davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BY BARBARA BELL.


HERE is such a hubbub and
to-do about new Fall styles!
So much news about mate
L rials and colors, and silhou-
cites, new influences, and so on, that
simple frocks for the house are apt
to be crowded out of the picture. But
the necessity for them has a way of
being pretty nearly always present,
so stop a moment-forget military
influence, and Renaissance fashions,
and the glitter of lanes and frogs
and braidS and look at this simple
little frock which will make you look
we'll groomed while the business of the
household tasks is going on.
This is really a design that might
60 further than the doors of your
own small domain, for it is just the
sort of thing that Is being made up
in colorful wool for the street or the
Office or the oa;--pus, for that matter.
It Is a shirtwaist dress of sorts, as
you see. The blouse is quite un-
adorned, just finished with a nice
fiat collar and bow. 1t is the cut
of this kind of dress that matters
most. and this pattern is well planned
for a perfectly fitting garment. The
sleeves are short in the illustration
(although long ones are also shown,
and are slit away, for that delightful
feeling of freedom, especially desirable
when you're busy moving the furni-
ture about. The skirt has a godet
smack in front, starting at the knees,
a fashion which is found in very
much more important frocks than this
little model. You can see from the
chart of pieces which go into the
making of this dress that it is alto
gether a practical and easy affair, and
the result will be worth the few hours
you put into the making.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Dorothy Dix Says
How We Use Raw Material of Happiness
IH1- q
Is What Counts.

r. others look at them. All children
require incessant care and watchful-
ness. All of them have to have their
little noses wiped .lillion times and
to,I 100000 times not to eat with
their knives. All of them are noisy
and dirty and troublesome.
All mothers have to 60 through the
same never-ending labor and make
the same sacrifices of their own in
clinations and desires in rearing their
children. Eut one mother finds hap
piness in 1t and the other finds bore
dom.
ONE woman will bemoan herself
~ because she is tied down by her
children and can't spend her after
moons playing bridge, and her eve
nings going out to night clubs, while
another woman finds no other society
so fascinating or absorbing as that of
her children. She would rather hear
the baby say ga-ga than listen to the
most eloquent conversationalist on
earth. She is more entertained by
little = hnny's first step than she
would be by platoons of fan dancers.
and going up to the moon in a strato-
stat isn't as thrilling an adventure to
her as watching a little child's mind
unfold.
And there is work, which is bless
ing or curse, according to the way
you take it. Most of us have to work
whether we like it or not. We have
to punch the time clock every day.
We have to do the same old tasks over
and over again. We have to sell the
same old potatoes or argue the same
old cases, or listen to the same old
symptoms.
One man will hate and loathe his
job. He will get nothing but drudgery
out of it. Another man will find his
highest delight in w--k. 1t will be
romance, adventure, everything that
makes life worth while to him. He
will get kick c. of the smallest de-
tail because he will be sitting in the
biggest game in the world and match
ing his wits and his luck against his
competitors.
1t isn't the big things Of life that
make us happy. It is the little things,
the raw material out of whic'- happi-
ness is made. And it is how we use
1t that counts. DOROTHY DIX. i.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Trouser Mode.

The trouser mode was q surprise
highlight Of the collections. Culotte
appeared under slit or draped skirts.
Bruyere shows q cuiotte skirt with an
evening nnic, and a pansy blue silk
velvet tunic reaching below the knees
and finished with ankle-length pant
lettes. She also sponsors the culotte
for afternoon, in q silk satin tunic,
split to the knee in front. Worth
shows matching. silk satin.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
NV Neiehbor Saws:

Order hyacinth, tulip, narcis-
sus, snowdrop and crocus bulbs
now. In preparing beds for these
bulbs mix bonemeal literally into
the soil, but never permit manure
to come in contact with the bulbs.
They should be surrounded only
by soil or sand.
A saucerful Of quicklime placed
in a damp closet or cupboard will
absorb all dampness.
To prevent cheese becoming
stringy when making Welsh rare
bit do not use a high temperature
when melting. Have only just
enough heat to melt cheese.
When selecting beets for can
ming see that tops are fresh, not
withered. The small, even-sized
beets are best for canning.
8 tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Style Trend.

