cleaners won six games, chalk
ing up a 619 against Plaza Clean
erS.
Seeman had high set, 371, with
a 146 game. Other noteworthy
scores were Olive, 369; Mangum,
366 set and IA game; Vernon, 800:
Christian, 351; N. Rinaldi, $50; H,
Viehmeyer, 348: Tolson, BAT, and
Heller, 343. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Line FRESHMAN baseball aspirants
will not be called out before
April 4.
Georgetown's varsity football
men will not report for spring
practice until April II, at the
conclusion Of the Easter holiday
period.
Await Favorable Weather
MarylandS lacrosse team, like
Old Line football and baseball
men, is awaiting favorable weather
to get in some strong licks of
preparation for a heavy season
ahead.
G. WIS tennis team, already
called together but unable as yet
to much other than work out
indoors, also hopes for a break
in the weather.
There you have the information
on local collegians in their ath-
letic endeavors.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Said the young pilot today:
"Intraclub games are excel.
lent training measures, eSpe-
cialIy when there's a lack of
contests on the spring exhibi.
tiOn schedule. But it looks
now as if we won't be able to
play any more of 'em because
not enough players are avail
able for the various positions.
Still, there is a possibility that
we might get up o game later
on this week, with pitchers fill
ing in where infielders and
Outfielders played before. But
we'll See."
Pitchers Leonard Phillips and
Steve Molnar are the latest per-
formers to have been cut adrift
by the club.
Go To LOOkOutS
Fred Sington, outfielder, and
Johnny Phipps, infielders, were
the first to go-their departures
having been duly recorded in the
history books last Saturday when
Sington returned to the Albany
Club, and Phipps went back to
his home in Fries, Va.
Phillips and Molnar have been
sent to the Chattanooga Look
outs, which club will give them
every chance to make the big
league grade later.
The GriffS have added an ex-
hibition game with the New Or
leans Pelicans on Saturday at
Mobile.
Three Games This Week
President Clark Griffith sched-
uled the contest at Mobile be-
cause that city asked for an ap-
pearance of the Griffmen. And
then when Griff asked New Or
leans to provide the opposition,
the Pelican Club Immediately
agreed.
Thus, Manager Cronin and his
gang have three contests this
week instead of the two origin
ally scheduled. The Cleveland
Indians will be met tomorrow
and Wednesday at New Orleans
in a conclusion of the series
which began here last Friday
when the Griffs triumphed,
5 to 2.
General Crowder, Monte
Weaver and Lefty Walter Stew
art will do the hurting for the
GriffS in tomorrow's fracas. Just
who will take the hill on Wednes-
day hasn't been decided as yet
BY Manager Cronin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Some would ask what's strange
about that? The answer is that
Western opens it's season against
the National Training School
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the latter's field and
preliminary sessions in the gym
nasium have been its only prepa-
ration for the game.
However, Cliff Moore, veteran
mentor of Western High, is not
totally disheartened, as he fore
sees clear and sunshine weather
the rest o. the week, which will
enable his players to have some
outdoor practice under their belts
when they take the field against
the Trainers. Coach Ed Gran
dall's Training School laddies
Lave had two or three days of
open-air drilling.
Little is known about the
strength of Crandall's team but.
if anywhere near as capable as it
was last season, then Western
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
, "BOy Managers" Pit
| Their CLeUerneSs
| Against Each Other

from the Pelicans. Max Bishop,
heretofore identified with the
Athletics, will be holding down
the second base spot and Bill
Cissell, formerly with the Cleve-
land Indians, will be frisking
around shortstop.
There is a possibility that
just for old times sake Bucky
Harris will have Joe Judge sta
toned at first on the occasion
of the seasons opener. Joe
would certainly add to the
gaiety of the big event, for no
more popular a ball player
ever toiled for a Washington
club.
Either young Bill Walters,
from Mission; Cal, or Bill
Werber, the Berwyn, Md, lad,
will occupy third for the Red
Sox and the outfield is likely
to be made up of Dusty Cook,
Roy Johnson and Carl Rey-
nolds, an erstwhile Washington
cast-off.
Promises Team Work
So, in some respects it will
be an odd gathering of athletes
Bucky Harris will lead into the
Capital three weeks hence, but
that doesn't mean teamwork
will not have been achieved,
for Bucky has announced from
Sarasota that he will have a
woodworking machine ready
to launch the new season.
All Of which is by way Of
sizing up the attraction which
awaits Washington fandom in
the initial competition of the
season. The two boy managers
of local clubs over the past 10
years will be pitted against
each other in tactics at least,
and in the case of Cronin one
of them will be in there help
ing to carry out his own clubs
maneuvers.
An ideal prospect to tempt
the curiosity and interest of
even very casual fan, we
should call that Boston-Wash-
ington opener, and whether the
schedule makers knew it or
not, they booked a natural
here to kindle the new season
with an auSpiciouS start.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
GAINS FIRST
MONEY WITH
284 TOTAL

