davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
The Old Gardener Says i:

Suburban homemakers like to
sprinkle the lawn for half an
hour on pleasant evenings.
Doubtless they think they are
beneflting the grass, but all too
often they do more harm than
good. If the moisture penetrates
only the surface of the ground
it will not get down to the deep
lying roots. The constant prac-
tice of wetting the top soil has q
tendency to coax the roots to the
surface where they will be baked
by the sun. A heavy watering,
on the other hand. keeps the
roots down where the ground Is
cool and where they will find an
abundance of nouriShmeut. To
establish deep root sod, the
ground should be watered to O
depth of three or four inches.
This can be done by using q good
sprinkler or by allowing the hose
to lie on the ground, changing It's
position from time to time. A
good soaking at long intervals is
better than frequent sprinklings.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-30

am married who will be everything
dreamed about and whom Will fall in
love with at first sight, as people do In
stories. Is 1t better to marry o man
who loves you and who would give you
q comfortable home than 1t would be
to spend your life looking for some
one who may not exist? MAG.
Answer: My dear child, don't you
know that every girl that ever lived
has this same dream Of marrying a
Fairy Prince who is tall and slim and
has golden curls and Greek profile
and romantic line, who makes vio-
lent love and snatches the poor little
Dumb Belle up in his arms and carries
her of to live in unimaginable splen-
dor?
A girl begins seeing this vision about
the time she becomes boy-conscious,
and she goes on thrilling over it until
the hero's picture is obliterated by
that Of some stocky, freckle-faced,
double listed lad who hasn't an ounce
of sentiment In him, but who some
how is her man whom she marries
and lives with happily ever after.
You see, most girls have enough
gumption and enough sense Of
humor to perceive after they are
grown up that the figure Of their girl
ish dreams was Just something they
conjured up out of their own fancies,
and they laugh at 1t and get over 1t
and realize that they couldn't have
stood to live with a godling even If
they had found him. And so no
harm is done. and they have enjoyed
their bit Of romance.
But you have taken your adolescent
fancy seriously. You set up an i'm
possible standard that no mortal man
could possibly measure up to, and If
you are going through the world still
looking for your ideal even after you
are married, you are certainly headed
for trouble.
! For a woman with as much imagi-
nation as you have will always be
thinking that she has found her
hero, and before she finds out that
she Is mistaken she will have landed
in the divorce court.
My advice to you is not to marry
until you find some man who looks
better to you than any other man on
earth. There is enough disillusion in
marriage even when you start out
thinking that you have caught the
worlds wonder for q husband. But
don't wait to marry until you expert
ence love at first sight. Once in a
blue moon that may happen, but most
of us have to get acquainted and ac-
climsted to strangers before we fall
In love with them.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
A MANS DINNER.

DINNER SERVING FIVE.
Chilled Fruit Juices.
Broiled Steak and Onions.
Hashed Browned Potatoes.
Buttered Asparagus.
Rolls. Currant Jelly.
Head Lettuce. Russian Dressing.
Blueberrg Pie. Coffee.
BRoILED STEAK AND ONIONS.
pounds porter tsasDoon tea SPOON Sasr,ka ssls;
Have steak cut tWo-thirds inch
thick. Heat frying pan, add and
quickly brown steak on both sides
under glowing fire Cbreiler). Cook
seven minutes. Add salt and paprika.
Arrange on hot platter and surround
with onions. Pour steak stock in pan
over top of meat. Serve Immediately.
ONIONS.
tablespoons but teaspoon Ts3ar paprissii o1 pmssi
2 cups sliced onions. stock.
"a teaspoon salt.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add and
brown onions quickly. Add rest OF
ingredients and cook five minutes,
stirring frequently.
HAsHED Drowned POTATOES.
2 cups cooks sliced Y TEASPOON paprika.
potatoes. tablespoons cream
Melt fat in frying pan. When hot,
add and quickly brown potatoes. Add
rest of ingredients, cover and cook
two minutes. Leftover gravy or bacon
fat can be used for fat called for in
recipe. ......
RUSSIAN DRESSING.
Good on Lettuce and Tomatoes, Too.) }
"a cup stiff mayon- tablespoons chop
naiSe ped dill pickles.
B tablespoons chilli 2 tablespoons chop
sauce. per ripe olives.
" teaspoon salt " teaspoon pepper
Mix and chill ingredients.
Serve fresh fruits daily. They are
cooling and easily digested.
Have burners on gas stove regu-
lated frequently to save fuel.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Broiled Tomato and Cheese
Sandwiches.