Rosevienne shows . white silk satin
directoire evening coat, with huge Sc
quin collar and slit sleeve ends, over
black velvet dinner gown embroid-
cred in strass; also high-necked
tailored white silk satin dinner gown
under a black silk velvet coat with an
ermine collar.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A GAIN the pages OF the charm-
~ : ing Penny Magazine" Of l843
~ offer us interesting and anus
4 \ ing information. This time
they go quite exhaustively into the
subject Of ancient tapestries, and the
effect on them of light and air over
Evening star., 1935-09-02

l. Thin woo1 mixture in gray green, yeow and brown.
g. Loosely ,ooven black Ooo1 checked bright yeow.
3. Deeb mauve ve1vet leaves on lavender chiffon.
4. Lght-ve;ght ,Doo1 PLAID in gray whte. black and
yeDo,0.
S. Darktoned voo1 w1th ;;nterwoven threads of con-
trast;nq color. -skehed in Washington Shops
Evening star., 1935-09-02

long periods of
time.
This article
brings to light
the fundamental
differences be-
tween the famous
@ o b e lin and
Arras tapestries,
which have so
long taken their
place In the world
of greet art. The
Gobelins were
named for their
manufact urers,
fxxyn hrofharc 70
Evening star., 1935-09-02

kitchen fascinating the wise housewife today
fit decoravey into the setting Here help youan
that will brighten
applique
the design panel of
the skirt or prefer.
pattern will transfer pattern of the and the
the and leaves color
Tor and doing applique
pattern IS to the Womans
Editor Evening
Evening star., 1935-09-02
The Old Gardener SAYS :

There are few shrubs, orna-
mental trees or fruit trees which
cannot be planted as well in the
Fall as in the Spring. Indeed,
this is the best time of all for
setting out evergreen trees and
shrubs. The magnolias and one
or two other trees with f1eshy
roots should be planted only in
the Spring, but on the other
hand, the Autumn is much pref
cradle to Spring for the plant
ing of lilacs, as these shrubs be-
gin to grow very early. 1t is per-
haps better to plant stone fruits,
like peaches and cherries, only
in the Spring, but apples and
pears can be set out with perfect
safety in the Fall and much later
than the evergreens. which should
be moved as soon as possible
from now on.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Evening Jackets.

LONDON (P.-Short-sleeved knit
ted jackets, made on tailored lines, are
popular novelty for evening wear
here. They were first brought out In
PariS.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
0re Material in Old Magazine Gives Information Rare Tapestries
Method Used in Making
Rare GObelin and Arras
Textiles Is Described
Artist Needed to Follow Original Cartoon;
Interesting Restoration of Old Pieces
by Light and Air.

tarnished and dull. The whole effect
was vapid and dreary. They had
shriveled in some places, thereby dis
torting the expressions and figures of
the pattern. Strangely enough. the
exposure to light and air during the
months of exhibition restored in an
almost miraculous way the glowing
tones and brilliant coloring of the
original tapestries. The green's, which
which had become blush, returned to
their emerald hue, and the flesh tints,
which had turned white and pallid,
bloomed again with new life and
vigor. In some of the pieces extensive
landscapes, ranges of buildings and
thickets of foliage sprang to the sur
face from what had been apparently
a blank field: in one particular scene
large masses Of blush cloud which
had been hanging over Jerusalem
disappeared and mountain scenery
took their places! A blue curtain
melted to display luxuriant olive
grove, and mossy green banks cropped
up here and there like magic.
It must have been wonderful to
the observer to note the course of
the Transformation from week to
week and to see those great works
of art literally being reborn before
their very eyes.
TAPESTRIES were not only o lux
ury and thing of beauty in
louc-ttoxy O rao1 fraanSSffu
in the huge, unheated stone halls Of
baronial castles. They were made by
the women of the household, in the
manner Of modern needlepoint, or
they were woven by male artisans IN
the methods just described. These
latter textiles were usually copied
from a painting known as a cartoon,
such as that referred to In the matter
of the tapestries of Leo x. For mobiles
and wealthy personages these car
looms were painted by the great mas
ters-for lesser lights more amateur
ish work had to suffice.
The following Of the cartoons was
difficult and took great skill and pa
tience The colors had to be so faith
1ully reproduced that no deviation
from the cartoon was to be found
in the case of the Arras tapestries the
Joining had to be well nigh invisible.
TO attain the smooth blend of light
and shadow and the infinitesimal
changes in tone. the eye of a true
artist was necessary, and therefore the
masters of tapestry weaving must
measure up TO the standards Of all
the great and celebrated painters. No
wonder that the surviving relics Of
their art have become museum pieces
not to be bought for love or money.
or removed from the shrine in which
they spend their last days.
II you wish advice on your individ-
uaI household problems, write to Betsy
CasweIl, in care Of The Star. inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

All children are little angels or
brats. according to the way their
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Bridges. Streak Broken.

