davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Sailors Reform

Even the sennlt sailor has
ceased to maintain the general
characteristics of a buzz saw
and is to be found in softer
straw, without so much sizing
to stiffen it, and it is a poor
hat indeed that has not some
head-conforrning feature this
year."
With all Of this in mind,
we've had a couple Of new
sailors photographed and here
they are, on this page. One Is
a plain open-weave straw, the
band made gay by a fancy
stripe through the middle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
OLD TIME TART

Three cups flour sifted with
one teaspoon salt. Cut in one
and a quarter cups of lard plus
one tablespoon butter. Moisten
with seven and a half table
spoons of cold water. Roll thin
and cut pastry in three-inch
squares. Have ready the apples.
Peel and core five medium
sized cooking apples and cut
into eighths. Sift together one"
half cup each of flour and
sugar and roll the pieces Of
apple in it. Then place one
piece OF apple on each piece Of
pastry and fold over in a flap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Nice Cocktail Hat

A cup Of tea or a cool
drink is that much nicer if one
Is wearing a smart little hat.
Made to be worn at the cock
tail hour is a turban Of black
maline with the border formed
Of handmade varicolored flow.
ers surmounted by an embroi.
dered cellophane veil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

II borrowed a friends car
one evening, but there was
hardly any gasoline in it, and
I didn't have the price to re.
plenish it. There were a num-
Der of cars parked around a Ger.
tain place, which 1 will not men
tion.
II took my girl inside, went
back to the car and syphoned
q little gas from a car parked
alongside the one / was using.
A cop nabbed me and l was
under arrest.
che wouldn't even let me 90
back and make an excuse to
the girl. I was locked up over
night, and when I went to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

youngsters over their unclad
.curlS. They must be led, not
driven. With that thought in
mind, the summer crop is a
credit to the cool-headed fore
sight of the designers.
There is much that is new
and interesting under this sum.
mer's sun. Good style, good
looks and cool.headedneSs go
hand in hand in an amazingly
high percentage of the models
being offered. Ventilation is
the thing, together with light
ness Of construction and ease
of wearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

like envelope. Bake on cooky
sheets in a hot oven until a
golden brown.
ICING
Cream together five table
spoons butter with three and
three-quarterS t bl e spoons of
hot water, add one teaspoon
vanilla and slowly add one
pound Of powdered sugar, sifted,
Make a long seal Of frosting
across the flap Of the turnover,
and put a half Of English wal.
nut. This makes about three
dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Is OF great IInPUEIaICe'
One way to keep cool within,
If not without, is to make each
feeding she gives her baby a
brief rest period for herself.
Even for women not under the
strain of nursing, recesses for
relaxation have been found
most useful and are given once
or twice. during the working
day in shops and factories, by
enlightened employers of women
labor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

it shameless
ly.- It says,
Young men,
as all t h e
world knows,
are inclined
to be no T.
headed. In
fact, they are
rather proud
Of being hot
headed.
THE hat in
d u S try has
disc oV re d
that it does
no 6 o Cd to
crack these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Peoples and Daisies
Copyright. 1888. by King Features

Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Scarlet peoples and shasta
daisies, placed far apart, are
used as the design on a printed
linen evening frock. The de-
collete is made from the cut
out peoples, and the narrow
shoulder straps and sash are
OF red velvet ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Correct Manners
Bride Chooses Bouquet tc
Suit Her Type
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEE

dear Mrs Beeckman:
What other flowers besides white appropriate
for bride to carry? am wearing white dress and bridal
vel)
What kind Of flowers would you suggest for my at
tendants? The maid Of honor is wearing yellow net The
bridesmaids are wearing delicate green in net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Feeding Time Is Favored
AS Ideal Period for
Brief Rest
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dt0nne QNlntMpLetS
TO the nursing mother at the beginning of the heated
season, say Keep cool!"
she cannot follow the advice literally all occasions
she should make special effort to do meaphorcaIy
Allowing herself to become worried and fretted by heat
any other outside annoyance is the worst possible thing for
her little charge Her psychology as well as her physiology
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
ScOrch Stains

ScOrch Stains
Scorches can sometimes be re-
moved by moistening q white
cloth with peroxide, rubbing it
on the scorched place and then
rinsing in clear water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Beatrice Fairfax:

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
UNLESS has in this town, he might well give
up. had nice girl of welto-do and terribly strict
family and she just couldn't understand why didn't have
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Beige Wool

A nice change from navy
blue is an ensemble consisting
of a beige sheer wool crepe
redingote and q brown chiffon
frock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
New Straw Sailors Meet
Demands of Hard to
Please" Men
By WILMA LAvILLE

We've had pictures Of and stories the colored
straw hats that comfortable good looking But
the hat news doesn't end there. There who
cant wear hats Of that type don't want to- There
men who want several types Of hats. And for
them there nANv sailors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

girls house, was told she
wouldn't see me now or on
any future OCCASION
II feel terribly about this.
Do you see any chance Of my
coming back and making up
with her? Her folks, as I told
you, are terribly OId-fashiOned
and strict. ALECK."
Syphoning gasoline out Of
someone else's car is a poor way
to ingratiate yourself with a
well-to-do and terribly strict
family, and I really don't know
how to tell you to come back"
To say, do so well in future
that syphoning on the side will
look like q boyish prank" seems
too much like the happy ending
Of a fairy tale.
You've got to live it down, my
dear Aleck, and that's not the
easiest thing to do, but here's
good luck to you.
FEARS SHE MAY BE TICKLE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 get around plenty, it's true,
but it seems every time I 60 it's
always with a different boy
friend. I'd like to discover
someone whom I would not get
tired Of looking at, for . whole
week. I suppose I'm too tickle
for a steady friend.
"There is one I like better
than the rest. He asked me for
a date. We were to 60 with his
crowd, over the weekend prop
erly chaperOnedl, and he then
called me up and said, due to the
bad weather, the date was off.
I haven't heard from him since.
"DO you think If / ask him to
another party he would think 4
was demanding his company?
MISS TICKLE"
BY all means, invite him to
another party. The weather has
been destructive Of dates, and
has dashed the hopes of many
young people. Don't be discou.
ragged: just ascribe it to Jupiter
PluviuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Rub With lard

Road oil spots can be removed
from clothing by rubbing the
spot in lard and then washing
with soap and water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Creole RecipeS

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, ho
is famous for the delcGcies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
for
The House
Ink Stains

Ink spilled on hardwood floors
should be wiped up Immediately
with steel wool moistened with
warm water. Wax the spot
when dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Lemon Shampoo

Blondes can preserve the
natural golden sheen of their
hair by always washing 1t in
lemon soap and rinsing in water
with lemon juice added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Cake Icing

Add q little sweet cream to
your cake icing and it will not
get too hard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

The best story I've found so
far on them is in Mems
Wear, q publication for mems
store people, so I'll quote from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Here is real old-time tart that came from England
where it served with afternoon tea.
OLD TIME TART
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Pickups and Putouts
Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Joe Lynch faces a knee opera
tiOn for a floating cartilege, a
souvenir Of his college football
days. ShOll's, independent bask.
etball champions here the last two
years, have disbanded. Most of
the players have scattered to
other teams. Tommy Dalglish
classes st. Mary's of Texas
(which threw a scare into CathO-
lie u. last Friday night as one
of the best drilled college elevens
he has seen in years. Playing
Coach Johnny FenlOn's COrsairs
of Fredericksburg, Va, must play
their football games five miles
outside of the city. because of
the Sunday blue law. Yet a
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Totals .......... $50 54S 524-1, 596
SINGLES MATCH
STATE GIRLS, BALTIMORE
Anna Miller ... 81 ia 113- 324
LUCILLE YoUNG'S GIRLS
WASHINGTON
Lucille Young &C.. 1O7 81 SS- 2S2
FIVE-GIRL MATCH
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
DC. Teams Back
Home; Wiser

George Washington University
and Georgetown's Hoyas are home
today, preparing to turn the les
sons learned in their defeats by
Wake Forest and New York Uni
versity to account in the future.
Both teams lost by a single point
in bruising battles of the field.
Maryland defeated Florida down
in the land of sunshine and per
petual youth.
Rice University, which plays
George Washington here on Satur-
day outscored Texas in a race for
touchdowns down in the Staked
Plains country. The score was %
to 10. Rice played wide open foot
ball from start to finiSh-had to
play it to beat the Longhorns.
Bill Reinhart, who flew to Texas
and back is popeyed with what
he saw.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Court League
Meets Tonight