Toast a slice Of bread on one side
spread the untoasted side thickly With
mayonnaise, cover with thick slice
of tomato, then with a slice Of Amer.
lean cheese. Place two strips Of par.
tally broiled bacon on the cheese
and toast the sandwich under the
broiler fame until the cheese -
melted. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

keep them here
In Washington
during the dog
days?
If the latter
situation is the
case. and you are
worried about 1t,
but can't see any
alternative, such
as country y-dwell-
ing relatives or
friends who would
take the child for
an indefinite visit
then you must
nnnllu ni1ra some
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Jewels to the Back.

PARIS @.-A plaque of emeralds
held the straps Of the back decollete
of black satin evening gown which
Princess Jean Louis de Faucigny
Lucinge wore at a recent soiree. The
gown, designed by Lelong on long,
sinuous lines, was caught at the front
of the decollete with a diamond
brooch.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Mock Pate De Foie Gras.


Aanape.
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise.
! cup boiled calves liver, finely
ground.
" cup boiled mushrooms, finely
ground.
Y teaspoonful salt.
To mayonnaise add remaining in
gradients, and blend. Spread on
canape biscuits and serve with half
slices Of lemon. Makes about ! cup
spread.
Evening star., 1935-07-30


definitely lacking that make the
plainest simple with
madewn
beauty the advantage Of laundering well
it win indefinitely.
win find detailed instructions for making the gloves
all stitches used
stamps to the Womans
Editor Evening
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YHAT are you doing about
M your children this Sum-
Have you house in the
country or at the seashore where
they may be out in the open, gaining
health and strength al day. or must
you, due to force of circumstances,
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Copyright. 1850
Sewing Tip.

When mending kid gloves always
use cotton thread, because 1t does
sewing and 1t also makes the gloves
wear better.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Protect Other Mothers Children Will Protecting
Dorothy Dix Says
No Disgrace to a Husband if His
Wife Has Job.

EAR DOROTHY DEL am
engaged to be married to the
dearest boy In the world. We
exnect To be married soon |.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Koscis Is NIIIRest Ace.

