davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
PIaids Brighten
Plain Suit
By BEAU McALLISTER

Helen Robinson Hinckley,
down from Ottawa for a visit
is wearing a smart sport suit
combining yellow and brown
plaid tweed and solid brown
tweed. The skirt is plaid and
the coat brown, and slightly
fitted.
She wears with this a yellow
and brown tie-silk blouse and q
brown scarf with a white polka
dot, tied in ascot fashion. Her
hat is brown felt, turned up on
one side. Helen plans to return
to Ottawa next Thursday,
Her sister, B. M, otherwise
Mrs. ]. BIaise de SibOur, 10
wearing a bOiS de rose ribbed
sweater with a hat to match
and an Oxford gray tailored
suit.
Mrs. EUelyn Walker, spending
the 1Ointer lDith her mother at
the HGy-AdGmS House could
0iUe a great many persons who
think themselves smart in rid
ing clothes q tetD lessons. For
she not only weGrS them UeH,
but Dith that certain careless
ness 1U11ich makes riding clothes
attractive.
With tan whipcord breecheS
she wears a tweed coat-broWn
with a fine white hairline in
it. A blue riding shirt, smart
tie, and plaid waistcoat-dark
blue background with narrow
lines running through it-com-
pleteS the costume. Almost for
got the tan string gloves.
"DOttie" LittIehaIes wears a
sport suit Of brown-and-white
tweed - fine diagonal white
lines running through it. With
this a scarf tied in ascot fash
ion and a brown hat with q
Francois VillOn peak.
X X X
Mrs. Walter White is uDenrino
a soft woole71 dress in royal
blue-Dery nice tDith her blue
eyes and fair complexion.
Mrs. Gregg Birdsall, jr., the
former Sidney Neale, of Wash.
ington, is wearing a dinner
dress of black velvet, the cape
of which is trimmed with a
narrow band of ermine. This
cape follows a high neckline
in front and ends in a low
V in back.
Charlotte Foster wears an
evening dress and dinner dress
cOmbined-made formal or in
formal as she wishes by a
jacket. The dress is black vel
vet and the Jacket has long
sleeves and a high neck and
faStens down the back with
steel buttons. his ends at
the waistline and when she re-
moves it her evening dress be-
comes formal with q low-cut
neckline front and back,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
SUNDAYS MENUS

DINNER
Fruit Cup
Chicken FricasSee with Rice
String Beans
Date Pudding, Brandy Hard
Sauce
Coffee
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Barley
Raw Vegetable Salad
Baked Bananas
Milk
SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Barley
Cold sliced Ham
Raw Vegetable Salad
Cheese and French Bread
Grand Mariner SOuffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: CIaret
Write Betsy CaSwell, incloS-
ing self-addresSed, stamped en-
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

The crochet@d woolen glove,
that outstandiI ing fashion fea-
ture of the fall and winter sea-
son, is something that every
woman, no matter what her
age, desires. This smart pair
that can be done in one or two
colors, as you choose. has all
the elements THAT have made
this type of glove so popular.
The lacy cuff is ornamental
and makes tt he gloves dressy.
Made Of fine yarn, they are
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Five O'Clock Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
To settle a dispute, will you
kindly advise the correct dress
for a church wedding at 5 p. m.
M.
For a 5 o'clock formal we'd
ding, the bride wears the tradi-
tional bridal dress and bridal
veil, and for an informal we'd
ding at this time she wears m
afternoon dress or an ensemble
or her travelling suit. The guests
wear day clothes, their most
formal day clothes for a formal
wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
What WeII-Dressed Men Will
Wear at Southern Resorts
BY WILMA LAVILLE

There people going South taking cruises this
year than there have been many many years. And that
means that the clothes those people take with them will be
more important than usual Summer styles are always set
at Palm Beach, Nassau and other such at this time
Of the and this year they will be particularly important
So even if aren't going South yourself it's to watch
what they are wearing for it will give you your first guild
ance when you start shopping next May or June.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

important is
t h e gre a t
popularity of
sports shirts.
1t all started
with the polo
S h i irt, a n d
last January
t h e N a v y
polo S h ir t
made history.
This year it
will be vari-
ETY., both in
coloring and
in tie X t u r e
that will be
noteworthy
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

mankind. The
ancient Egyp-
tianS coul d
find no bet-
ter model on
which to pat
t rn tn e i r
great temple
pillars t h a n
t h e upright
d a t e p a ! m,
W i t h i t S
S pre- a d in G
leaves. Date
palms at oases
in the desert
were nearly
as important
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Interest IN LIFE WHEN OLD BEAU REVIEWS HIS ATTENTIONS