With II teams entered, the
Heurich Cup Amateur Court
League expects to close its en-
trance list tonight with a meeting
at which the twelfth and last
team is expected to be brought
into the fold.
Some of the best amateur clubs
in the city will compete for the
Heurich Cup and gold basket
balls this season. ShollS Cafe
terra, winner of the cup last sea-
son, may not enter a club, be-
cause the organization of so
many Government clubs has cut
their squad to four men.
All managers, who have entered
clubs and who have already ex-
pressed their willingness to enter
are invited to the meeting to-
night at 7:30. Refreshments will
be served in the tap room.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

couple Of thousand fans are pres.
ent for every game. Coach FL.
mer Layden, of NOtre Dame,
speaking over the radio Saturday
night, lauded the play Of Captain
RObertshaw, Fike and Pratt, Of
the Navy team against the Irish
in Baltimore.
Lou Litman calls Billy Richard
son, Central High midget, the
outstanding halfback in the cur.
rent interhigh championship
series.
O'DouI JONES Club
Lefty ODoul is the latest to
Join the DiMaggio Boosting Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Nu-Wdy Pinmen
Roll Leaders

Nu.Way Garage pinmen will
attempt to halt Rinaldi Tailors'
winning ways in the Temple
Major Duckpin League tonight,
while A. Litteri & Co., taking
over a dropped franchise, makes
its debut against Brodt's, Inc.
Quite a battle is in the offing
as Lido Civic Club tackles Frank
Caruso's Italian Groceries. AS
only five games separate the first
eight teams, the standings may
be in for some terrific Scrambling.
Jack Mooney grabbed the spot
light last week when he rolled 80
flat, missing pin in the fifth
box. Pacini had high set, 371.
Other notable sets were Ben Hare,
367, P. Wolfe and Parsons, 1854
each, Aiken and Cutie Hayre, 1868;
Honey, 361; j. Pricci, 358; Trilli
and Olivetti, 354. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
BOeULinQ
Tonight

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-RhOde Island Avenue No: l
VS.. Fort Myer Heights: North Carolina
Avenue No. 2 VS.. Mt. Tabor No. 2; Mt.
Cherrydale VS.. Rhode island Avenue
No. 2; All Stars VS.. Calvary. at ROsslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE-Chil-
lum VS.. WINS Biscuit Company. Carr
Brothers vs.. Lanhardt's, at fayetteville
Arcade.
/. o. o. F. Columbia vs..
Friendship; COnvenant VS.. Fred ID.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Justine Nicholson vs.. Chillum, at Hyatts-
vac HLMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS.. Camels: L. P.'s vs.: POntiacs: Cres'
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE--A. 4
I. VS.. Quartermaster, C. g. r. vs.. Navi-
cation, Ordnance VS.. Engineers, peSign'
ers VS.. AerOnautics. Hydrographic vs.
S. e. A., Barracks VS.. COmmandantS,
Secretarys VS.. Construction, Paymasters
VS.. Bureau Engraving, Press VS.. Yards
Docks, at Arcadia.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-G. p; o: Q. P.
National Capital Parks, 1. B. f. w. vs.
Highways. Public Schools VS.. G. P. o..
Interstate VS.. Navy Yard, at Arcadia.
NATIONAL CAPITAL A r. x s
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Plumbing
Surveyors VS.. Horticulture. Engineers VS.:
Radio Shop, Construction VS.. Arts at
Convention Hall.
SANITARY LEAGUE-Jumbo Bread
SanicO Bakery, Green Bag Coffee vs..
Sanitary Office, SanicO Poultry vs..
SanicO Peanut Butter. SanicO Flour vs..
SanicO Hams, StOkleys Vegetables vs..
Lakes Butter, Coffee Division VS.. SanicO
Raisin Bread. SaniCO Oats VS.. Shipping
Office, Self Service VS.. Sanitary Ware
house, Vegetable Department VS.. SanicO
Meats, General Superintendent VS.. Air
way, Coffee. SanicO Cakes VS.. Jumbo
Piggy Wiggly. VS.. SanicO Extracts, at
A. 4. 4. IEAGUE-C. p. C. No. 1
VS.. Cotton, Machine VS.. Mail Blocks,
Audit No. 8 VS.. Scouts No. 2, Wheat
VS.. Scout No. I, Audit No. 1 VS.. ca
No. 2, Audit No. VS.. C.3 No. 1, G.
P. c. No. VS.. c. p. c. No. 2, at
A~ WHATS IN A NAME LADIES'
LEAGUE-F. c. A. VS.. Aero. w. I.
n. VS.. Mines, W. A. c. S. vs.. Trans
pOFtation, F. H. o. L. Q. vs.. N. s. l.,
Standard vs.. Information, at Lucky
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Empires
VS.. Corinthians, MOdernists VS.. Vic
tOrians. COlOnials VS.. IOnics, Aztecs VS..
OrientaIs VS.. DOrics, saxOns VS..
Gothics, Imperials VS.. GeOrgians, at
I TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Rinaldi
TailOrs VS.. Nu-Way Garage, Lido Civic
Club VS.. Frank CarusO;s Italian
Groceries, BrOdt's, Inc. VS.. A. Litteri
q Co.; Camden Tavern VS.. Dixie Pigs;
Sunrise Bakery vs.. Mayhew's All-Stars
ct Northeast Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
VIRGINIA T. SEEKS EDGE IN FOOTBALL FEUD WITH Md
DUCKPINS FALL ON BIRTHDAY