lew outstanding youngsters are to
be found in the Middle West. but
the best probably is Charlie Kocsis Of
Detroit, who is capable of sensational
scoring. Johnny Fischer of Cincin-
natl seems to have lost some Of the
promise shown a few years ago, but
still Is young and may regain his
earlier skill.
In the East one would nominate
Willie TurneSa of the numerous golf
ing Turnesas, as the best in that Sec
ton. Joe Lynch. the Georgetown Uni
verSity star, must be given credit for
reaching the semi-flnals of the 1885
amateur, but even in winning he did
not look the part of really great
player.
Golf was an old game in the East,
Middle West and South before 1t be-
came a popular sport along the cotton
wood trails of Oklahoma and Texas
and on the plains of Nebraska. How
ever, the boys Of those sectors rapidly
are making up for lost time and you
can look for them to show the dudes
how golf should be played for years to
come.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
40 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A RRIVING at the ball park five
minutes after 3 O'Clock, Joe
Judge and, Charlie Jameson, Buff
falo recruits, were rushed into uni-
forms and sent into the last game
of the st. Louis series without SIS
much as having swung a bat. Judge
was placed in the lead-on position
and responded with two hits out
of three times at bat. Jameson
also made a good impression and
both were instrumental in the
Gr1ffs' 60 victory.
A great fight for the high school
foot ball championship is seen this
season, with Techs 1914 champions
boaSting the largest squad In its
history. Central and Business also
have many in uniforms.
Bloomingdale,s tennis team won
the championship of the Municipal
Playground League. defeating every
other team In the city. George
town finished second.
A record crowd for non-title
games was set In Boston when
107.423 saw the Red Sox repel the
threat Of the Detroit Tigers by
winning three Of the four-game
series. The Sox appear certain
winners Of the pennant.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
TECH CLASS SEEN
DESPITE 69 LOSS
Gains Seven First Downs,
Yields But One in Debut
at Newport News.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
N EXPORT NEWS, Va, Septem-
nj Der 21.-Despite 9-6 loss to
" Newport News High School
\ here last night, Washington's
Tech High foot ball team proved it
will be the team to beat in the Dis
trict's scholastic series.
Presenting an impregnable forward
wall, the Tech line yielded but one
first down as Gerald Davis, tackle, and
Walter Connolly, end, smeared the
strong Newport News backs repeatedly.
Forced to take to the air early in
the game, Tech swept down the field
In the second quarter as Mooney
Nichols tipped passes to Francis Grim
minis and Bob King to place the
Maroon machine in scoring position.
A heave from Nichols to Crimmins,
who crossed the goal line standing up,
accounted for the score.
Mayo Fitzhugh, 15o-pound center,
playing the first game of his career,
provided the winning margin for New
port News. Early in the first quarter
the little sophomore smashed his way
through the Tech line to block Hart's
punt, which rolled over the goal line
and out of bounds, giving his team a
safety.
In the fourth quarter Fitzhugh snag-
ged Tech pass and raced SO yards
for the winning touchdown. Eddie
Jones, quarterback, accounted for the
ninth point with place kick.
Tech, scoring seven first downs, kept
the ball in enemy territory throughout
most of the game, but lacked scoring
Y1fInnh
Evening star., 1935-09-21

he senses a storm ahead-the worst
storm he ever faced, where he must
call on something more than he
ever has had--for Nom and Pop, for
Mary and Buddy and for himself-to
miss almost complete annihilation.
For Max Baer never has been knocked
down-and now for the first time he
has to wonder just how he will act
If he happens to hit the floor.
That Is the reason he VIII be more
than glad on Tuesday when he can
meet that dark shadow face to face
and not sit again to see 1t moving In
like o black ghost that has haunted
his sunsets for six weeks.
No wonder Max doesn't like the
wild. Who would, while moving into
the jungle, armed only with q knife
in his right hand.
(Copyrisht. 1885. By the North american
Newspaper Alliance. Ire.)
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Doesn't Like BacksIapping.

LIE HAS many more reasons for
wishing to stay here as long as
possible. He wants to stop the night
before the fight that means his future
in the bed to which he is accustomed.
He hates the thought of long auto
mobile ride, $50 miles to New York.
with the necessity of another workout
to iron the kinks from his legs. He
breads taking a train, which means
q sleeper, or long day ride.
Probably more than anything else
he hates the thought of being cooped
up in hotel room in New York for
"a hours, unable to go out because
of crowds, unable to entertain because
of the fight coming on, not allowed
to see aAy one.
"ThoSe backSlapperS will be after
me again." he said bitterly today.
They'll all be there to say hello so
they'll be in good standing again If
I win. Well, I'm through with them.
I'm sticking to the hills until it's time
to 60 out and fight"
His practice work Is about over.
George Turner, who helped Abe Field
man make him look So terrible yester-
day, left camp today with a sore nose.
Three rounds today, two tomorrow.
against Feldman, only sparmate left
in camp, was the last Of the boxing
schedule.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
w YOMEN golfers monopolized
NA/ two Of the country clubs
Wv yesterday while seven Of
A..