Famous Authority on Pro6IemS OF LoOe and Marriage
Copyright by King Syndicate Inc1
Nothing is flattering to the best of
them-as to have old beau back It's like looking
In the glass and finding the crows feet have vanished I'll
the facial treatment that works is like coming into an
unexpected fortune
Don't misunderstand It's all these things and more to
Che most esmabe of marons ladies who like Caesar wife,
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
When Sewing

When Sewing
Put a small piece of white
soap in the sewing basket and
stick your needles and pins
therein. 1t will keep them trim
and they will run through cloth
more easily.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Silver Sandals

Dance gracefully in charming
sandals made of bands of silver
or gold sequins. The heel has
bands of the Sequins, and
the ankle straps are also of the
SequinS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

and lasting. If you are tired of
cologne and powder you are us
ing, or if you haven't yet dis
covered a pair you like, try this
set. A fragrant finish to a bath
sets you off on the right foot
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Wash Easier

Wash Easier
All glasses, dishes and other
utensils that have contained
milk, raw egg or flour will wash
easier if they are filled with
cold water as soon as they are
emptied.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
He|pfu|Kitchen
Suggestions
Prevent Sticking

Prevent Sticking
Always dry the bottoms of ice
tray pans before putting them
in the froster and they will
come out easier.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Highly Rated As Energy Foods
Dates and Figs May Be
Used In Many Ways
BY BETSY CASWELL
WOmdn'S Page Editor

There two fruits that stand conspcuouy for their
high food value.
They the date and the fig Weight for weight dried
figs are nourishng than bread-and half pound of
dates with glass milk would make adequate and salts
flying meal!
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Among the several things
that are new, and that stand
out as trends, perhaps the most
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

The date palm has been the
symbol of fruitfulness and pros
perity since the very dawn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

displayed enough talent to make
himself valuable, at any rate.
Joe Lawrie will be the utility in
fielder. Ralph Rhein. another bright
prospect, was optioned to Terre
Haute. Rhein requested everyday
employment and he is sure to get it
with Bill Burwell's Tots. Bill needs
somebody to bat in his runs.
Horses. horse, horses. The Ken
lucky Derby has the world by the
ears, and who Won?" will be on
the nations lips tomorrow along
about 5 D. m. when the turf classic
goes" at historic Churchill Downs
in Louisville. It's the same old
guessing contest with a wide differ
ence of opinion. 1t doesn't cost any,
thing to guess, however.
There was a rumor in Louisville
Wednesday saying that Nellie Flag
wasn't eating as her trainer thought
necessary, but yesterday the flly
stepped out and set dizzy pace in
a practice sprint. The weather fore
cast in Louisville today was "occas-
ional rain and cooler; for tomorrow,
probably fair, continued cool" Here
is the way the writer thinks they
will finish in the Derby:
1. BOxthOrn.
2. Nellie Flag.
3. Omaha.
4. Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

The large entry list came as a
distinct surprise, for it had been
generally agreed that not more than
10 Of the 10 original nominees
named in February, would get the
call
This belief was strengthened when
1t came up" mud yesterday and to-
day.
Not DiSheartened by Mud
But when the booking office
opened shortly after daylight, it was
beseiged with owners, trainers and
stable agents, eager to drop the
names of their hOpefuls in the box.
The muddy track failed to be-
smirch the hopes OF the owners.
There was not a single one who.
when he named his horse, failed to
make 1t clear that his hopeful was
just as much at home in sloppy 60
ing as on a paSteboard track.
The entry list contains three dis
tlnct surprise packages in Color
Bearer, Calumet Dick and Prince
Splendor. None of the three had
been even mentioned as probable
starters. Color Bearer and the
Prince will go to the post at about
100 to l, but Calumet Dick will be
coupled with Nellie Flag.
If all start, the record number of
starters established in 1923 when
Mrs. John Hertz's Reign Count won
on muddy track, will be equalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
By Joe Williams
Open Race and Liberal Odds
Optimism in Trainers Barns
S425 Entry Fee Is Too Thin