THE Tigers sought q similar come
l. back after taking a 13-to-3 drub-
bing from the Yanks in the opener,
but after II exciting innings went
down on all counts. The 7-to-6 de-
feat not only dropped them to fourth,
but 1t ended Tommy Bridges win
ming streak after nine straight mound
victories.
Bridges and Vito Tamulis fought 1t
out evenly until each team collected
a tenth-inning homer. Pat Malone
finished for the Yanks, and Bridges
weakened in the twelfth, when an er-
ror by Flea Clifton put the Yanks in
position to score three times. The
Tigers nearly SalVaged the game when
Charley Gehringer poled homer and
Hank Greenberg followed with an
other, but Goose Goslin couldn't I'm
ish the job.
The Red Sox and Browns divided
the third American League double
bill, Boston winning the opener, 8 to
S, despite two homers by Julius Sol
ters and one by Ed Coleman, and the
Browns taking the afterpiece, 8 to 3.
behind Sugar Gains seven-hit fling
ing.
In the National League the Braves
and Cubs split the only games that
escaped the bad weather. Bob Smith
got the better of Lon Warneke to give
Boston the first clash, 2 to /. Bill Lee
outlasted Huck Belts in the nightcap,
winning, to 0.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
LEVELAND, June 20.-The
Grif1s' pitching staff. as it
Y tokingly is called by even
~ those who comprise it, is fair
prey to critics, but one quality that
cannot be denied the Washington club
is courage.
That was proven again yesterday as
the Nationals, in spite of another
minor League display of twirling, man.
aged to gain an even break with Wal
ter Johnson's Indians in o double
header opening four-game series
here.
Blanked for seven innings by the
left-handed Thornton Lee, who gave
up only four hits, and trailing by
4 to o going into the eighth, the Ma
tionals staged two big rallies to chase
not only Lee but Lloyd Brown and
Ralph Winegarner as well from the
slab to win an 11-to-8 decision.
The eighth frame produced runs
enough to bring the score to to 4, q
heartbreaking catch by Earl Averill of
Catcher Sam Holbrook's sure" triple
with the bases loaded keeping the
Griffs from taking the lead.
That catch and three runs by Cleve-
land in their half of the eighth might
have caused less courageous club to
fold up. But not the Nationals. Back
they came with seven runs in the
ninth, all made after two were out, to
snatch the game.
1t wasn't the first time during this
Western swing that Washington has
pulled the trick. In fact. those two
frames have just about stamped the
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Leg Heavily Swollen.


YESTERDAYS attack came in the
- second inning Of the sundown
tilt between the Indians and Nationals.
Jake swung hard at one of Walter
Stewart's pitches, fouling of the ball.
He stepped from the box and began
to shake his right leg. Then he
stepped back to the plate and, just as
Stewart was about to pitch, he apollo
getically hoped again from the box,
an embarrassed grin on his face. He
began rubbing his thigh and laughing
with the fans.
Suddenly the pain increased and
he collapsed on the field, writhing in
pain and fighting off Trainer Mike
Martin and his teammates, who had
rushed to him.
Twice Martin attempted to rub the
leg but Powell, tragically resembling
q broken-legged steeplechaser, hoped
away, only to collapse. The pain
travelled from his thigh to his heel.
Buddy Myer described his leg as
'nearly twice its normal size and so
tight and hard that the skin bulged. I"
Half q dozen teammates, Fred Sing
ton, Ed Linke, Leon Petit and Red
Kress among them, picked up the
stricken player and carried him of
the field but they had to struggle, so
powerful was Powell in his hysteria
of pain. Linke was struck hard in
the face by Powell's fist.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Runs batted iE-HoIbrook. Kuhel f2l,
Schultz. Bluege (2l. MyeC, Eedmond
Travis, Powell 90. Averill (al, Campbell
FoWei. Three-base hit-AyeTiii. Home
biaysHMsnush to Huege to Travis; Hale
to Berger to Trosky.. Left on bases
washington. IL: Cleveland, 9. First base
Pettit. 2: OF L. Brown. /; OF Winesarner,
2. Struck out-By Ha6ley. 2: by Lee. 5.
Hits-on Lee, in innings: on Had
ming; on L. Brown. in Is innins; off
Winegsrner. none in no inning tpitched to
two batters); off c. Brown, in = inning;
Ha6ley Winning pitcher-Pettit. Losing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Time :35-
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Has Second Attack.