Two OF CDe country CluDS
Wv yesterday while seven Of
the Capitals male per-
formers trekked over q course In
Baltimore in unsuccessful pursuit OF
the Hillendale Country Clubs invita-
tion tournament championship.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and Mrs
A. M. Hyler had little trouble winning
the Scotch foursome at Congressional
their net score Of " placing them
well under their nearest competitors,
Mrs. w. r. Bush and Mrs. o. @.
Elble, whose 14ia handicap still left
them 141z behind the victors. The
Mesdames Mackenzie and Hyler shot
q 81 without the handicap.
The lowest NUMBER of puts was
registered by Mrs. w. L. Rice and
Mrs. r. A. Woods. who required only
"a In the 18 holes.
Shooting q a., Mrs. Robert McKin-
lev won the ladies' day selective hole
golf tournament at Indian Spring,
finishing 2 up on Mrs. Edward Kin
der, who placed second. One behind,
In third place, was Mrs. L. T. Powers.
In the women's club championship,
three matches we're completed. Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh defeated Mrs. w.
B. Vogel, 5 and 4; Mrs. Powers trim
med Mrs. J. H. Bullock, and 3,
and Mrs. Perry q. Hoover eliminated
Mrs. Carl Giles, 4 and 8.
,nON DUDLEY of Argyle is In the
~ third round OF the second 10 In
the Hillendale Tournament at Baiti-
more today and another Manor entry,
George Jones starts play In the sec
ond round Of the fourth Is, but Capt.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Acts as Stimulant

EOR IL hours the increased oxygen
would act as a stifnulant. After
that a mild reaction sets in.
Baer knows that, and Is determined
to fly to the fight just as Tunney did
but Mike Jacobs, promoting what looks
to be the first $1,000000 prize fight
in New York in eight years, Is as
violently opposed as Tex Rickard was
when Gene broached the subject. But
Mike, apparently. will have no better
success than Rickard did. y ,4
Plane planned TO send after you
Is in the workshop stop no can use
stop suggest take train." Jacobs wired
Baer. Max wants to fly. he'd like tc
fly in the best, but more than that
he wants his way.
There's a flying junk shop resting
on the lake here" he informed Jacobs
Don't bother about plane in work.
shop. Will come down in this one. u
This assured Baer of flying to New
York in the finest, safest, most pala-
tial ship Jacobs can beg, borrow, steal,
or even hire.
He'd better not think I'm kidding.
either" Max said today. I'm coming
by air and I'm not leaving here until
Tuesday morning" ,.ur
Evening star., 1935-09-21
LOUIS SPAR MATES
IN FOR BATTER|NG
Bomber Likely viii Give EN-
\ the Works Taking His
Final Workout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sep
u tember 21.-Joe Louis SPAR
ring partners today prepared
i for q final date with their
rough playmate before he climbs
through the ropes for his battle with
Max Baer on Tuesday night.
A goodly crowd was expected to be
on hand 70 see the tan thunper wind
up his tFuinins and the general belief
was that SONS Uf TIE spar mates would
Ing est krainin8 camp swan Songs
kenli rosltion Louis, ike
lLks Il pull his
IS mss to have
hapleSkr. and one
asrn. He has found,
1SE le lae WIN not have TO
wcs IN Nir throwing up the job.
TS1sF I'll ing camp anyway and
sJoA ptpha see to Il that they
earn theff ia9sS pay. Plans can
fer Louis bo ,a 81 "a or eight rounds
before Aaliit i qplts y store energy
fpr the kee staahlr clash.
Wants u ssrs Face.
AM members Of Vie Brown Bomber's
~ sgEM expressed confidence that
he wesald stop Hseg before the fight had
progressed very far John Roxboroueh,
one of his managers, who previously
had said Joe would win in eight
rounds. cut three rounds from Baer's
allowance yesterday. Jack Blackburn,
trainer, says his charge should have
Eccmpleted his chore before the bell
rings for the eighth.
Louis was expected to fight at l99
pounds. In his corner will be Julian
Black, one Of his managers; Larry AM
fadee and Blackburn.
Il Louis wants to end the fight quickly
and before Baer has chance to mark
him up. He plans to wed Marva Trot-
ter either right after the fight or the
next day and he would like to have his
face In good shape for that ceremony.
His hancee will see the fight.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
The Long Jump.