ELSIE ROMERO leading light in local feminine bowling
circles for years. celebrated her birthday in style beftng
bowling personality when she established Ladies Federal
Duckpn League high set record $751; last week with
games of 15 1O3 and 143 Mrs Romero 143 also gave her
team the Agriculture No. second high team game for the
season. $685. which the only game the Agges despite
the big set. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Bdteman Show
Awaits Bell

All Is in readiness for Promoter
Joe Bateman's boxing show at the
Our Lady Of Victory Hall, Con-
duit and Reservoir Roads North.
west, tomorrow night at p. m.
Kirk Burke fights OK Bordeau,
former Georgetown University star
athlete, in the feature. Jimmy
Curtin faces Johnny Befour, of
West Virginia in the semifinal.
Altogether 80 rounds of boxing
will be offered fans.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Fleet Wings Change
Name 10 Sport Center

The Boys Club Fleet Wings, 115-
pound District A. A. U. basket
ball champions, will be known as
the Sport Center team in the near
future.
The team will 5e managed by
Mike Schlar and will compete in
the 130-pound class this year. The
candidates are Bob Saffran, Paul
Rusher, Clyde Much, Fred
Schwaner, Dick McHale, Benny
Comtristian, Joe Walters, Jack
Cummings, Benny Margolis, Eddie
Farhood and Bernie Saffell.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Romero
Rolls 61 Set

Elsie Romero, one of Washing.
tons most active feminine duck
pin boosters, celebrated her birth
day in grand style last week.
Rolling with her second place
Agriculture No. 2 team in the
Ladies Federal Duckpin League,
Mrs. Romero smacked out games
of lis, 103 and 143, for a seasons
record set Of 361.
Her 143 permitted the Aggies to
chalk up second high team game
of the season, 538.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

1925-Virginia, 6; Maryland, 0.
1926-virginia, 6: Maryland, s (tie).
1927-Virginia, 81, Maryland, 0.
192S-Maryland, IS; Virginia, 2.
1s29-Maryland, IS; Virginia, Is (tie).
1930-Maryland, IA; Virginia, 6.
1s31-Maryland, Z: Virginia, s.
1932-virginia, I; Maryland, s.
1933-Virginia, 6: Maryland, 0.
1934-Maryland, 21: Virginia, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
D. {. Ladies Lose
Pin Matches

Local ladies' bowling teams took
it on the chin in Baltimore yes
terday. The Silver Spring Girls
bowed to the Koven's feminine
maple spillerS, 1871 to 1,47S at
the Patterson Alleys.
The Diamond ladies trimmed
the Bill Woods, 1857 to 1896, at
the Recreation Center, and the
State Girls beat Lucille Young'S
Girls, 1868 to 1920, at State al
leys. Results follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Cavaliers P lay
Terps|n1 11th
Contest

