davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Poodle Dog Is sprishtIy Animal
And An Excellent Guard

swimming. One Of the poodle's
chief characteristics is his adept
ness in the water But so
serious a drag was the exces-
sively heavy coat when wet
that the Germans started the
custom of cutting away the
hair on various parts of the
body in order to tighten the
load.
The French, quick to see the
possibilities, Immediately took to
the idea and began to trim for
appearances sake.
In disposition the poodle Is a
very sprightly animal, a splen-
did watchman, devoted to his
home.
II you have . 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., 1934-06-21
Best Lipstick
Manners
BY ANN HARDING"

One of the things I want
most Of all is for every girl
to learn the truth about lip
stick!
BY this I mean the method
of applying it so that it gives
the most beautiful effect.
I consider lipstick very nee.
essary to every woman, young
or old, but it must be cor
rectly used.
Consider your individual
complexion in choosing the
shade of lipstick you use:
light for blondes, dark for
brunettes and a medium for
those between.
Next, consider the color Of
the costume which you are
wearing. Sometimes certain
costumes require a change Of
lipstick just as they do q
CLauge OF accessories.
If you are wearing bright
colors, choose a lipstick which
is more vivid than the costume.
If you wear paler shades, tone
the lipstick down accordingly.
Above all, follow the natural
line Of your lips with your
rouge.
For, as in every other beauty
law, the nature line Of your
particular mouth is the most
becoming one for you! !
Currently the heroine in
1.-THE Life Of Vergie Winters, v
Radio picture, with John BoleS
costarred, now showing at the
DHN Kaifh1c nh oofo1s
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
The Rhymins
0 Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

The man who is a rover
Will always find life sweet;
He roanS the fair world over
On restless. eager feet.
No cares for long can vex him,
He thruStS them from his mind;
When problems would perplex
him
He leaves them all behind.
For him are sunsweet reaches
OF meadow-land and plain;
For him the shining beaches,
The kiss Of wind and rain.
The man forever drifting
Sees all earth's pomp pass by;
He knows great cities lifting
Proud towers to the sky.
From east to west he wanders
BY many a sea and land,
Wherever beauty SquanderS
Her wealth with lavish hand.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Children's Supper
Clean Of Corn Soup

Children'S Supper
Clean Of Corn Soup
Spinach
Stewed Prunes with Lemon
Milk
Dinner
Cream of Corn Soup
Broiled Trout in Butter
Sliced Cucumbers
Potato Balls Spinach
Prune Souffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel
Goldfish, Spaghetti and Tomatoes
u pound salt Goldfish, diced.
quart canned tomatoes.
l onion, sliced.
2 tablespoons olive oil or
other fat.
Salt if needed.
2 cups spaghetti, broken in
small pieces.
2 bay leaves.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
u cup chopped olives.
Soak the dfish in cold
water to cover for 2 hours or
longer, to remove salt, and drain.
Cook the spaghetti in salted
boiling water until tender, and
drain.
Simmer the tomatoes and cod.
fish with the bay leaves for
about 20 minutes, and then re-
move the bay leaves. Cook the
onion and parsley in the olive
oil for a few minutes, combine
all the ingredients, and cook
for several minutes longer.
Serve very hot.
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOs-
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., 1934-06-21

SandW1cheS are q tedious job
at best. Trying to get them
made, on a warm morning,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

not only serves as a local anaes-
thetic to deaden sunburn pain,
but it will prevent that pain
and aid you in acquiring a soft.
warm tan, if you will only think
to put it on before going out un-
der the sun.
So excellent is the product
that I urge you to get a jar
today and be prepared for the
first emergency. Tuck it in
your beach bag or put in your
medicine chest. You can rest
assured it will not be wasted.
To keep your skin from split
ting and peeling after you have
cooked it too long, spread this
ointment thickly over the
burned area the minute the
telltale flame color appears.
Keep your skin moist with it
all day. and at night sleep in
q sweat shirt, still well creased.
In this way. you will get relief.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

when, being
Sunday, one
h as very
right to sleep
late, and be-
fore dressing
and getting
un W way
ahead Of the
heavier traf-
6c ra ther
spoils all the
ant icipatory
pie asure Of
the picnic.
There are
any number
Of smaller ca
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets

Today the beautiful screen
star, Ann Harding, DriteS eT-
cluSiuely for The Times on the
best manner in wtich to apply
your lipStick.
This is the SeUenth OF a series
OF nine articles.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

middle-aged and probably set in
your ways.
You've had plenty of expert
ence" - experience frequently
becomes a habit. There's a GER
tain amount of messiness con-
nected with divorce. There
would be the complications
about her children.
Youth sometimes surmounts
these difficulties, middle-age is
apt to find them considerable
Of a handicap.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Lacks Interest

Lacks Interest
You may think it's very
strange that at 80 years of age,
I worry about everything. I
am married and perhaps hap
PLY. I can find no fault with
my husband. This has been
going on for almost a year.
Maybe it's a nervous break
down. I've had several doctors,
but never seem to get better.
I don't care for reading, have
no interest in work, cards don't
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

UererS ana good dencateSSenS
that will make them for you at
O very low price-really no more
than you would have to pay
yourself for all the ingredients.
and think of the effort and
work saved!
You yourself could broil a
chicken the night before, and,
after cutting it in serving pieces,
put 1t in the icebox to become
cold until morning. Then all you
have to do is wrap it in wax
paper, with a little salt, pepper
and watercresS on each piece.
Hard boiled eggs may also be
done the night before, and left
In their shells, to be "shucked"
at the picnic, and dipped in salt
and pepper already mixed in an
envelope. Have q jar of mixed
pickles or olives ready in the ice
box, too, and some fresh fruit,
washed and cold.
Good To Take
A tin Of those wonderful
Southern made sweet crackers
or waters are always good to
take along, and sometimes a flat
glass jar Of mix ed hors
, d'oeuvres, chilled well before
starting, prove different and ap-
petizing.
Most picnics suffer from be-
ing oversupplied with food and
drink, therefore the picnickers
feel forced to eat a great deal
SO that there won't be many
tired remains to drag home
&gain-and is there anything
more revolving than a leftover
picnic?
Have your quantity small and
the food light and dainty. Re
member, If some member of the
party Is still hungry, one may
always procure hot dogs and
beer on the way home! A too
full tummy is very apt to anti.
climax a delightful day with q
dull and sleepy evening.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Cold Tomato Soup
Minced Veal on Toast
Corn on the Cob
Raspberries and Cream
Tuesday
Hot Clam Broth
Eggs Benedict Kale
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Wednesday
: Cantaloupe
Club Steak
Potato Chips Carrots
French Pastry
Thursday
Bovril
French Toast Grilled Tomatoes
Watercress, Lettuce and
Radish Salad
Friday
Fruit Cocktail
49,. Devilled Grabs
(can be bought at delicatessen)
Raw Vegetable Salad
Devils Food Cake
Saturday
Noodle Soup (canned)
Broiled Lamb Chops Spinach
Toasted English Mullins
Blackberries and Cream
Sunday
Honey Dew Melon
Broiled Chicken
New Potatoes Asparagus
Canton Sherbet
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Goldfish, Spaghetti and
Tomatoes
Baked Blackberry Pudding
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Pleasure Of Many Outings Ruined
By An Overabundance Of
ood and Drink
BY ETSY CAsW ELL
WOmGn'S Page Editor

Getting up picnic luncheon for ef and friend" to take
to the beach the country Sunday aunt the
proportions of rather difficult task to the girl with small
6tchenette and minimum amount Of time at her command
Evening star., 1934-04-15
bETTERBALANCED
=. L|NE-UPS PREVAIL
Barring Misfortune, Any OF
Eight Clubs Capable of
Finishing High.
BY WILL HARRIDGE,
President Of the American League.
Written for the Associated Press.

