davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-12

best-loved old standbys in this line
are the hot roast beef sandwiches,
which are so delicious when well
done, and so very dreary if careleSSly
prepared. The main thing is to have
the toast thick and not too crisp, so
that some of the gravy can really soak
in for added luSciousneSS. The beef
should be rare and tender. the toast
well buttered, and the whole should
be served on very hot plates, garnished
with parsley, and covered with a good
rich gravy, made as follows:
Remove some of the fat from the
pan in which the roast was cooked,
leaving only tablespoons of fat in
the pan. Set pan on top of stove
Brown S tablespoons flour in the
fat, adding gradually ll2 cups boil
ing water. Cook for five minutes,
season well with salt, pepper and
onion juice, strain Set in ice box
with the leftover meat. and reheat
thoroughly just before pouring over
the roast beef sandwich. OF course. If
you prefer gravy TO meat juice when
serving the roast hot the first time,
this same gravy may be used Make
larger quantity, and save what is
left for next time.
A MOTHER delicious "all-around" is
the
SPANISH SANDWICH.
tablespoons chopped onion.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
cups canned tomatoes
l green pepper, chopped.
z cup chopped celery.
l tablespoon flour.
Il pound sliced bacon.
10 slices bread.
Thin slices young American cheese.
Salt, pepper, paprika and cayenne
to taste.
Cook the onion for few minutes
in tablespoon of the fat, add the
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Moderation
For Alcohol
UseAdvised
It's Relation to Food
Considered When
Query Received.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

bf EDITH M. bAhbEh.
WILL you answer a question which
is discussed repeatedly at the
Summer place where I am staying?
Does alcohol upset the digestion?"
AS vitamin B is widely distributed
in foods, we can see that tonics
should be used as an accessory to
food. For the person of normal
digestion sherry before the meal
perhaps sherry with the soup, if one
is served-then light wine with the
meal is the ideal plan. Afterward
coffee and that small glass of brandy
or a cordial will also be found not
only pleasant to the palate, but an
aid to digestion.
BRAN MUFFINS.
2 tablespoons shortening.
Il cup sugar.
egg.
l cup flour.
1S teaspoon soda.
4 teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon baking powder.
cup bran.
/ cup sour milk.
Cream shortening and sugar together,
add the egg. Mix and sift flour, soda,
salt and baking powder. To the
creamed mixture add the bran, then
the milk, alternately with the Sifted
dry ingredients. Pour into creased
muffin tins and bake in moderate
oven (370 degrees FL for 20 minutes.
SPINACH SALAD.
2 cups cooked spinach, drained and
finely chopped.
u cup sour pickles, chopped.
u teaspoon salt.
tablespoon onion, grated.
Lettuce.
MayonnaiSe.
Combine spinach and pickles. Add
seasonings and mix well. Pack firmly
into individual salad molds. Chill.
Unmold on crisp lettuce and garnish
with mayonnaise.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

A T THIS time of the season
~ your wardrobe is probably in
~ a state of complete collapse.
n All the brave little numbers
with which you started the season
show the wear and tear Of the months
that are hard on clothes But it
isn't necessary for you to go through
the rest of the Summer looking
wilted-buy yourself a new dress, be
it ever SO simple. You'll find it will
do wonders for you.
The dress in the illustration is a
life-saver 1t is the sort of thing
you can seam up in a few hours, and
it won't take the last penny in fat
tened vacation bank roll. 1t is ex-
ceedingly smart. with nice, simple
lines. and attractive sleeves set on in
big scallops. Two big buttons trim
the upper scallop in front and a
good-iooking belt (Which you may
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Stvle Trend.

LONDON P).-Brides here are
wearing wreaths made of real flowers
usually white-and they match the
bouquet.
The Countess of Liburne was one
of the first to arrange this type of
headdress for her daughter, Lady
Gloria Vaughan. The bridesmaids
also wore fresh flowers at this we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

N THE occasional cool eve
nings which Unexpectedly ar
rive from now on, to remind
~ us that Autumn is just a
little way around the corner, good
choice for dinner that will be slightly
different" is the big, husky sand
wich to form the main course of the
meal.
There are many varieties Of these
sandwiches. as they are splendid for
using up leftovers, and may be con-
Evening star., 1935-08-12

cocted with diff
ferent ingredients
each time. Served
either hot or cold,
depending u pom
the weather and
their nature, they
will prove a well
come h a n G e
from the regular
soup, meat, veg
etables and deS-
sert" routine.
First and fore
most. among the
Evening star., 1935-08-12
My Neighbor Says:

White felt hats are easily
cleaned if brushed over with a
paste made of magnesia and
water. Allow paste to dry and
then shake off.
When making jams, be care
full that only dry fruit is used.
If it is wet there will be diff
Guilty in keeping the jam and it
will become moldy very quickly.
Boil the fruit as soon as possible
after gathering.
Wash metal door hinges oc-
casionally with warm soapsuds,
wipe dry and rub with oil to
prevent their rusting.
A Glove of garlic rubbed around
the salad bowl will season the
salad, but will not give it too
strong a flavor.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-12

rightly turns few but
bough suggested filling empty wall covering re
cotton using the simplest
running or outline stitches you'll nearing completion time
bright Fall touch.
material illustrations of all
stitches needed.
to the womans
Editor of the Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
For Fall Curtains.

Linen, cotton and sail cloth are
excellent materials for modern drapes
and curtains. They are very inexpen-
sive. compared to the extremely costly
velvets and brocades of the past era.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Wells for Piquancy,

LONDON C0.-Fine black net wells,
chin length in front and falling in
long flowing lines at the back, give
piquancy to small flower toques.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

A MONG my acquaintance is a
~ family that has been partlcu-
~ larly hard hit by the depres-
4 n sion Before il they were very
Evening star., 1935-08-12

one And many a millionaire's closely
guarded little son looks with envy at
the freedom of the boy from beyond
the tracks.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Bacon fat can be used for season.
ing meat loaves, potatoes or other
vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

A bedtime snack" is frequently
conducive to sleep as it adds extra
nourishment. OF course, it must be
easily digested. Milk or fruit is sug-
gested.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

one of the first
- items of your Fall wardrobe
will be a pair Of shoes, and
= no doubt you have already
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Arny-NdW Test
Attracts 30

Despite it's being held at the
same time as the Nationals, the
Army and Navy Country Clubs
women's invitation tennis tourna-
ment which opens today, has q
strong field Of 80.
Margaret Anderson, Of Rich
mond, Va, heads the seeded list.
Sara Moore, City of Washington
champ, and runner-up for the Dis
trict title, gets the next ranking
while Charlotte Darling, of Phila-
delphia is seeded third. Edith
Clark, of Mare Island, CAL, is
rated fourth.
Edith Moore, of New Jersey, is
not scheduled to defend her
crown and Mary Cootes, District
and Old Dominion champ and
Mrs. Ruth Martinez. 1884 District
champ, will not be entered but so
many outstanding players are
competing that Florence Black.
who is responsible for the tourna-
ment. expects it to go over in a
big way
Doubles will open tomorrow.
Mrs. Dorette Miller and Miss
Moore, District tournament final"
lists, are the defending team.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Kunes Drives
For Title

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-Gene
Kunes, 26-year-old Norristown, Pa.
golfer, with big lead in his favor
started today the second half OF
his drive to win his first big
tournament, the Canadian open
golf championship.
With sensational SO on his
card, two under the par for the
Summerlea course, KuneS was six
strokes ahead of such great golfers
as Horton Smith, of Oak Park
Ill; Paul Runyan. Tony Manero
of Sedgefield, N. c.. and Lou Cum.
ming, Toronto professional
Only one stroke behind this
quartet and determined to even
things up with Kunes were Walter
Hagen, of Detroit; Jimmy Hines
of Garden City, N. Y; Vic Ghezzi
of Deal. N. j.. AL Watrous, Oak
land Hills, Mich; Bobby Burns
Montreal; Arthur Hubert. Toronto
and Gordon Taylor, of Montreal
former Canadian amateur cham
pion.
Kunes' short game was spec,
tacular with it's accuracy and he
took the lead with a par SO at the
turn. He came in with an in
credible 80 which would have been
a 81 had not the ball hung on the
lip Of the cup on the seventeenth
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Strip Golfers
Await Tourney

S1LVERTON, Ore, Aug. 81
Hot weather today had caused a
one-week postponement Of the
much-discussed strip" golf tour
nament for women, scheduled to
have been played over the Silver
ton Country Club course here
Thursday.
Under the rules Of the tourna
ment, each golfer will be forced
to part with an article Of clothing
for every hole she loses to he1
opponent. In order to avoid toe
great embarrassment for the
players, however, they have been
matched with golfers of equal
ability in the opinion of the club
Handicapped. In that way, nc
player should lose more than five
or six holes-or pieces of cloth
ing.
But there won't be any
cheating allowed" Mrs. Austin
declared. "No one will be al
lowed to part with hair rib
bOns, ties or things like that
when they lose, they'll have
to shed a piece Of real cloth
ing"
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

