davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-18

on one model. Black with red is very
important, too. A short light green
jacket over Wine-colored tweed skirt
is an arresting color combination that
was shown for town wear.
Big sleeves are big feature of the
new models, lovely in the thinner ma
terialS for dresses and also very much
in the picture in huge coat sleeves Of
fabric or fur.
Skirts, which are now IA inches
from the ground for daytime wear,
show much front fullness by means
of cores, pleats or shirring. Rough
woolens in interesting colors are COM
bined with long-haired furs for swag-
ger suits and coats, while all the short
haired furs are used extensively to
trim the softer materials, with
Persian lamb ranking first.
THE military idea is being stressed
with broad shoulders, frog fasten-
ings, bright buttons and braid, and
belted coats, also in small hat shapes,
tricornes, overseas turban effects and
the use of cog feathers at the front,
like drum majors chapeau.
The pleated idea is being strongly
promoted by some of the best houses.
Sometimes the pleats are at the front
of the frock with a very plain back,
or as shown in an original Alix frock,
interest at the back is achieved with
a pleated back panel from neck to
hem. The dress Is q medium blue
wool jersey with a wide green leather
belt; the neck line high at front and
much lower at the back. The panel
is caught to the hem Of the dress so
that it does not swing out too far, yet
has plenty of graceful movement. The
front of this frock is perfectly plain
and the sleeves long and untrimmed.
For evening wear the most ex-
qUisitely draped gowns are being
shown in white, as inspired by the
ancient Greek goddesses. They re-
of the figure and are masterpieces of
draping, quite a mystery to the eyes
of the casual observer. Therein lies
their charm and there is no fear Of
these frocks being copied in the lower
price ranges, as their intricate draping
def1eS analysis without careful ex-
animation. White with silver is the
favorite Interpretation of the Greek
feeling, worn with white or silver fiat
sandals, and it goes without saying,
that they belong only to the woman
whose figure is tall, slender and
graceful.
IN OUR own shops we will be seeing
these smart fashions and as an
example there is sketched today a
new street ensemble of beige Rodier
cloth with nutria packet which Is
brim full of ideas. The wide. loosely
draped cowl collar on the dress, the
graduated circular front panel, the
short boxy jacket of fur with its
sleeves flaring to extreme width at the
wrist, are all interesting features.
The black cocktail frock with its
silver lame padded roll collar on its
blouse is an exceptionally delightful
Washington presentation.
Beige tweed combined with rusty
red velveteen makes a smart, snappy
sports outfit. Here we find the cape
of three-quarter length lined with
red velveteen and Tuxedo revers ex-
tending its full length something new
to talk about. The overblouse is also
of velveteen matching the cape lin
ing and is worn over tweed skirt.
For Information concerning items
mentioned in this column, Call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between 10
am. and IL noon.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

woman, who uses Midoll OF course.
a smart woman will not try every
pill or tablet somebody says is good
for periodic pain. But Midol is
recommended by specialists. 1t can
form no habit because it is not a
narcotic. Taken in time, it often
avoids the pain altogether. But
Midol is effective even when the
pain has caught you unaware and
has reached its height. It's effective
for hours, so two tablets should see
you through your worst day.
You'll find Midol in any drug
store. Or, card addressed to Midol.
40 Varick ST., New York, brings q
trial box postpaid, plainly wrapped.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

maze II, ana IN
troduced it to
the Slavic peo-
Piles of Eastern
Europe. who. in
turn. brought it
in to Germany.
kraut has long
been made in
Nor tn ern and
Central Europe,
and it was, ap-
parently, brought
to America by
German immi-
grants.
Most. Of the
kralIt, noVadayS.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Cooking Hint.