The Long Jump.
TT Is a long trek from the cotton
fields of Alabama to the Yankee
Stadium, with some 10000 spectators
paying close to $1,000. 900 to see Louis
make more in a few minutes thai,
1000 cotton pickers could make in
q week.
But within few months he has
come from obscurity to >be the best
equipped fighter Of his day and time,
whatever happens.
He still can outlook and outpunch
any opponent in the ring today, and
the only chance to beat him is TO
outgame him or nail him with one Of
those wild punches that sometimes
land.
And as Max Baer worries and
broodS, Louis yawns and sleeps and
gets ready for "just another fight"
While Baer is peering at the dark
shadow moving across an Adirondack
lake, Louis sees no white shadow ad-
vancing his way. He sees nothing be-
yond what q jungle cat might see
stalking his prey.
Below the surface, Baer is wonder.
ing and worT1ed-with so much al
stake. Louis is as confident of taking
Baer in his stride as a puma Is sure
Of taking a deer that might happen
along.
Baer thinks Of nothing but this
coming fight. He can talk of nothing
else. When he wakes up at night In
this hidden-away camp In the pines,
this is the first thought that hits him.
He told me that. why not?" he
asked.
"This is the biggest spot I've
ever. known. This means more
to me than everything else put
together. I was q champion
then an ex-champion through
my own fault. Now I am going
to be hero or q bum"
But Louis doesn't wake up at night
When you watch his half -hdded eyes,
you wonder whether he still Is awake
under noon-day stin. And you also
wonder whether he ever thinks Of the
coming fight. II he does, it is only in
o vague, uninterested fashion, as one
might feel about job ahead that soon
will be over.
There is the chance. Of course, that
the tremendous pressure on Max Back
may turn him into more savage an
tmal than Louis ever was. There Is
the chance that Louis may be too con-
1ident.
But as you sit by the beach Of this
Adirondack lake and watch Baer, you
can't get away from the feeling thai
Evening star., 1935-09-21
B00TERS JOIN LEAGUE

Junior soccer players, who learned
the game on the citys Fairgrounds,
are to get an opportunity to compete
in league, as the Army-Navy Trad
ing Co. has sponsored an organiza-
ton to be known as the Sports Gen.
ter League.
Games are TO be played on Satur-
day afternoons and members of the
championship team will be awarded
gold balls by the Army-Navy Trad
ing Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Straight Off the Tee