TN THE dressing room the pain sub
sided after treatment and Powell,
eyes racked with pain, got up to walk.
Immediately he suffered another at
tack and was taken to the Lakeside
Hospital
Thus did the ugly head of the Ma
tionals' 1884 jinx rear up again,
strangely enough while battling the
indians, against whom Newsom was
hurt last month, and last season no
less than five Nationals were injured.
They were Cecil Travis Cleaned by
Hal Lee and later spiked :. Jack Rus
sell (spiked); Myer (spikedD; Johnny
stone (sprained ankle, and Dave
Harris (charleyhorse).
That Powell's injury. win be costly
Il serious Is apparent. He has been
the Griffs best gardener this season,
both extensively and defensively. He
has been one of the really important
cogs In the washington machine. His
second hit of yesterdays opener. a
double In the ninth inning, scored two
runners and put Powell himself in a
position to score the tying run in a
wild game finally won by the Grifis,
IL to Q.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

ougout and held court for q half
hour before the game.
HE WAS as amiable as ever. He
= signed score cards with the old
Ruthian flourish, shook hands with
his late teammates, some Of whom
he could not call by name, and re-
sponded pleasantly to the shouts of
greetings from the sparsely populated
stands.
But what Is the big fellow doing?
How does he spend his time and what
is he thinking about?
The tip-off came when q photo
graph showed the Babe golfng in
Of all things-shorts.
This called for bit Of an investiga-
ton and here is the lowdown:
He rises when he pleases. He eats
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1935-06-20

to what must be
an eternal urge
and went near a
ball park. That
was the last time
the Braves played
here.
Nattily attired
in white hannels,
but wearing the
inevitable brown
c ap, the old
BambtnO strobe
into the Polo
grounds, took a
box directly be-
hind the Giant
Evening star., 1935-06-20
GR|FFMAN VICTIM
OF RARE A|LMENT
Leg Swollen Twice Normal
Size From PinChing of
SCiatic Nerve.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,
Htafi Cnrresnnndent of The Star.

~LEVELAlJD, Jure 20.-Floored
once this season by crush
4 ing thrust of fate, Bucky
- Harris and his harassed Ma
tionals today braced themselves for
o second blow of possibly equal force
the loss for an indefinite period of
Jake Powell.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
dians, 2; Fox, Tigers, 2; Solters,
Browns, 2: Greenberg, Tigers, 1; @.
Walker, Tigers, /; Gehringer. Tigers.
1; Gehrig, Yankees, l.; Crosetti, Yam
KEGS, /; Chapman, Yankees, L; Cole
man, Browns, 1; Averill, Indians, /;
Campbell, Indians, 1; Hale, Indians, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, II;
johnson, Athletics, IS; OFT, Giants,
IL; John Moore, Phillies, IL.
League totals-Amerfcan, 269; Ma
tional, 256: total SIS.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
INDIANS now CHIEF.
MENACE TO yANKS
Make Swift Comeback as
Second Division YaWns.
Bridges Is Stopped.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE Cleveland Indians have been
guilty Of some strange incon-
sistencies this season, but at
l. times 1t looks as II they might
give the league-leading Yankees the
best fight for the American League
pennant.
Threatened with q plunge into the
second division only week ago, Wal
ter Johnson's tribe fought its way
clear with four straight victories over
the Red Sox, then shook on another
heart-breaking blow yesterday to split
a double header with Washington
and gain undisputed possession OF
third place as the Tigers dropped O
pair of games to the Yanks.
Cleveland showed plenty Of hitting
power in both games, gathering 81
hits, including flve home runs, losing
the opener, 8 to IL, and winning the
nightcap, 10 to 5.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
POWELL Out for Indefinite Period Ruth Bes His Tine Rter Come
COURAGE Cipes 'sPitcherIess''
Nationals Split With Indians,
500 Record While on Jdunt

Nationals as q "big-inning" club.
Eight times during their 10 games
on this swing the Griffmen have
counted from four to seven runs in
q single inning.
That Is how they are able to show
q 500 record in the face of Washing
ton pitching that allows an average Of
nearly Is hits per game and BIZ runs
per contest.
Never before, perhaps have the
Griffs shown such a lamentable lack
of adequate relief pitchers as yester-
day when they split with the Indians,
who took the second tilt, 10 to 5, be-
hind the pitching of the ex-National,
Walter Stewart.
Leon Petit, winning pitcher of the
opener and Irving Hadley's relief,
gave up three runs, two hits and two
bases on balls in his victorious" one
inning term.
Belve Bean, who relieved" Jack
Russell in the nightcap, gave up three
runs and six hits in two innings of
toll.
Buddy Myer waited until his last
trip to the plate in the nightcap to
preserve his record of at least one hit
q game on the Western trip. He
singled then to also preserve a 10
game batting average of 500. Powell
made perhaps the greatest catch seen
this season, in the opener, when he
snagged a curving liner from Trosky q
bat in the netting Of his glove, which
was turned backhand, on the dead run
as the ball actually passed him.
F. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
NNU5

ada. This is the third year Lamond
has led the eleven,
Charlie Ellinger Of Maryland also is
making the trip, and John ChriSthilf
and Sam Silber, two other Old Liners,
declined bids.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
4obaAS co
sBatted for Russell in seventh
tBatted for Bean in ninth.