A few whole cloves in kettle Of
fat give doughnuts a fine flavor.
To poach eggs successfully put one
teaspoonful Of vinegar In the water
and keep the pan covered.
Use the juices left from canned
pimientos to thin dressings.
To freShen shredded coconut soak
1t in sweet milk a few moments before
using.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Nv Neiehbor SAYS:

If shrubs are transplanted
now bone meal should be spaded
into the earth in which they
are planted. Winter SHOWS will
wash the bone meal into soil and
shrubs will be in this way nour-
iShed.
When frying in deep fat put
only enough food at one time
to cover the bottom Of frying
basket. Too much food lowers
the temperature of fat.
Fruit cake makes a delicious
pudding served with either hard
or hot sauce. Steam the fruit
cake before serving.
Small orange sherbertS to be
served with the meat course may
be made in the ice-Cube section
of your mechanical refrigerator.
CCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Dorothy Dix Says
We Should All Do Our Part in Dissem-
mating Happiness.

under which We have lived for the
opportunity it gave the walters to do
their stuff. They have had the center
of the stage on which to do their
reast-beating and hair-tearing. Their
lamentations have made poor old Jere-
miah look like a cheer leader. Half
of us have rheumatism in our shoul-
ders from having them wept on by
people who were caught In breaking
banks, or were on the wrong side
of Wall Street, or lost their jobs or
something.
OF course, not everybody is born
Pollyanna, and those who have suf-
fered from the hard times have a
right to lead the chorus of the blues
singers. though crying over split milk
doesn't put it back in the bottle.
None of us object to listening to their
having to lend an ear to the hard
luck stories of those who moan and
groan over their losses, but who are
still able to ride around in nmousines,
keep up town houses and country
places, take trips and live just ex-
actly as they have been in the habit
of living.
WE FEEL that, instead Of bewailing
their bad luck, they should be
thanking Heaven on their knees for
how easily they have got of. and
that, instead of adding to the pre-
vailing gloom, they should try to
tighten it by at least contributing a
note of personal optimism. One Of
the reasons the depression has lasted
so long Is because we have encouraged
it by telling each other our troubles.
We could have laughed it of long ago
If we had remembered our blessings
instead of centering our attention on
our misfortuneS.
We do not think of being happy as
duty, yet it is one that we owe
to the general pubic and especially
one that we owe to our families.
All of us know how depressing 1t Is
to have to listen for an hour or
two to the melancholy croakings of
some one who can see no good in
anything or anybody, or to have some
one come to see us and sob out her
sorrows that we are powerless to
assuage.
We all know how q letter filled
with bad news and winnings and COM
plants can ruin a day for us. And
SO it becomes an obligation to us
not to commit the crime Of dis
seminating melancholy and adding our
I troubles to the troubles Of others.
So let's show that we appreciate
the good things we have by being
happy over them. It Is our duty to
be happy. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BY BETSY CASWELL.

fate of one-sixth of the Fall
cabbage crop in this country.
49, according to the Bureau Of
Home Economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Contrary to the prevailing opinion,
sauerkraut was probably not invented
in Germany. History indicates that
most likely the Tartars, in Asia, first
Evening star., 1935-09-18
PATTERN 541s

Aren't they fe acs which form the lovees
combination of doesn't exist than delicate pink
prefer, work design in thread
which embroidered instead varied coors
c1twok smpeno to
a well ends
cloths pillows does centeece of other small
In pattern you motif by inches
motifs az by 31s
of all stitches needed color suggestions
Womans
Editor o Evening
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Smart street ensemble
of beige ,Doo1 ,O;th jacket
of nutna features ,O'de
sleeves and fu11ness at the
front Of the skirt. The
black afternoon frock has
a fascinating blouse of
s;1ver lame, Nth a padded
ron collar.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

responding bust measurements, 30, "a,
36, 38, 40 and A. Size l6 (34) re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TASHION forecasts for the ap-
- preaching season are full of
thrills whether you look at
u them as they appear one after
another on tall, willowy mannequins
walking down the runway before $500
pairs of eager eyes in the Hotel Astor,
New York. at one of the biggest
showings Of the season, or whether
you see them in less exaggerated form
in your own favorite shop in town,
where you go to find something ded-
nitely your own.
The change from light into dark
clothes is always welcome after long,
hot Summer with laundry and clean
ing bills, and getting back into
sophisticated black and dark Autumn
colors seems to add an extra degree
of chic to each ensemble.
You have heard it from every
source, but it bears repetition, that
black is fashions favorite for the first
Fall frock or street outfit. After that
bear in mind that colors are running
riot also Swinging into step with
brown and gray, the key shades that
will dominate each leading color range
are green that has peacock tone,
more blue than yellow in its mixture;
red, also with a blush cast which
makes a rich wine color; blue that is
bright and vivid, and topaz, a warm
golden maize. All Of these colors will
graduate toward each side of the color
scale, but the basis that will be used
as the starting point shows you how
very important blue is, as 1t is present
in three of the key shades and will be
found in innumerable color combina-
tions.
X y \ X
bright blue is stunning in velvet
dinner gown worn with pearls
and brilliant, heavy jewelry Of the
Renaissance type Green jersey show
ing an all-around pleated skirt worn
with short brown fur jacket is one Of
the new forecasts Red in all shades
will be seen at every formal function
throughout the season and is gorgeous
in flame -colored chiffon with intricate
drapery and huge sleeves, as shown
Evening star., 1935-09-18
6/0S/-B
BARBARA BELL,