OUISVILLE, KY, May 8. - They saying the Derby
tomorrow wide open the Grand Canyon, and that
any one Of ten oat munchers might take it ALL"
These ten listed certain starters Today Nellie
Flag Plat Eye Omaha Commonwealth, BOxthom, Roman
Soldier ST. Bernard Morpuck and Psychic Bid Ten
others including Whopper Weston WhiskOO, Chance View
Sun Fairplay and Shoeess Joe may go.
This absence of standout such Cavalcade of year
ago. plus the fact that the weather has turned heavy and the
track is fetoc deep mud that the ultimate winner
will pay something better than MacTavish odds In other
words, the price figures to be quite liberal
TT seemingly open keeping
optimism Of the trainers high No matter how dappontingly their
Those Of The stable cold the
shorter than the Derby Trainer
psychic is out here and what more Mr. smith insists he is
ddh have m mnd ON his work oehg ANYHOW sf going %
much different tomorrow IN the mud Mr. Smith
surprised showing
the Wood Memorial whose Norwich
remarked BUXTON the trainer yesterday He's GOT no
Mr. Buzon haired little qaaeT %ho used to be jockey
couldn't daylight unshny MY colt ran
b WOO even b ne oan WINS ns1 IN the MONEY would
This typical of the kind optimism
with whstlers but
only to their ntmaes are they aicuiate ~ '1'-'
DART undoubtedly in the great gerness of every
trainer to win Derby and in instances
overWhem them that they refuse
cal analysis Their attitude is that they
this far along they might well string
Trainer Pete
the
him, hoping that
j. E. Wdener colt
trial this week COyne had him
acted with speed and
gentlemen in Derby
This the criticisms the Derby. Anybody
has the Derby the should
be higher
than the the they
discourage the industry who
their silks the Derby
after all this mmaera point because in the main the
usually when Flying Ebony Black Gold
MERE tendency most Derbies being wide
that there horse the field This understand
able if isn't always good sense because difficult to deter
has improved his twOyear-od form
Up the time Caaade began winning last everybody
that the Derby
know what happened Cavacade the Derby
Right off can't four better horses that have the Derby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

The annual 54-hole championship
tournament OF the Indianapolis
District Golf Association will be
held June 3-5, it was announced
late yesterday.
The first round of the medal
competition will be played on High
land course, the second at Hillcrest
and the third at Broadmoor.
Dave Mitchell, national Public
Links champion and district winnIE
last year, may not defend his dis
trict championship because of a
possible conflict with his business at
New Albany.
The association, after deciding
upon the district dates during the
meeting yesterday, voted to present
the Indianapolis Women's Golf As
ISOLATION with a cup to be awarded
annually to the queen of the local
fairways.
The association also pledged CO.
operation with the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Indiana Department, in
the sponsoring of the $4,000 Indian
apolis open in October.
All officers were reelected. E. L.
Lennox Indianapolis, retains his
office as president for the fifth con-
secutive year. Other leaders re-
named were: Wallace o. Lee. first
vice president; Leland Crawford,
second vice president; Don Kenne-
dy, Martinsville, third vice presi-
dent; Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon,
fourth vice president; Neal Order,
treasurer, and Secretary Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Butler Teams in 4
Tits This End

Butler University athletic teams
face a schedule Of four contests this
weekend. The Bulldog baseball
team was to meet Franklin COLLEGE
at Franklin today.
Butler and Earlham were sched-
uled for an indoor tennis meet here
today. In tomorrow's engagements.
Butler will play the Indiana State
tennis team at Terre Haute and
will oppose Ball State in a track
ana field meet at Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03


