davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

4lAAC VI U11C1k ~
newest models and they add a
touch of life and energy to the
town during the Automobile
Show week that it doesn't have
at any other time of the year.
Saturday night this was par
ticularly noticeable. The old
town was, as we say over at the
Turf and Gridiron Club, a ball
of fire. The automobile gentle
men were going places with the
speed that is the watchword of
their industry, and they were
very gay about it.
Business with them must be
great. Either it is great, or
they are a remarkable group of
statesmen. There wasn't a froWn
or a headache in a night club
full of them. Well, there may
have been a few headaches Sun
day morning. But there weren't
any Saturday night.
Party After Party
And parties! Heavenly days,
my pretties, what parties there
have been, and what parties
there are this very minute.
Every minute. Any minute.
The gentlemen of the auto
trade go in for fun on a large
scale, and if they find it in peer
ing with limpid gaze at a
shapely limb at the Folies Ber-
ceres, who is there to question
their taste? Aren't they experts
in streamlining? And further
more, they probably are study
ing the knee action with an eye
to future models.
It seems to me pity that we
aren't having a real big fight,
or some other outstanding sport
ing event during show week.
They'd go for it, they'd love it,
and they would make it a sue
cess. The Detroit part of the
worlds series was "the telp' on
their interest in sports.
Sports Conscious
Henry Ford also helped make
them sports conscious by pay
ing 100000 for the broadcast
privilege at the series, and later
a couple of Dick Richards big
professional football games.
Edsel Ford said afterWard
that his father not only was
pleased with his bargain, but
also got big kick out of the
games personally, with particu-
lar emphasis on Dizzy Dean.
But, then, Jerome is one OF
those rare souls who has the
knack of thrilling everybody.
He is both a pitcher and a per-
Sonality.
Among the many auto show
parties was Walter Chrysler's
beefsteak of Sunday evening,
the one Bud Berend and his
associates tossed on the Europa,
the annual Indianapolis 500
mile race dinner last night, with
Joe Copps at the steering wheel
this time; and The Washington
Times dinner in Washington
Friday night. with George P.
Marshall.
Rain Check Needed
If a fellow could only scatter
all that free eating out over
the winter it would be big
help toward balancing the
budget.
Tommy Milton, possibly great
est of all the racing drivers;
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, who
wasn't so bad behind that wheel
himself; Ira Vail. famous road
race star; Art Pillsbury, of the
West Coast, and T. E. POP"
Myers, of Indianapolis, are
few of the automobile folks that
we have bumped into about
town.
But what I really wanted to
say was that it was nice to
have the gentlemen of the auto
motive industry with us again.
The town looks forward to their
coming each year, as it should.
Let's hope they have as good a
time as they seem to be having.
Aovbo11, 11,o mont them tn know
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

mems, IS quite satisfied with its rules, with
itself and with the decay which has set-in
upon the business which it is supposed to
supervise.
But if the board wanted to give the public
and the promoters decent break, it could
stop instanter this habit into which fighters
have fallen here lately of showing up at the
eleventh hour with an injury Two scrap
pers tried that here this week, and one got
away with it.
Now what have we got in this day and
generation of fighters-a lot of softies, or
lot of crafty boys who runout on fights
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

oalKllnG cham-
pi on W h o
makes three
appeara n c e S
h ere tod a y,
holds two titles
that he keeps
ad infinitum.
He won the
W orl d. S 1871
oalkline crown
n 1911 and, as
that type of
competi t i o n
was abandoned
with his aScen-
sion to t h e
thrnne he is
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
BAER CHANGES HEART

Max Baer has had a change of
heart since he ruined Kingfish
Levinsky. He was as careful as a
sparring partner in his four-round
romp with Babe Hunt. Probably
saving him for a rainy day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
SECOND SINCE WAR

The intervarsity ice hockey
game between oxford and Cam
bridge will be played In London
on January % for the second time
since the WorldeWar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

are the keen
and friendly
gentlemen of
t h e automo-
bile industry
and a Iii e d
trades, W h o
move into the
w a S hington
A u d itorium,
w a Shington,
D. c.. next
S a turd a y
night. They
have oil the
p p, pickup
and stream
line of their
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Champion Plays Final
Home Game Tonight
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

One Of American University greatest athletes Scott Cramp
ton fades from the local college athletic picture the
cusion of tonghts basketball game with Lynchburg Va
College in the Eagles gym tonight Play is to begin at
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Auto Gents
PutPepin
CityLiR
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The
liveliest group of visitors that
comes to our town each year
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
IN SWIM MEET

Maryland Club Gardens water
polo team meets the Duke Univer-
sity water poloists Friday night at
Durham, N. C.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

Champion. husky tackle of the
football team and guard on the
floor team, has collected eight let
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
CUE VET HOLDS
TWO TITLES
FOREVER
BY GINO SINH

Speaking of retired undefeated
champions, Ora C. Morningstar,
former worlds 1871 and 1872
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