BARBARA BELL,
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
each.
Pattern No. 1691-B. Size
Pattern No. 16S1-B. Size---
Name
Address
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1935-09-18

after month. Today, a million have
accepted the relief offered by Midol.
Are you a martyr to regular pain9
Must YOU favor yourself, and save
yourself, certain days Of every
month? Midol might have you rid
ing horseback. And even if it didn't
make you completely comfortable
you would receive degree of relief
well worth while!
As a rule. it's knowing woman
who has that little aluminium case
tucked in her purse. One who
knows what to wear. where to 60,
how to take care of herself, how to
get the most out Of life. The eighth
Evening star., 1935-09-18

We TALK a lot about our
I right to happiness. We
I seldom consider our duty
to be happy. Yet II one
Evening star., 1935-09-18
X Mo 4M II, 6ma~wM
MO'mz@ high iii any no1p

MATURE being what it
~ is, all women are not
born "free and equal. :"
Many readers of this news
paper know that - to their
sorrowl A woman's days
are not all alike. There are
difficult days when some
women suffer too severely
to conceal it.
There didn't used to be
anything to do about it. 1t
is estimated that fully eight
million had to suffer month
Evening star., 1935-09-18

So let's show that we appreciate
the good things we have by being
happy over them. It Is our duty to
be happy. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1852
Evening star., 1935-09-18

We all know how letter filled
with bad news and winnings and COM
plants can ruin a day for us. And
so it becomes an obligation to us
not to commit the crime Of dis
seminating melancholy and adding our
! troubles to the troubles of others.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
TITLE ARMSTRONG'S
FIFTH YEAR In ROW
Rally in Second Half Defeats
Dunbar, 1912, in Colored
High Grid Clash.

ECR the fifth consecutive year Arm
- stror- High School reigns su-
prefne over its arch rival, defeating
Dunbar, 1912, yesterday at Griffith
Stadium to annex the colored schol-
astic championship.
Jumping into 1910 lead at half
time, the Dunbar eleven seemed well
on It's way to breaking the Tech jinx.
Expecting Armstrong to roll up the
score, the $500 spectators thrilled to
the 22-yard pass from Gorden to
Chick which sent Dunbar into the
lead.
Again taking to the air, Dunbar
strengthened its lead when Ford
tipped q 30yard pass to Gordon, who
romped over the goal line.
Recovering fumbled punt early in
the third quarter on the Dunbar To-
yard line, Armstrong scored its first
touchdown when Clarke smashed
through the line to tally. He added
the eventual margin Of victory on a
rush through center.
Another recovered tumble on the
Dunbar 25-yard line paved the way for
Armstrong; final touchdown. Wat
kins, Armstrong end, raced down the
field to pluck Clarke's lengthy pass
from the sky Just as he crossed the
goal line.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
ATTRACTS BIG FIELD
Hopkins, Ags, Washington Club
to Have More Than so Racing
THANKSGIVING Day.