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 20.
The youngest of Virginia's major
football rivalries, that with the
University of Maryland will have
its eleventh renewal here in Scott
Stadium next Saturday afternoon,
November 2, at 2:30 o'colck.
The gridiron series between the
two neighboring State universities
began in 1925. There has been
an even draw in the 10 games
played, with four victories for the
Cavaliers, four for the Old Liners,
and two tie games.
There was game between Vir-
ginia and the University Of Mary
land back in 1896, which the Vir-
ginianS won, 6 to 0.
Win in 1919
But that U. of M. was in Balti-
more, and not the institution now
in College Park. In 1919 the Old
Line school, then known as Mary
land Agricultural and Mechanical
College defeated the Cavaliers, 13
to 0. Thus the draw between the
two really dates back earlier than
the present series.
The Terrapins will bring prac-
tically a veteran team to Char
lottesville next Saturday. All
Of their starting backs and most
of their linemen played against
the Cavaliers in College Park
last fall when they vol 81 to 0.
Virginia's team will be entirely
changed save for the ends, one
guard and one tackle.
BackfieId Different
The whole of the Cavalier
backfield, with Harry Martin,
''Bus" Male, Conrad Ring, and
A. B. Conner is different from
that which played in Maryland
a Year ago.
Fans who follow the details
of grid play will enjoy watching
two of Dixie'S best ends in this
game. Capt. John Legs, Of Vir.
ginia, and Vic Willis, of Mary
land, have earned the rating of
outstanding flankmen, who are
stars both on offense and de-
tense.
Scores of the games between
the Cavaliers and Old Liners
since the present series began
in 1925, are as follows:
1925-Virginia, 6; Maryland. 0.
1926-virginia, 6: Maryland, (tie).
1927-Virginia, 81, Maryland, 0.
192s-Maryland, IS; Virginia, 2.
1929-Maryland, 1S; virginia, Is (tie).
193O-Maryland, IA; Virginia, 6.
1931-Maryland, Z; Virginia, s.
1932-Virginia, I: Maryland, s.
1933-Virginia 6: Maryland 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
BoWIers Sought

Bowlers averaging ITO or bet
ter, wishing to bowl on Mondays
are requested to present them.
selves at Temple alleys tonight.
Several teams can use strong
boWlerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Nirginians Ton

Virginia A. C. defeated the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. S, in an interesting 7-to-0
game. The winners scored their
margin Of victory in the last
quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
YOUR CHILDREN
By Ol;e Roberts Bartoa /
3Nsg N NE1 Sl6sve9 M

As was to be expected that ulti- matum of Mother Reilly's (Mrs John F. of New York; that chil- dren should be trounced, has started something.
 Teams are lining up, some par ents under the leadership of Cap tain Reilly, others under the pen- nant of Mrs Clara S. Littledale. editor of Parents Magazine" who asserts that "spankings are unforgivably rude"
 It is not the first time this ques- tion has come out into the open to be fought over with word gre nades, but this time there may be more national fireworks. In the end parents will do as they always have done, deciding | for themselves whether Johnny should be smacked for eating the jam. or kissed because he was so cute about it.
 However, as is often the case, both women are right in their way.
 Their Requirements Mother Reilly is correct, when she says "some" youngsters can- not be handled any other way but through fear of consequences. For 8 fact there are children who seem determined to respect no other persuasion. Mrs Littledale is right when she says that persist ent alliance and ugliness of spirit in a child is bound to have under lying causes, and it is tremen- dously important to find out what these are and deal with them. ] believe in segregation" she adds, 'as punishment. It works like a charm"
 From years of observation and experience I myself have learned this. Most of those whom I term the most successful mothers have never lifted finger in anger. And many I consider the greatest fail- ures with their families have been emotional extremists, relieving their instability (and exasperation over their lack of control( by seiz- ing the switch.
 On the other hand I have seen family here and there ruined by mamby pambly methods when spanking was sDrely needed. Again I have seen nicely spanked families emerge in to maturity none the worse and possibly all the better for having paid occa- sional penalties.
 Really Is Secondary
 The whole truth is that cor poral punishment must be regard- ed as in any other punishment. It is not the paramount question in child rearing at all. It is incl dental and secondary to the real knowledge of child handling, child nature, family conditions and family relationships.
 Intelligent parents begin their regulating by early ingraining in their children certain decent quail ities, instead of permitting bad ones to get ahead. later to bel switched out.
 There arc sensitive, easily-ter- rorized little folk who can he ruined for good and all by one humiliating whipping. There are hard -hided kids, rough and tough and contrary. who don't care either one way or another. There are children who benefit by being reminded they just can't be that way shocked" one might say | into thinking about their mean conduct, spanked back to the fold. It all depends upon circumstances and on the child.