"AAoh UHey u1SCeIH IHdG IHeIe IS no great
amount Of public interest in their Forthcoming performances
Lne simplest way in the world to decide that point to
make the maingo fighters who have gotten the habit of
popping up with injuries at the last moment thereby be-
tuddng the promoter and the potential public put up ap
pearance money-say $50 even $1OO
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
At Temple Alleys
Milton Engell, Camden. .......... III
Dixie Walker, Patents. 40
Clarence Taft. Congress. ............ 139
FEDERAL MEMS LEAGUE
At Arcadia Alleys
Walter Tucker. l. b. f. W........ l52
Jim JOIliffe, Veterans Bureau. t5l
Pres Fills. HOIC C.............. $50
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
At Recreation Alleys
n SonnemanD Dorics 1873
j. Koth. VictOrians: ...;;., ISO
NAVY DEPT. MEMS LEAGUE
At Arcadia Alleys
Bus Provost, HydrOplane. ....-v-@. 14l
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

ORA C. MORNIN
STAR, one of "Old Jake"
Schaeffer's keenest rivals
back at the turn of the CEN
tury, who will exhibit his
balkline prowess in three
appearances here today
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Bob Lowry Lays Lou
Fighter to Whom
He Yielded SPOT
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


Of course Cinderella boxing commission will pay no at
tenon to such suggestion because it has shown plainly
the past eight and fraction months that wants improve
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
TILDEN TESTS "CANNONBALL" SERVICE OF STOEFEN

LESTER R. STOEFEN, giant Californian, who
makes his professional tennis debut in New York
tomorrow night, explodes his cannonball service
at Bill Tllden during workout. This same scene
will be repeated here Friday night at the Catholic
University with the exception that Ellsworth
Vines will be opposing Stoefen.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

them skillet cakes. This is the
way they were made:
"a lb. butter
8 cups brown sugar
Drained fruit: canned pine
apple, fresh or canned sliced
peaches, etc.
3 eggs
3 tablespoons cold water
l cup flour
/ cup sugar
Few grains salt
] teaspoon vanilla
Use a heavy skillet-iron, pre-.
ferred. Put the butter into it
and when it bubbles, but is not
Drowned, add the sugar, pounded
free from Jumps. Stir and cook
for two minutes. Then lay the
fruit in the bottom of the pan
and pour over it a batter made
as followers:
Separate the eggs and beat
the yolks thoroughly. Add the
sugar, a third at a time, beat
ing constantly. Add the water
it should be very cold-then
the flour sifted and then sifted
with the baking powder and
salt.
Fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff but not dry. Add
vanilla and pour this batter
over the mixture in the skillet.
Put skillet in moderate oven.
When done, turn out on a
platter and serve warm with a
topping Of whipped cream . .
the old plantation cooks served
it with a soft custard.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Reheat Stews

Stews and practically all
soups are improved by reheat-
ing and many other dishes are
as tasty and enjoyable upon
careful relocating as when they
were first served.
Homemakers may save them.
selves considerable hot-weather
cooking and fuel by preparing
vegetables, casserole dishes,
soups and Stews in double por-
tons and cooking extra large
roasts and meat dishes. Store
the remaining portions in a re.
frigerator of sufficiently low
and constant cold temperatures
to keep the food fresh and un-
changed, and reheat these
dishes the second or third day
following. This eliminates any
monotony in menus and repre-
Sents an economy both in time
and money.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

In some homes, members Of
the family enjoy horseback rid
ing or a round Of golf in the
early morning, and, of course,
they come back fairly starved.
This is an opportunity for the
menu planner to shine. The
menu selected should contain
substantial dishes but should be
planned as a breakfast menu
and not as midday Sunday din
ner. The informality of the
breakfast Is more adapted to
their mood of gaity and relaxa-
ton.
Since fruits and vegetables
are so abundant, variety may
be added by including these in
your menus. Suggested menus
are:
BREAKFAST NO. I
Chilled Grapes
Rice Flakes with Cream
Broiled Bacon Sliced Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Mullins
Raspberry Jam
Coffee (milk for children)
BREAKFAST NO. II
Melon Cup
Corn Fritters
Broiled Tomatoes
Omelet stuffed with
Vegetable Sauce
Coffee (milk for children
BREAKFAST NO. III
Sliced Peaches with Sugar
Corn Flakes with Cream
Thin slices of Broiled Ham
Hot Biscuits Strawberry Jam
Coffee milk for children)
The biscuits may be made
with prepared biscuit flour.
In some families this break
fast after the game of golf is
the midday meal, and the din
ner is served in the evening.
For this menu I suggest in
Guiding potatoes Of some type.
Potato chips may be used.
BREAKFAST NO. "
Honey Dew with Lemon
Broiled Lamb Chops
Fried Potatoes
Whole Wheat Toast
Black Currant Jelly
Coffee milk for children)
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Haze No Money