@HICAGO, April IA
4 would like to start and
Y end this forecast by say
ing the eight clubs COM
posing the American League will
be more closely punched at the
end of the 1884 season than they
were a year ago when a margin
of A games separated the first
and last place team. ! am
confident in making that state
ment.
A few weeks ago, it was my sincere
belief that every one Of the eight clubs
had a chance to finish as high as
third. Since that time, however, two
of our clubs have developed weaknesses
or met with unfortunate accidents to
players that must be overcome to
make them pennant contenders. If
the managers and club owners Of
those teams are successful in strength
ening the weak spots, either through
trades or the development of young
players, my belief of three weeks ago
will still hold good.
A year ago the fans were wondering
II there was a club in the American
League capable of wrestling the cham
pionShip from the New York Yankees.
who had also won the world series in
1882. Today, the question is: Has
the American League a team able to
win the championship from WASH
ington?"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
FILIPIN0S ADAMANT
BUCKING JAPANESE
Rupture in Far East 0lympics
Threatened Over Admission
of Manchukuo Team.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEANILA, P. l., April 1.-THE
1N1 Philippine Amateur Athletic
Federation stuck firmly to its
guns tonight in a dispute with the
Japanese Athletic Federation over
admission Of Manchukuo to the Far
Eastern Olympics here next month.
The directors voted to stand by
their position that unanimous con-
sent Of athletic federations Of partici-
pating nations must be obtained to
admit Manchukuo. Their constitu-
ton requires unanimous consent.
China blocked entrance of Man
chukuo athletes, holding their adriiS-
sion would be tantamount to recogni-
ton of the new nation. A meeting of
conferees in Shanghai, April IL, broke
up without decision, resulting in
cessation Of japanese preparations for
the games and a demand for a final
statement on the Philippine position
before midnight tonight.
p. A. A. F. directors are between
two fires, fearful of a Chinese boy
colt of the games, for which a new
s500.000 plant was built, If Man.
chukuo is admitted, and Of absence
Of the powerful Japanese teams II
Manchukuo Is excluded.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

w yHAT the base ball bugs
M have been waiting for
w since last October will
be dished out to them
tomorrow out Georgia avenue
way-the formal opening of the
American Leagues thirty-fourth
season as a major circuit.
Primed to the minute physically,
the Washington and Boston clubs will
provide the main portion of the pro-
gram, but there will be side attrac-
tions galore for the President of these
United States and the expected near
capacity crowd at Griffith Stadium.
Battling between the Nationals and
Red SoX will begin at 3 o'clock, after
the various formalities are dispensed
with, and it should be hot, too, with
a Boston club so reconstructed as to
be reckoned among the more formi-
dable of the league flying at the Capt.
tails circuit champions.
1t will be a battle of left-handers
at the outset, anyway, so far as the
pitching is concerned. Joe Cronin,
boy manager of the Nationals, has
assigned to Earl Whitehill, southpaw
ace, the honor of getting the cam
paign under way Our fellow towns
man, Bucky Harris, once a boy man
ager himself when guiding a Wash
ington club Of decade ago to a pen
nant, has said he will have On the
hurting hill big Bob Weiland.
On the other end of the Washing
ton battery will be Moe Berg, catcher,
still nursing on his right hand little
finger that was disjointed only week
ago yesterday, but game enough to
get back Of the bat and take what
punishment may come his way. Re-
ceiving for the Bostons will be Rick
Ferrell, rated one of the best in the
business.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
The Usual Trainings.

DEFORE Announce Charlton
ID sounds off these batteries the
customary ceremonies of a
Washington base ball opening, which,
after ALL is the national opening of
the season, will be observed. ThereIl
be musical entertainment from noon
until nearly game time. There'll be
parade of both teams, led by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Nationals,
to the f1agpole in deep center, where
the colors will be hoisted. And there1l
be the tossing of a shiny, new base
ball-presumably to the games UNI
pire in chief, by Franklin D. Roose-
velt
With that toss completed, the cam
paign will be officially "on." But the
base ball chucked by the President.
whose arm should be in great trim
after that fishing trip off the Florida
coast. will never get into the game.
It'll go into the receivers pocket to
be taken out later for autographing by
the Nations Chief Executive.
As mentioned above, Washington's
ball club will go into the campaign
pr1med to the minute physically. The
only player below par is Luke Sewell,
the first-String catcher, still bothered
by finger badly battered when struck
by a foul tip nearly three weeks ago.
1t probably will be a week before
Sewell is available for service But
every other member of the outfit is
In condition to play.
Washington is taking the field this
time little changed from the band
that drove to the American League
championship last season. The only
difference in the regular lineup is in
right field, where Jonathan Stone, in
stead of Goose Goslin, is holding forth.
The only other members of the squad
wLo were not with the club at least
part of last season are Elmer Klumpp,
a catcher; Gus Dugas, outfielder,
taken on to replace the veteran Sam
Rice, let out during the Winter, and
Mark Filley, a young pitcher.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
YANKS ARE RATED
|. EVEN WITH GR|FFS
Quoted at 6 to 5, ! to 6 and
0ut-Red Sox Put
Next in Line.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, April 14.-The
M Washington Senators and
" the New York Yankees
\ will open the American
League season split-favorites to
win the pennant, according to
the revised betting odds made
today by Jack Doyle, Broadway
commissioner.
He held the league champions and
the Yanks at 6-to-5 to win, 1-to-6
to place and out to finish third.
At the opening of the training sea-
son the Yankees were the second
choice at 2-to-l. Doyle explained the
shift in favor of the New York Club
as due to the fine work of the key
stone combination of Red Rolfe and
Don Heffner and the heavy hitting of
Tony Lazerri and Lou Gehrig through
the Southern exhibition tour.
The World champion New York
Giants remained an 8-to-5 choice to
repeat in the National League. The
Cubs were quoted at 5-to-2, the
Pirates at 3-to-1 and the Cardinals
at 4-to-1 in the anticipated close race
in the senior circuit.
The revised odds:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
~HERE'LL be touring for the
Nationals again today and
they're hoping to get more
i from their trip to Balti-