Important juvenile races stud
the cards, bringing forth the
best two-year- olds in training. The
Hopeful at Saratoga, feature
event of the "Spa's" closing day
six-race program is the outstand-
ing event of the colorful day.
Seventeen two-year-olds are en-
tered in the six and a half fur
long classic with the race so
wide open that spotting the
favorite is almost an impossible
ity. The Coldstream Studs Cold.
stream, brilliant bay son of Bull
Dog, is top-weight at 1923, giving
away four pounds each to C. V.
Whitney's Red Rain, Mrs. Silas B.
Mason's Valevictorian. and the
Milky Way Farms The Fighter.
Held in Esteem
Cary Grayson's Bold Venture,
fast-moving chestnut colt by st.
Germans, sire of mighty Twenty
Grand, is held in high esteem
by both checkers and odds-layerS.
The colt turned in the fastest
six furlongs for two year Odds in
winning over Grand Slam on Au-
gust 26, scoring easily in 1:12
flat. Since then he has worked
so sensationally that the current
odds of 8 to l offered against
him may take a nose dive at
post time.
At Lincoln Fields, the $4,000
added Joliet Handicap, six fur
long dash for two-year-olds, fea'
lures an eightrace card. Dixiana'S
entry, Thatagal, Erin Torch and
First Glass, are slight choices in
the field of ID, with T. C. Wor-
den's Nedrow, Mansco and Con-
tinuity, close second choicerS. I'm
expected opposition may come
from Jose III E. Widener's Rush
away and A. H. Gaines Adolf,
both of which have fine records
and have been burning up the
track in morning workouts.
Detroit cara GOOd
Detroit's card is headed by the
$4,000 added Mt. Clemens, six
furIong event for juveniles. Mrs.
F.. B. Carpenters Empty Bottle,
bay son of Jock, which scored
handily over Erin Torch at Lin
coin Fields, is top weight at 100
pounds and the probable post
time favorite. C. v. Whitney has
serious contender in Two Bob,
while Plunge Home, Outremont
and Lovely Girl are also expected
to furnish opposition. Ten are
entered.
Only five starters are listed for
the prize offering at Narragansett
Park, the nine-furlong Province
Handicap, $4,000 added event for
three-year-olds. Hal Price Head
ley's Whopper. which scored over
Sation and other of the country's
leading sprinters last week, is top
weight at 112 but muddy going
and the long distance may end in
his downfall despite the weakness
of the opposition. j. U. Grattan's
Allen T., Palma. Hardware and
Red Ensign are the other entries.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Sandlot Schedule
For Tomorrow
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
Blue Flame VS.. Miller Furniture on
South Elllpse.
Section b
stansbury A. c. vs.. WOodmen Of World
on West Ellipse.
Games at 8 o'clock
Junior Class
PetwOrth Nationals vs.. Wizard Lock
on No. diamond.
simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Auths on
West EllipSe.
washing ton Flour Co. vs.. Nation Wide
GrOcers on South Ellipse.
Games at l o'clock.
Midget Class
Jack Pry Mats VS.. Versis Products on
Trojans VS.. Washington Boys Club on
South Ellipse.
TakOma Playground VS.. O'DonnelPs
Sea Grill on West Ellipse.
PetwOrth Eagles VS.. Nolan Motor on
No. diamond.
Games at IL o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
TakOma Tigers VS.. Senate Giants at
Wheaton.
Washington Clowns VS.. Mount Rainier
white Haven VS.. North Washington
ON District Line diamond.
Mount Rainier Grays va. Cabin John
on Mount Rainier High School field.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Red Section
Arlington at BaIlstOn.
Falls Church at Middleburg.
White Star Market at Manassas.
White Section
AIdie at Vienna.
Wildwood at Fairfax Station.
Marshall at PurcellVille.
A. & p. TEA co. LEAGUE
Bokar vs.. Rajah on East Ellipse.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
No. s Police Boys Club vs.. No. n
Police BoyS Club
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Qud|ifiers Vie
In Haven Test

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
Over 100 Belle Haven golfers, the
largest number ever to participate
in any event since organization
Of the club, began play yesterday
in the qualifying rounds for the
annual Belle Haven Club cham
pionship. Match play is sched-
uled to start Tuesday.
Women will compete in the af-
fair for the first time, being sep
arated into a bracket of their
own.
With the possibility of the
qualifying rounds tapping over
into Labor Day, championship
play will be Cancelled that day
under favor of numerous novelty
events arranged by the golf COM
mittee. A driving contest for
men and a putting contest for
the fair sex has already been an
nounced
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Co|ored Stars
On Ring Card