tai golfers were unsuccessful in other
groupings, save for the consultations.
r. E.. Rose of Bannockburn got
through the first round of the second
16 successfully, but bowed to Dudley in
the following round. Columbia's Clar-
ence Dodge met defeat in the first
round OF the third 16, but returned to
win his first-round consolation match.
In the fifth 16, three CapitaHans fell
in the initial round: John w Burke
Of Congressional, DR.. j. w. Dudley Of
Argyle and Sam r. Watkins of Column
bia. all bowling. Dudley triumphed
in his first-round consolation match,
however.
Scores Of Washingtonians:
Second Sixteen.
Fss r9u1idE RSss ,nsssppnecs5yr9l
Don Dudley cHrgyieJ defeated Harrison
Oliver (Forest Park, & and B..
Second round-Dudley defeated Ross. 4
o. Third Sixteen.
First round-Stuart Rupert (Hillen-
dale) defeated Clarence Dodge tcolum-
Consoistion-Dodge defeated Charles
Fourth Sixteen.
First round-George Jones (Manor) de.
feated Howard Jones tMohawkl. 1 up.
Second round-Jones defeated l. j. Tenn
pie (Rodgers Forgel. 2 and 1.
Fifth Sixteen.
First round. II, Bloy (Clifton-Mount
Pleasant) defeated John w. Burke Com
gressionaD. 5 and 4: Frank Sims Mary
land. defeated Dr.. J. w Dudley Argyle),
Sam r. Watkins (Columbia), 4 and 3.
Consolation-Burke defeated Arch Seidel
(Hillendalel. 1 up; Dudley defeated Wat.
kins. and 4.
Miles L.. Brownen won the annual
practitioners tourney at Indian Spring
with a 141 yesterday. @. s. Douglass
finishing as the rlinner.up with i4s.
q. z. Lectley placed third with l46.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
ABHORS SLEEPING !
IN STRANGE BUNK
Wants Quick Trip, Figures
on Oxygen as StimuIant
After Rarefied Air.
BY EDWARD J. O'NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FAoSOStAbC0 1000 opOA - "AteSAs
- REGULATOR, N. Y, September
- 21.-There's plenty Of verbal
battling going on about it. but
- Max Baer was determined to-
day to take another leaf from the
! book of Gene Tunney, the man who
never overlooked q bet, and fly down
to fight Joe Louis in the Yankee
Stadium Tuesday night.
Tunney, who first made this tiny
Adirondack town Q fight camp. few
from here In seaplane to the last
championship defense of his career.
against Tom Heeney, in New York in
1928. He also fiew from Stroads-
burg, In the Pocono Mountains, to
Philadelphia for his title triumph
! over Jack Dempsey in the rain of the
Sesquicentennial Stadium in 1926.
Gene said then that flying was 9
gesture to upset Dempsey, who was sc
narassed by that time that he didnj
care If Tunney came afoot or or
horseback. Not until after Gene had
retired was the reason for the flights
during which Tnlnney was Violently
airsick, revealed.
1t = seems that Gene had sound
medical advice to back his air jallnt
The altitude at Speculator Is about
1000 feet above sea level The ali
naturally Is more rarefied than at ses
level, where the fight will take place
There is less oxygen in the air In tn
mountains.
So. docAors told him that during hi
training His body would accustcti it.
self to the rarefied atmosphere tina
when he went down to sea level th'
increased percentage of oxygen In th'
air would act like superciaarger OF
an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
71u,ney Aane Command Golf
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateu FIeSS.
NEW YORK.-Mickey Walker,
1924, Rumson. N. j., outpointed
Charley Weise, 1851. New York (6).
CHICAGO-Lorenzo Pack. 205, De-
troit, stopped Art Sykes. 1873, Elmira,
N. Y. go; Mickey Dugan, 1881,
Cleveland, knocked out Clinto Bridges,
ITO. Detroit ~: Billy Treest, 174K,
Batavia, Ill, outpointed Gordon For
tenberry, 174, Cocoa, Fla. (8).
BOSTON.-Al Mccoy, ITO, Boston,
outpointed Lou Brouillard, 162, Wor-
cester. Mass. (10).
l26, Cincinnati, featherweight Cham
pion. outpointed Willie Davies, 129,
Ell Paso, Tex. (l0). (Non-title.)
SIOUX CITY, Iowa fznkie VOL
fran. 124. Winnipes and Arrnands
Stella, la. spifaB eitl H. drew
Qo); Billie Porter xndisn& lia.
outpotntea i4 e
t6lsr Jarl<i< 8.
H., 0s,tl ri
Wicaaita
12fk
pointed q sxattle
AatANTaC crIx n. y baby Kid
Claocs late f4O; hiladelphia, ont.
pointsd Mickey q o'HrSqn, l4a. Pitts
butE i8@
rl3xLADEEFHIk Jadick,
and George Gihks, 14ls4 both
OF hiladelph drew 3l0). i
1essSSl.s ia ~ fSss.e