~HERE'LL be touring for the
Nationals again today and
they're hoping to get more
i from their trip to Balti-
more than they did from
their Pittsburgh journey.
On that, all they did was to
steam into the Smoky City early
yesterday, get one look at the
Pirates bogged-down home at
Forbes Field, then take the next
train to Washington. There was
no pleasure in the trip that ended
at Union Station last night little
after 9.
The final tune-up for the sea-
son opener is scheduled for the
champs at Oriole Park in the
Maryland metropolis this after
noon. All the regulars are to go,
some by automobile and some by
train.
Manager Cronin says the pitch
ing will be done by Monte Weaver
and Al Thomas, with Weaver prob
ably starting. Walter Stewart will
90 along, too, that he might get
good workout hurting to the bat
ters in practice.
The Nationals will Jump back
from Baltimore right after the
game for their last night in Wash
ington for a week. Not so long
after tomorrow's season inaugu-
raj is concluded they'll board a
train with the Red SoX for Boston
where on Tuesday the two clubs
will usher in the Hubs major base
ball campaign.
Crohin has not definitely Sc
lected his hurler for the Boston
opening, but it probably with be
Jack Russell, unless Jack is used in
part of tomorrow's tussle here.
The champs are to be away six
days for which seven games are
scheduled. Thursday will be a
double-duty day in Boston. There'n
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Heydler Asks Break on Weather, Taxes
They will be watched with inter-

They will be watched with inter-
est.
AS to how our teams compare IN
playing strength, that is any mans
guess. In my judgement, they are
all so close together that the luck
of the game, or the possible de-
velopment of a star player will
eventually decide the race.
No one can predict what effect
the new and fractionally livelier
ball will have. Up to now, the
Standardization has certainly not
hampered our National League
clubs. They have won, for the
first time in years, a goodly ma
jority of their preseason clashes
with the rival American clubs.
The begging down of the world
champion Giants is one of those
temporary batting slumps due to
an intensive training trip. Re-
CARELESS of their exhibition losses,
they are a great ball club, and the
one that four other crack clubs
plan and hope to beat out. Cham
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Pittsburgh Wet, Criff ffmen Try Baltimore


turning from Pittsburgh. They
ran through a fall for about an
hour.
After they get through those
four games in Boston-if they are
played-the American League
champions will roll along to Phila-
delphia for a three-game set with
Connie Mack's broken-up Ath-
letics. They're slated to wind up
in Philly Sunday then come home
for 22-game stand. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Washington Satisfied.

THE Washington management prac-
l. tically is standing pat on its
pennant winning aggregation, as
President Griffith and Manager Cronin
believe their extremely we'll balanced
team is capable of repeating, If the
pitchers deliver as satisfactorily as q
year ago.
The Yankees had the necessary
power in 1888, but the fielding of the
tnfleld was ragged and much of the
pitching was erratic. All Of their
regular pitchers are back in form,
while the club now is said to have
one Of the best keystone base COM
binations in the league.
Philadelphia, which ran third q
year ago, still has the same infield
and outfeld, seven players who still
possess the ability to drive in runs
and If Connie Mack is able to develop
pitching staff to replace Grove,
Walberg and Earnshaw, the Athletics
will have to be rated as dangerous.
Cleveland has shown in its Spring
series with the New York Giants that
1t has great pitching staff and con-
siderable batting power. Manager
Terry OF the Giants has been quoted
that Cleveland has a chance to win
the pennant if its shortstop-second
base combination is improved. I agree
with him. The return of the Indians
to league park after a year in the
huge municipal stadium will increase
their batting materially.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Navin Makes Smart Move.