the East's cellar representatives.
Detroit, the Vests other chief
pennant contender, emerging from
a slump that cost nine of the first
IL games, faced the Red Sox at
Navin Field.
The Yankees, cast as standard
bearers of the East, and less than
two games out of the lead, had an
opportunity to climb over the hap
less Browns before engaging the
secQRd-place White Sox. The
Browns fell apart early and rest
within one-half game of the cellar.
Chisox Take on Mats
The surprising White Sox who
hold the American League batting
leadership and second place in the
standings opened their home stay
against Washington
The National League intersec-
tional juggle brought western teams
to the seaboard for two weeks of
battling that will offer a line on
the Cardinals and contending Cubs
in relation to the EaSt's circuit top
ping Giants.
The Deans have won five of the
Cardinals seven victories but the
champions were barely in the first
division as they opened against the
Braves.
Cubs Meet PhilIies
The Cubs came East as a definite
threat, game behind the Giants
and half behind the second place
Dodgers. They had a chance in
their Eastern opener to climb
against the Phillies, hopelessly mired
with two wins in IL starts.
This Eastern shift probably will
determine the ultimate fate of the
Reds, one Of the National Leagues
surprise teams They opened
against the Giants with a record of
Is stolen bases, % double plays and
a triple play. indicative of the speed
that has kept them in CT near the
first division from the start.
Pittsburgh's opening at Brooklyn
brought on a series between two out
fits generally regarded as unfathom-
able on their early showing
No games were played yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

be turned on the evening of Friday,
May II, if the weather is warm
enough. In the event the Indians
stay on top, or close up, the night
opener here is expected to attract
an immense crowd. A band will be
on hand to help stir up the rooters.
Due to the fact the Indians are
topheavy with pitchers and that
Manager Killefer soon will face the
task of cutting the staff to six or
seven, the battle for jobs doubtless
will be red hot during the next week.
May 10 is the deadline to reduce the
club roster to the official player
limit Eleven hurlers are on the
staff.
The Columbus Red Birds were
rained out in Toledo Monday and
Tuesday, and mOaned about it.
chance to pick up two easy vic
tories, and admitted as much.
Well, the teams finally got to-
gether on Wednesday and the
Hens kicked the Birds all over the
park.
Chief Killefer of the Tribesters is
not entirely satisfied with right
field. Both Cotelle and Stoneham
have failed to uncork the punch de-
manded Of a player holding that
position. It's early, though, and
one or the other may get going. An
other possible weakness iss Joe
Sprinz, veteran catcher. His arm
has not been good this spring and
his batting eye is dimming How
ever, warm weather may bring him
along Killefer is in a position
where he can afford to wait EN- out
to see what happens. His gallop-
ers have won II tits in Is starts.
1t Is believed KilIefer has in
mind to test Dee Moore, rookie
catcher, in the OutfieId and on
the infield. He has lot of power
and seemingly is versatile. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Kuss. according to Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter. asked for spot on
the program and did not balk when
Slagels name was mentioned. Otto
scales 300 pounds in comparison to
SlagerS 225 Sol features an ag-
greSSive style of offenSe.
Carter believes his Tuesday bill
will attract near-capacity house
and he figures it will be one of the
best offerings of the indoor season.
Jess Willard, former worlds heavy
weight fight champion, will come
here to referee the main go.
The main event Will see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Tribe Begins HUdsiOn of West; Faces BrelUers
of Milwaukee First: Pitchers Vie for Berths

lumbus at st. Paul and Toledo at
Minneapolis. The Redskins will bat
tie the burly Brewers today, tomor-
row and twice on Sunday, and then
head for Kansas City. Visits to
Minneapolis and st. Paul will fol-
low before the Tribesmen return to
pitch camp at Perry Stadium for a
long stretch.
The Kansas City Blues will be the
first western club to invade the
Tribe park and the night lights will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
TO TACKLE
THREE-I LOOP CLUB

The Kautsky A. C.s, tuning up
for competition in the Indiana Ohio
League, will play the Fl. Wayne
Three-I League club at Fit. Wayne
tomorrow. All Kautsky players are
requested to report in front of the
L. Strauss store at a. m. Bill
Chase and Twigg take notice.
The Kautskys desire a game with
a strong semi-pro or independent
team for Sunday. Phone Joe Kelly.
DreXel 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
BY EDDIE ASH.
Times Sports Editor.