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.
Horton Smith today owes his VIC
tory in the 72-hole masters golf
tournament, which concluded here
yesterday, to a four-foot putt that
dropped on the final hole. That
successful putt netted Smith top
money Of $500, finishing the en-
tire route with 284, four under
par for the total. A stroke to the
rear was Craig Wood, with 285,
while Paul Runyan and Billy
Burke tied for third, with 286
each, splitting third and fourth
money.
Others to share in the money
award were Ed Dudley, 288; Willie
Macfarlane, 291; Harold Nc
Spaden, 292; AL Espinosa, 292:
Jimmy Hines, 292; Macdonald
Smith, 292; Mortie Dutra, 293;
and AL Watrous, 293.
Bobby Jones, defeated by the
putting stroke that crowned him
Emperor" of golf, tied with Wal
ter Hagen and Denny Shute for
thirteenth place, each with 294.
Through for 1884
Bobby will not play again this
year. He said so when he an"
nounced his reentry into competi-
ton several months ago. He said
it again last night as he tucked
the blades that wouldn't click into
their bag.
But he will play one year hence.
And probably once each year
thereafter. The field of his fu-
ture endeavors will be at his
Augusta national golf course here.
81 returned to competition
only for this tournament"
Bobby said last night. 81 tried
to win, but didn't and I'm sat
isfied with the outcome. 1 know
1 did the best / could under the
circumstances. My putting
ruined four of the best rounds
I've ever put together. They
would have been Sixty-eights if
1 could have controlled the
putter."
Displays Iron Nerve
Smith played under a strain that
cracked the nerves Of several OF
the field that was nipping at his
heels, He displayed iron control
to retrieve strokes that would
have cost him dearly.
Paul Runyan would have tied
Smith for first place had he not
met with misfortune on the par
5 fourth hole where he took a
7 only to pare off the next IA
holes in under par.
Walter Hagen was another who
came to grief on the final leg,
killing his chances with a disas-
trouS II to land just outside the
money. The "Haig" started the
last round five strokes to the rear
of Smith, who was pacesetter
throughout the tourney.
Billy Burke also suffered several
mishaps on his final round in
which he scored 73. The 1881
National Open champion had two
3-putt greens, took a penalty
stroke by driving into the ditch
on the fifth hole and then saw
puts for brides on the last two
holes halt on the lip of the cups.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Sectional Trials
For Open Golf
Due Nav ID

Sectional qualifying trials Of
SO holes at medal play for the
National Open golf champion
ship will be held May IA, with
this areas taking place at the
Lakeside Country Club, Rich
mond, Va.
Entries close May at 6 p. m.
with the United States Golf AS
sociation, 10 East Forty-second
ST., New York. The entry fee
remains S..
There will be no prizes
awarded by the United States
Golf Association for low scores
returned in the various qaulify-
ing districts.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
STRONGS EXCEL
At PUTTING

Mrs. Jess Strong and Mrs.
Ralph. zuber today are respec-
lively in possession of first and
second prizes won in yesterdays
indoor contest held at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
In the clubs sweepstakes put
ting, Jess Strong won the grand
prize. Other winners in this con-
test, in which more than 100
people competed, include M. D.
Rathgeber, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs.
j. w. Smith, j. w. Crown, Jack
Going and Mrs. A. w. Tucker.
Match play tournament for
women was postponed from yes
terday until next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
SPORTS
RN KIPK MII Ed
By KIRK MILLER
Just Three Weeks
Before NelU Baseball
Season Opens Here

Well, me hearties, three weeks
from today is the zero hour for
which you have all been waiting
since that sad, sad Saturday
last October when Washington
was crushed to defeat in the
final game Of the world series.
Yes, sir, in just 81 days those
Griffmen will be back in their
own yard, poised for the start
OF another season, and with one
Of the most talked-about clubs
Of the year, the Boston Red Sox,
led by Washington's own Stan
ley Raymond Harris.
What an opening that should
be! On one hand a visiting
team that will have been so re.
organized the fans may need to
look at their score cards twice
to make sure the printer hasn't
gotten it all twisted up with
many names commonly asso-
ciated with other clubs.
The Standpatters
And on the other hand will
be the Griffmen, practically a
standpat organization. Accord
ing to present signs, only Johnny
Stone will strike a new chord.
It may be somewhat early to
make such a speculation as this,
but If Bob Grove and General
Alvin Crowder aren't the start
ing pitchers Of that big opener
April 16, then a swell piece of
showmanship will have been
overlooked.
With the President Of the
United States on hand, together
with what in all probability will
be packed stands, it would be
treason not to pit the General
and Robert Nose in that sea-
sons inaugural.
Three New Faces
At least three men who pre-
viouSly cavorted in other Amer
lean League uniforms will be
a part of the 1884 Red Sox
infield when that club comes
here to start the infant sea-
son with Washington.
Eddie Morgan, first baseman,
let go to New Orleans by
Cleveland, has been picked up
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

If some time today the Hoya
tennis team receives confirma-
tion Of two more playing dates, it,
too, will invade the South, start.
ing tomorrow.
Gridmen Are Eager
Varsity football squads of Cath
olic University, George Washing
ton and Maryland hope to take to
out-of-doors spring grid practice,
and, If not today, then some day
this week. Inclement weather
has prevented outdoor work, with
result that spring grid practice to
date has been a washout.
Varsity b eball squads Of
Georgetown. G. w. and Maryland
are in the same position as are
the gridders.
Candidates for Maryland's fresh
man tennis team will report this
afternoon for the first time and
will be issued equipment. Old
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

will have to step lively in order
to emerge victorious.
Coach Moore will send Ed Love
less to the mound, because he is
the only finger with any expert
ence on the roster. Either Bill
Woods or Frank Wynn will be
Loveless' battery mate.
The infield which will probably
start for Western will be REDS"
Mullock, first; Lloyd Schneider,
second; Jimmy Corcoran, short
stop, and Francis CChee CheeD
De Stephan, third.
Bill Edmonston and Joe Bren-
nan are almost sure bets to start
in the outfield, but the third out
fielder is an uncertainty at pres
ent.