livery ONE will indorse my state
T. ment that Frank Navin of De-
troit made a master stroke
when he purchased Gordon Cochrane
from the Athletics, for he not only
acquired a wonderful handler of
pitchers, but batsman with punch
Detroit did not have quiet enough
power in '33. The addition of Cochrane
and Goslin is believed to have remov-
ed that deficiency.
Chicago had one of the best hitting
teams In the league in 1888 and the
acquisition of First BaSeman Bonura
has given the White Sox even more
power. The pitching may still be a
problem, but it is my belief Manager
Fonseca will have five starting pitchers
IN EarnShaw, Lyons, Jones, Wyatt and
Hevng upon whom he may depend.
Boston fans are to have not onIv q
new plant at Fenway Field, but almost
new ball club, equipped with a great
pitching staff, a star catcher as well
as a hard-hitting outfield, and an
infleld that will show to greater ad-
vantage on the defense.
am confident the st. Louis Browns.
under the leadership of Rogers
HornSby, backed up by the new presi-
dent of the club, will win far more
games than in 1888. Mr.. Hornsby has
ripped his club to pieces and believes
his new model is great improvement
over the club he had at the finis,l
of the last season. @
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BY JOHN A. HEYDLER,
President National League.
Written for the Associated Pres

n YEW YORK. April IA am
M Just as keen as the average
VI fan for the opening of this
i Y particular base ball season
the f1fty-ninth, by the
way, of my league.
With two financially disastrous
years back of us, we of the older
league naturally look forward to
base ball enjoying the benefits of
the improved conditions so evident
throughout the country.
Barring the few deplorable ac-
cldents to our players, our eight
clubs will take the field in ex-
cellent shape. ! sometimes doubt
the wisdom of the long practice
campaign, and the hard games
which all players give their best
to win, and so lead sometimes to
costly injuries.
For the first time in years a
majority of our clubs will be ham
died by active playing managers.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
American League.
National LeaEue.
MISSES JUMP RECORD
Marty Clears 8 Feet 73s Inches
as Indians Lick Fresno.

LOS ANGELES, April IA Dr.
Walter Marty, Fresno State College
high jumper, missed a new world rec
ord by fraction of an inch as his
school lost to Southern California in
a dual track meet today, 281s to 1925.
Marty won the high Jump at feet
rs inches. Later, attempting 6 feet
Q l-16 inches, he barely knocked the
bar OF,
Evening star., 1934-04-15

be morning and afternoon engage
ments with the Nationals between
these sessions in Fenway Park
having an opportunity to see the
finish of the Patriots day mara
thon.
Maybe they'll see some snow
also. They have odd weather
down Boston way at this season
of the year. The Nationals saw
much snow yesterday while re-
Evening star., 1934-04-15
oions in any game are not easily

What we hope for and shall need
for a good start is good weather,
which, after all, is the games
greatest hazard. Scientists tell us
the seasons go in cycles Of %
years. If that holds good, then
we should have a Spring and Sum-
mer as in 1911, which was one Of
Joy for outdoor sports.
All in all, things look pretty
good, and if legislators will only
keep from loading on more taxes
and give the game living chance,
1t will recover and come back with
a bang.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

I. Washington. 5. Cleveland
2. New York s. Philadelphia
8. Detroit 7. Chicago
4. Boston 8. st. Louis
In the interim nothing has hap
pened to influence us to revise
these ratings, although Walter
Johnson's Indians, through their
success in exhibitions against the
Giants, have risen in our estima-
ton, while the Cincinnati Reds
now impress us as q classier crowd
than the Phillies.
An indication Of how seriously
this department takes its own
representations may be cleaned
from the fact that we wouldn't
wager a thin dime that any one
Of the Is teams actually will wind
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CHESS MASTERS DRAW

Aleghine and Bogoljubow Even
at End of 81 Moves.
VILLINGEN, Germany, April IA
(P).-The fifth game Of the world
championship chess match between
DR.. Alexander Alekhine and E. D.
Bogoljubow. adjourned from last night
was finished today in a draw after
81 moves.
The score to date: DR.. Alekhine,
2; Bogoljubow, o; drawn, 3. The
sixth game has been scheduled for
next Wednesday at Freiburg.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
REACHES POLO FINAL.

CHICAGO, April IA tF.-The 124th
Field Artillery, Chicago, polo team
tonight went into the final of the
less-than-7-goal class by defeating
the Cleveland Riding Club trio, s1a
to "a.