The high-flying Indians VS.. the
fence-busting Brewers was the
sports dish offered baseball fans in
Milwaukee today. 1t was the first
stop for Red Killifer's Indians on a
tour of the west. All eastern A. A.
teams unpacked their bat bags in
western territory this afternoon.
Louisville was at Kansas City, Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
COACH WANTS MORE MONEY

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May s.
Coach Loren Ellis of Michigan City
High School today had made formal
application with NJ c. Murray, SUI
perintendent of schools. and the
Board of School Trustees. for a SAL
airy increase during the 1885
school year. Ellis has returned a
contract which offered an increase
Of S54 over the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
TIGER TILT TOMORROW

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May "a
baseball game scheduled between
De Paw and Indiana Central yes
terday, but postponed because of
rain, will be played tomorrow, Coach
Lloyd MesSersmith announced today.
Wet grounds also was expected to
cause the postponement of a base
ball game scheduled today between
the Tigers and Wabash College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Roland (Stringbean) Kirshmeyer,
228, in action against Fred High
pockets Grobmier. They are two
of the talleSt huskies in the game
1t will be a battle of nationally
known specialists Of the leg scissors
hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
NORTH VERNON MEETS
SEYMOUR IN OPENER

BIZ Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, May s.
The usual opening-day ceremonies
will initiate the baseball season here
next Sunday. The first ball will be
pitched by Mayor Long. a band will
be on hand to pep up the festivities
and flagraising will precede the
opener between the North Vernon
Reds and Seymour Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
MESA OUTSPEEDS %

By tHited Press
NEWMARKET, England, May 3.
Pierre Wertheimer'S Mesa outsped
brilliant field of % fleet fllies to-
day to capture the 1O0O-guinea race,
second classic of the fiat season.
James Stands Hynoford Bridge was
second, and Lord Lonsdale'S Ca
retta, 9-to-4 favorite, was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
MEXICAN CUPPERS FAVORED

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-The
Mexican Davis Cup team began play
with Cuba today, a strong favorite
to win the series and advance to the
final Of the North American zone
tie against the survivor of the
United StateS-China matches sched-
uled next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ROSENBLOOM TRIUMPHs
BIZ United Press

OAKLAND, Cal, May Snake
Rosenbloom, the dancing. frolicking
former light heavyweight champion,
punched out decisive 1O-round
victory over Homer Brandies. for
mer national amateur champion, in
main event here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
IRISH NINE DEFEATED

By mes Special
EAST LANSING, Mich, May s.
Notre Dame was the victim of Mich
igan's fifth straight baseball VIC
tory in a game here yesterday, the
home team winning, to 4. Tou-
mey, Rydell and Themes saw mound
action for the IRISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

(a)-Calumet Farm
All 126 pounds except Nellie Flag, ly which
Probable post time, m, c. S. T.
Weather forecast: and cool.
Probable attendance
Gross value p start ISL $50 which $4,000
$4,000 $1,000
reduced by $500 for withdrawal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
SLABS AT BRADDOCK
Foster Asserts Challenger Is Lucky
Victim of Money Makers.
By Times Special

81 Times Special
PROVIDENCE, R. /, May s.
James J. Braddock isn't in the
same class with Max Baer. He
merely is the fortunate victim Of
a high-handed scheme to enrich a
few individuals connected with the
fight game" Edward c. Foster.
president of the National Boxing As
ISOLATION, said here last night while
discussing the coming heavyweight
title fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
+ Correspondent

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE KY, May field of 22Nhor-
ouhbred representing the
today for the
NOON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Russ to Get Chance at
Bio Time Rival Tuesday
Student Grapper, 22O Agrees to Battle Sol Sage 255-
Founder, in Armory Co.; Willard to 0ffCiate.

Indiana University
he A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
East Tackles West as
League Warfare Resumes
New Series Begin, With Cleveland Facing Cellar 0CCu
pants; Reds Invade New York
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK May 3The Vests strength ma ior
leagues subjected to its first test today opening
clashes
The paeseng Cleveland Indians Of the American
highest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
22 THOROUGHBREDS NAMED FOR DERBY
Large Field Comes as Huge
Surprise as Owners BeSiege
Booking Office With Entries

Muddy Oval Spurs Hope of All Trainers; Color Bearer
Prince Spendor, Near 100 to | Shots, Remain
in Running; Track Record May Be EquaIed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

1t Is believed KilIefer has in
mind to test Dee Moore, rookie
catcher, in the OutfieId and on
the infieId. He has lot of power
and seemingly is versatile. He has