MORE than so barriers will COM
A'A pete in the cross-country run
scheduled for Thanksgiving morning,
with three teams, one college group,
entered.
Johns Hopkins University has for
warded the entries Of Al Emmert,
r. Brown, G. Brown, p. Castelle,
J. Lyman, c. Moxley, Carl Sholtes and
s. Warminski.
But the Department Of Agriculture,
with q comprehensive athletic pro-
gram, has entered seven men in Coves,
Goldsmith, Koscis, Prehein, Quinn,
Sanders and Young.
Another local group, the Washing
ton Track and Field Club, will be rep
resented by Ben Chitwood, Haskell
Clark, Johnny Leiss, Jerry Looney,
Mike Lynch. Jim Montague, Jack Ris-
ton and George Shorb.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
FAST SCHOOL TEAMS
IN ALEXANDRIA FRAY
George Washington High to Play
Westinghouse Thursday on
Baggett Field.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 LEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
= With both teams entering the
fray with impressive records, local
scholastic followers anticipate one Of
the hardest-fought battles of the year
when the Presidents of George Wash
ington High School stack up against
the Little Generals Of Washington
Lee High of Ballston at 10 am.
Thursday in Baggett's Stadium.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the Homecoming celebration will be
the presence of the Mexico City all
stars, who clash with Central High
School of Washington at Griffith Sta
dunn on Friday afternoon, as the
guests Of the Presidents.
George Washington has won nine Of
its ten games, losing to Massanutten
Military Academy, while Washington
Lee has emerged victorious in eight
of its ten starts.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
20 YEARS AGO
TN THANKSGIVING day games
IN THE STAR

N IHANhSGlVlNG Gay gaines
yesterday. both Georgetown and
Catholic University ended their
foot ball seasons with victories.
Although GEORGETOWN was expected
to win, no one expected the 800
score that it rolled up against st.
Louis University. Catholic U. had
a rather easy time of it in dis
posing Of Gallaudet, $50.
Maryland's Aggies lost the State
championship when John Hopkins
won a 80 victory on Hoffman's
ninth attempt at field goal. Be-
tween 10000 and 10000, the largest
crowd ever in attendance at game
in Baltimore, watched the fray.
Cornell is being placed at the
top of the national foot ball world
this year through completion Of a
nine-game schedule without a de-
feat or tie. Harvard, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Washington and
Lee were the Ithacans' major VIC
tins.
Gen. e. M. Weaver came out at
the top of all three holiday golf
events at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday, winning one outright
and tying with ]. G. Graves in the
other two.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
OLYMPIC BOYCOTT
VOTE IS UNLIKELY
Matter Has No Standing in
A. A. U. Annual Meeting,
Official Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, November 26.-I
4 Groups opposed to United
Y States participation in the
~ Olympic games at Berlin next
August, who expect the boycott ques-
ton to be threshed out on the floor OF
the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union at New York Decem-
ber 9, are likely to be disappointed,
Fred L. Steers, vice president Of the
A. A. u, said today.
Steers, Chicago attorney, said the
question has no parliamentary stand
ing and that there is little probability
that efforts will be made to force q
vote.
Only "Noisy" Minority.
WHAT he termed NOISY minority"
has been deluded, he said, into
believing that there is technical
chance of forcing vote on the ques-
tion of an American boycott Of the
games, for alleged discrimination by
Germany against Jewish athletes.
The technical chance, he said, was
based on a resolution presented by
Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer OF the
Olympic Committee. and adopted at
the A. A. U, convention at Pittsburgh
in 1888.
The Kirby resolution asked that the
American Olympic Committee instruct
its delegates, Col. William May Gar
land, Gen. Charles H. Sheriff. and
Commodore Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., to
inform the International Olympic As
sociation that the American group
would not certify its athletes for par
ticipation in the games unless Ger
many gave assurance that there would
be no discrimination against German
athletes of Jewish faith.
Steers pointed out that the delegates
did inform the International Asso-
citation, and that Germany gave the
assurance requested.
"Hysterical propaganda" Steers
said, has led many to believe that
the boycott proposal is to be the main
| business of the A. A. U. meeting.
The truth is, it has no parliamentary
standing whatever. There is nothing
in the constitution, bylaws. general
rules or precedents of the A. A. U. to
support such a proposition"
CTEERS also pointed out that Kirby
- recently enthusiastically indorsed
American participation in the Olympic
Games, asserting that conditions in
Germany. in so far as athletics are
concerned, are acceptable.
Steers also charged that American
withdrawal from the games would
make the A. A. U. look ridiculous.
Those who think boycott proposal
by the A. A. U. would have any efiec-
tive bearing on participation are only
fooling themselves Steers said.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
One minute spent to read
this story may saDe your life!