Runs batted in-Trosky 80, Campbell
Myer. Stone. Kuhel. Two-base hits
Knickerbocker. Travis (2l. Three-base hit
-Vosmik. Home runs-Trosky CD, Camp-
booker. Double plays-Bolton to Bluege.
Stone to Kuhel Left on bases--Wsshins-
ton, g: Cleveland g.. First base on balls.
BY Russell. l by Stewart. 3, Hits--On
Russell, IL in 8 innings: of Bean. 8 In
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Russeu. Time
-I:5S.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
GAsMEN IN NET FINAL.

Carl Baetner, distribution depart
ment. will meet Carter Mcfarland, ad-
vertising department, In the final of
the washington Gas Light Co. tennis
tournament on the wardman Park
courts Saturday at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BOYS TO BOX OUTDOORS.

The first open-air boxing show
among the juvenile groups will be
staged Saturday. when Police Boys
Club No. 4 squad sling fists at the No.
5 team. Action will begin at 8 pm. at
the Boys Club of the Metropolitan
Police, 472 I street. There will be no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

The silver
Spring kangaroo
woke up in a hos
pital here this
morning, even as
did Buck New
som in Washing
tens last skir-
mish with the
Indians. Powell
awoke as the VIC
tim of one of
base balls queer
er ailments. and
the Grifs found
themselves await
inn rrrith kafad
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Out for Wards Scalp.
phil COPE and Roy staley of Ur

k|hIb COfE ana ROY Staley OF Unl-
versity of Southern California,
who ran dead heat recently in the
record-tieing time Of 14.2 seconds;
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist's great
hurdler; Phil Good Of Bowdoin, little
Sammy Klopstock of Stanford, Jack
Kellner of Wisconsin and Tom Moore
Of California are only part Of the boys
who stand In Wards way.
Ohio State University's troupe,
which includes Jesse Owens, was due
in from a weeks training at Los
Angeles this morning.
Hamilton Hucker Of Cornell, I. C.
4-A low hurdle champion and two
Middlewestern distance stars, Bill
zepp of Michigan Normal and Tom
ottey Of Michigan State, were among
the better known men who arrived
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TRACK ATHLETES
ATTACK RECORDS
National Collegiate Meet
Promises Many Great
Performances.
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, June 90
* The track and field public in
this area is losing q lot of
sleep trying to dope out the
results of the 14th annual National
Collegiate Athletic Association classic
which starts its two-day program in
Edwards Stadium tomorrow.
From the quickest event scheduled,
the 100-yard dash, right through the
most dragged-out competition Of any
meet, the pole vault, the day prom
ises outstanding performances. T.
Nelson Metcaf Of Chicago, chairman
Of the N. e. A. A. Track and Field
Committee, believes performances this
year will exceed those Of 1894 in prac-
tically every event except the shotput.
Just to add to the complication
Willis Ward, Michigan States great
all-around performer, has announced
he definitely will be an entrant in
the 120-yard high hurdles. A great
field already was lined up for the
event.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Has Other Ailments.

"ONLY twice in the 81 years have
~ been with the Cleveland club"
declared DR.. Castle, have l seen
similar cases. One was that Of Joe
Vosn1ik; the other was that of Johnny
Burnett.
Burnett was unable to indulge in
strenuous activity for four months
from September to December. Vosmik
was out of the game for six weeks.
1T wouldn't like to hazard a guess
about Powell. He may come around
In q few days. Tomorrow he even
may be able to walk normally. Then,
again, it may be some time"
But the pinching of the sciatic nerve
was not the only ailment that a
preliminary examination of Powell
ehowed. Carried in agonized hysteria
from the field in the second inning OF
yesterdays game after injuring him
self by merely fouling ball, Powell
also was found to be owner of float
ing cartilege in his knee and pair of
bad tonsils. Neither of the latter all
ments is enough to keep him out Of
action, but il the nerve injury causes
a long lay-off. it is expected that he
will undergo the knife on the other
two counts
Powell first showed signs of the
nerve trouble in st. Louis. There he
had two attacks, one on the ball field
that he shook off and the other in the
hotel dining room, where he was eat
ing dinner with Cecil Travis. The
pain caused Powell to leap up sud-
denly, nearly upsetting the table.