Colored boys boasting fine rec
ords today were signed to round
out matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's
scheduled 36-round all-talent box
ing show at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night.
A sure fire crowd pleaser ap.
pears a certainty in one of the six
scheduled six round numbers
which brings together Gene Buf.
falo, classy welterweight unde.
feated here, and Meyer Rowan,
hard hitting Chester, Pa, boy who
boxed Tommy Cross to a Sensa-
tional draw on the recent colored
Elks card.
Buffalo barely succeeded in
shading Rowan on two previous
occasions.
In another colored bout Baby
Kid Chocolate, Baltimore light
weight, meets Sid Harvey. former
international lightweight amateur
champion and the only member of
the American team to defeat a
British invader in a Madison
Square Garden meeting several
months ago.
Other bouts pair off Kirkwood
Burke VS.. Joe Lipps (heavy.
weights), Frankie Blair VS.. Cary
Wright (welterweights), Billy
Landers VS.. Eddie Burl Feather.
weights) and Chief Perry Knowles
VS.. Joe Doty Qightweights).
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Golf
Entries
TOMORROW

$3.50 a. NIB. E. DOneIl. Kenwood:
NJ. Mona, Kenwood: T. Rutley, Ken
wood; B. Hallock, Kenwood.
9:45 a. m. r. Brownell. Indian Spring:
r. Kreuzberg, Indian Spring; j. HOlz-
berg, Indian Spring; A. Baumgartner,
Indian spring.
1000 a. NC. E. Buck, Washington;
Tommy Webb. Washington; Judy Heron,
Washington; Frank Roesch, Washington.
1912 a. m.-Tom Belsche. Indie n
Spring; Earl McAleer, Indian Spring;
Craig Mckee, Indian Spring; Arthur
Urban, Indian Spring.
1924 a. m.-HOward Smith, Congress
SiOnal; Don j o SON, Congressional:
Billy Shea. Congressional: Dave Her
man, Congressional.
1896 a. m.-JOhn r. Miller, Beaver
Dam; Jesse Baggett, Beaver Dam: Eddie
Bean, Beaver Dam; Forrest Thompson
Beaver Dam.
1924 D. m.-Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood; Russ HOlIebaugh, KenwOOd: Roger
Peacock. Indian Spring; HI m a n
1886 D. m-Martin Mccarthy. Beaver
Dam; Luther Steward. jr, Columbia
NJ. Parker HOlan, Congressional; L. 8.
OteII, Indian Spring.
100 p. m.-MrS. Leo Walper. Ken
siODai: Mrs. R. ". BOlweli. sosuthpOrt.
1:12 p. m.-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie.
Congressional: Miss Winnifred Faunce,
Manor; Mrs. Ora EmEe. Beaver Dam.
1:24 p. m.-Harry Pitt, Manor; j. w.
Harvey, Manor; Frank Goodwin; Con-
gressiOna1; Levi YOder, Indian Spring.
2:4S p. m.-TOny Sylvester, Pct r
jackson, j. Monroe Hunter, Bill Shell.
man. sharon Springs, N. Y.
3:OO-Mel ShOrey, Leo WalpeF, Al
Treder, Walter Cunningham.
S:12 p. nal HOughtOn, George Diff
fenbaugh, Bob Barnett, Cliff Spencer.
3:2A p. m.-EHeddle Mcleod. Witty
Cor Roland HNGAckemE1e Gene '1AekimS~
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Army-NaW Netmen
Beat Taft Parkers

Although it's No. and netmen
were defeated, Army-Navy Country
Clubs junior tennis team had
enough reserve strength to inflict
q 4-to-2 defeat on the Taft Parkers.
Harry March, District senior
playground champion, Taft's lead
ing player stopped John Hatch,
60, 80, IS. His team mate,
Bill Spanton defeated James
Bruins, 6-1, ga. Mac Hatch
and Bill Bruins captured the re-
manning pair of singles for Army
Navy defeating Leonard Sebel and
Gino Valenti, respectively by the
scores of 6-3, 12-10 and 8-6,
60. Hatch and Hatch defeated
Sobel and March, Ga. IS, in
one of the doubles while Bruins
and Bruins set back Bill Spanton
and Gino Valenti, 6-3, 60, in
the other.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Pirates Form
Best in n. |.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Should
the Pittsburgh Pirates succeed in
carrying their Garrison finish ef-
fort to victory in the pennant race
they will doubtless be regarded as
one of the most extraordinary
teams of all time.
The clubs that have won pen
nants in the last month Of the
season can be counted on the fin
gers of one hand.
In spite of precedent, however,
the bold, bad Buccaneers seem de-
ter1nined to give the Cardinals, the
Giants and the Cubs plenty to
worry about for the remainder Of
the year. They are easily playing
the best ball in the league.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Jenkins Breaks
RaCeReCord