It's about the new rugged Good
rich Silvertown-with its IA rows
of double-deep, sure-grip edges
that make you and your family ex-
tra-safe on wet, slippery roads and
protect you from dangerous "tail-
spin" skids. Here's how:
Silvertowns are built with three
big center ribs instead of the
usual two. At the first sign of a
skid, these three center ribs sweep
away water and slush-a regular
windshield-wiper action that gives
the double outer row of husky
Silvertown cleats q full dry sur
face to grip.
And you'll be safer on Silver
towns for another reason, too. No
other tire in the world has the
Life-Saver Golden Ply-the re-
markable Goodrich invention that
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ARMY SEES BOOT
AS MEANS TO WIN
Has Four PraCticing Field
Goal Kicking in Getting
Ready for Middies.

w YEST POINT, N. Y.-Since
M the records show that many
w an Army-Navy game has
been decided by a field
goal, Lieut.. Gar Davidson is keeping
his kickers busy this week. Yesterday
he had Jock Clifford, Jack Ryan,
Whitley Grove and Arpad Kopcsak
booting placements from difficult
angles.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-There'll be
no Thanksgiving celebration for Yale's
foot ball squad unless the players
choose to do it after Saturday night.
Head Coach Ducky Pond has issued
orders that turkey and its trimmings
will have to be forgotten until after
the Princeton game Saturday.
HANOVER, N. H.-Although Sc.
verely beaten by Princeton. Dartmouth
will be at full strength when the In
dians close their season against Co.
lumbia Saturday. El Camp pulled q
tendon last Saturday, but was in the
lineup yesterday when Coach Earl
Blaik sent the Indians through a
workout on a snow-covered field. r'
UNIVERSITY, Va-Although the
Virginia Cavaliers are not given much
chance Of defeating North Carolina
Thanksgiving day, the freshmen are
just waiting for the day when
they'll be "a full grown foot ball team"
and get crack at the Tar Heels. The
Virginia yearlings defeated the North
Carolina Frosh, 14-0, this year.
PHILADELPHIA. - Pop Warmers
Temple Owls will be out for revenge
against the Bucknen Bisons Thursday.
Last year the Bisons held the Owls to
a scoreless tie, the third Of the series
that has ended in a deadlock. Temple
has won three and Bucknen two.
PRINCETON, N. J.-After coming
out Of the Dartmouth game without
any serious injuries, Princeton's
foot ball team nearly lost player in
a harmless signal drill yesterday.
George Russell, second team guard,
bumped into the interference as he
came out Of the line in the wrong dt~
rection and was dazed. Later he re.
turned to the lineup.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SH0' QUINT is STRONG
Washington College Has 10 Vets,
New Star at Center.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, November
26.-One of the strongest basket ball
teams in the history Of Washington
College will invade College Park on
the night Of January 9 when 1t meets
the University of Maryland in fea-
ture of its 19-game schedule. The
season opens December II against the
Pennsylvania State Teachers College
Of West Chester.
A6 foot center, Zebrowski, came
here last Fall with the reputation as
one Of the best tap-off men in New
England high school circles to supple
ment squad Of 10 veterans.
The schedule:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
YACHTING WEALTH
HERE IRKS BR|TON
Fairey Says "Money Rings"
in U. S. Control Racing
for Americas Cup.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, November 26.-Charles
r. Fairey, British yachtsman.
who has withdrawn a challenge
IL for the Americas Cup, protests
in an interview in the News Chronicle
against the "big money rings that
control the Americas Cup race"
Fairey withdrew his challenge after
learning, he said, that the New York
Yacht Club did not wish to race for
the historic trophy with class K
yachts, smaller type than the class
J used in the past.
"The race has now been reduced
to contest between expensive yachts
which only syndicates can normally
afford" the newspaper quotes him.
American entries all are syndicated,
whereas the British yachts are pri-
vately entered. If the American atti-
tude is to remain unmodified it is diff
flcult to see how any private owners
will be able to afford to compete"
There was speculation here as to
whether T. o. M. Sopwith, unsuccess-
full challenger last year with the En-
deavour. would challenge again now
that Fairey had withdrawn. Sopwith
had ordered new class j yacht from
Charles E. Nicholson, designer of the
last three challengers.
George A. Cormack. secretary of the
New York Yacht Club, in announcing
Fairey's withdrawal, said:
"We feel that it would be far more
appropriate that the next match for
the Americas cup should, as in the
past, be sailed between the fastest
eligible yachts racing in Great Britain
and here at the time Of the match,
and that a race between yachts both
smaller and undoubtedly slower than
yachts now racing regularly on both
sides Of the Atlantic would not be con-
sistent with the traditions of past
matches for the Americas cup"