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Aug. 31.-Ab Jenkins, Utah
race driver, having piloted his big
yellow machine through a night
and day of record-smashing speed,
today once more was possesSor of
the worlds automobile endurance
speed record.
Over the 24-hour stretch, Jen-
kins, relieved at the wheel by
Tony Gullotta, Of Kansas City,
raced his car over the marble-like
salt beds of old Lake Bonneville
at an average speed Of 135.47
miles per hour. The powerful
racing car had covered a distance
of 3,251.39 miles when the run
was concluded.
The previous record was held
by John Cobb, London's racing
broker. who established mark
of 134.85 miles per hour for the
24-hour period over the same
course.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
|. ). Pratt Leads
Skeet Shoot

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 81
The first annual American Skeet
tournament entered it's final round
at the Cleveland Skeet Club range
at Scion today, with L. S. Pratt,
of Indianapolis, Ind, leading in
the individual all-bore champion
ship.
The all-bore event. the final
shoot of the tourney. started
Thursday with the first 100 tar.
gets. The marksmen competed in
the second 100 target shoot yester-
day and the final 50-target shoot
was set for today.
For the first 100, Pratt, 28.year-
old sporting goods store clerk, had
a score of SO, to tie with o.
Mitchell, of Natick, Mass, for the
lead. Then yesterday, the Hoosier
crashed a 81 to take undisputed
possession of first place.
Fourteen marksmen have scores
Of 100 or better for the first 200
targets, with Phil Conway, of
Green Village, N. j., w. A. Jack
son. Of Conneaut Lake, Pa, and
Mitchell tied for second place with
I1s4 EACH
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Tennis Tourney
Thredtenedby
DdrkH0rseS
BY MICHAEL ]. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Aug 3l.-Wet
courts weren't the only obstacle
which threatened the seeded IA
vorites out at Forest Hills today,
as play was resumed in the in.
terrupted mems and women's ma
tional tennis championships.
Dark horses, left out in the
cold when honor lists were made
UP, but not entirely unknown,
threatened to wreak further
havoc with the favored group
and heap new misery upon the
heads of the tennis moguls, who
saw two of their favorites fall by
the Wayside in the opening round
when Berkeley Bell was outlaSted
by Manuel Alfonso. and Jacques
Brugnon bowed to the youth Of
Gene Mako.
Burwell, Threat
Nor were these the only matches
in which seeded favorites were in
danger of going boom. Clayton
Burwell, recently returned from a
long Sojourn in Europe, where he
improved his game considerably,
looked tough for Gregory Mangin;
Martin BuXby, a retriever who
hangs on to his opponent like a
bulldog, figured to make Esekell
Andrews, New Zealand ace. go all
out to win, and if Hal Surface
could duplicate the tennis he
flashed recently at Rye there was
more than an outside chance of
his upsetting Enrique Maier, husky
Spanish champion.
The other mems leaders had set
up opposition in their second
round tits. Art Fowler looked no
more difficult for Fred Perry after
an added day of rest than he did
yesterday; Ernie Suffer should be
a breeze for frankie Parker and
Donald HaWley was satisfied to
concede himself half dozen
games in his three sets with Don
aid Bulge.
Hirsh VS.. BabcOck
Only two of the Women'S
matches found any of the favor
ties stacked up against worthy
opposition. Millicent Hirsh, for
mer national girls champion, had
the shots with which to bother
Carolyn Babcock, and Jane Sharp,
on her firstround showing, was
conceded chance of knocking
Grace Wheeler off her seeded post.
Katherine Winthrop was figured
to give Mrs. Sarah Fabyan good
workout, but little more, and
Edith Moore looked easy for at
tractive Katherine Stammers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Stars Will Compete
Co|0red Swim Meet

With local A. A. U. officials Of
ficiating, a colored South Atlantic
swimming meet will be held today
at 2::30 at the Banneker swim,
ming pool.
Teams from Pittsburgh. New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
will compete against local aggre'
cation for the F.. w. Hoover
trophy, emblem of the swimming
supremacy in this section. Prom.
inent in the meet will be Ernest
Marshall and Leroy Williams, last
years high point men.