"Sally and I are both 16, and
will graduate from school in
February. 1t Is absolutely i'm.
possible for either of us to live
at home.
1--WE have tried in every way
to be agreeable to our parents
and step.parent, but can't make
q 60 of 1t. We have no money,
or we would have run away long
ago.
"PleaSe tell us what to do.
IMAM AND SALLY"
For two girls 16 years Of ag>,
without money or ability to sup
port themselves, to consider run
ming away, is sheer madness.
I wonder if you have ever
read the accounts of those home
less young people, especially
girls, who drift from one end of
the country to the other, riding
the rails, cumming rides on
freightS, hitch-hiking, being
murdered sometimes and having
other things happen to them,
too hideous to mention in print.
Several books have been written
about these lost young people.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Small Chance

Whatever may be your diff.
culties at home, be thankful
> for a roof over your heads and
that you're not submitted to
the haphazards Of girl tramps.
Meantime, If you are as un"
happy as you imagine you are,
equip yourselves with some
means of earning a livelihood.
Go to summer school; learn
to typewrite, be a good
stenographer. Learn to be a
file clerk, a nurse, go to a
hotel training school and learn
to be a good hostess, or an
efficient waitress, but for a
16-year-old girl to leave home,
and imagine she can care for
herself, is impossible. She'd
have as much chance as O
SNOWFALL in an oven,
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1882

Pleated for play, in a very
new way, this child's frock gives
her plenty of room for rope-skip-
ping. Her mother will find this
smart frock so easy to cut and
put together, and a very eco
nomical pattern, since boomers
are included with the dress.
You can make these up in the
same material, or just plain
white to wear with other frocks,
and no child can have too many
pairs. The buttoned closing OF
the frock takes a new slant, and
don't worry about those four
pleats! They're as easy a dec
Grafton as you've ever made.
Colorful novelty cotton for that
crisp look, and choice of short
or long. sleeves.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes
21a yards 36-inch fabric and rs
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by,step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fasci-
mating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem is
solved. . the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles. the Matron
with Weighty Problems. the
much dated" Deb. Tiny Tots
at play. Vacation Planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Opportunity in Color

Color Is another important
factor in this knitting. AS it is
& season of so much color, and
such beautiful colors, it offers
excellent advantage to the per-
son who wants to select their
own vibrant tones and go to
work. It makes the job all the
more alluring.
A few color combinations that
have just come out, and which I
might suggest here, are rust
and green, rust and lapis.lazuli,
and green with red. If you
don't want to combine them in
one garment, have your costume
in rust or red, with belt and
scarf in the contrasting color.
Leather belt and buttons are
new on knitted clothes, too!
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Beauty
Reducing Bath
With Diet
By DONNA GRACE

by OONCNA N1Nk1NG
What is this magic something
you put in the bath that is guar
anteed to melt away the too,
too solid flesh?
Never a day goes by but some
one writes for such a comfort
able method of weightcreducing.
Many of my readers send me
those sure-cure formulas to find
out if they are safe and just
how long they may use them.
Reducing baths are generally
safe and we can assure you the
average formulas will not take
off the weight too quickly and
are not q bit more enervating
than the plain-water hot bath.
They need not be very hOt-a
warm bath will be just as bene-
fetal.
We do not class the home-re-
ducing baths with the bath
packs used by some establish
ments. There are, as you know,
paraffin packs and others that
may not be used at home.
The home.reducing bath may
consist of a mixture of cam
phor, alum, epson salts and
other ingredients, but it can be
made quite simple by using
only the EPSON salts-a pound
of the salts to the average tub
three or four times a week, or
every night, if you wish.
You will find this a nice way
to reduce, provided you follow
a restricted diet and exercise
at the same time.
All good reducing routines
call for a daily warm bath so
it may be OF the epson salts
solution.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Hand Made or Not

Advice to women in Washing.
ton Is simple. knit your own If
you can, and buy them If you
can't. You'll find many smart
knitted things in sportswear
departments this fall, and in
infinite variety. You'll be sure
to find something you like.
They're not all in stock yet, but
they are on the way. If you
want to crochet or knit your
own, so much the better. for
you can make it individual, to
fit perfectly, and in the exact
shade that is becoming to you.
Fall models are ready, already.
We're showing one on this page.
and it is very attractive, you
must admit.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Etiquette
Proper To Fee
Servants
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
noop NRrw RAockunan.

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Tf my husband, my child
and I visit my sister-in-law, who
lives in the country, for q week
end, is it good form or breach
of etiquette to give a little
money to the cook, the maj
and the chauffeur? y
Whatever your answer is,
does it also hold true when
visiting a friend and not q mem.
Der Of the family?
els 1t proper to take o small
gift or a box Of candy to the
hostess? &C."
When you, your husband and
child spend a weekend as
guests of your sister-in-law, it Is
definitely the proper thing for
you to fee the servants in her
home. It Is especially import
ant to do this when you are
accompanied by your child,
since Cn1S usually means special
service.
The largest fee would prob
ably be to the maid. for her
service will probably be more
personal. And it is best form
for you to give these fees not
in the presence Of your hostess
or host.
Yes. We give these fees wheth-
er we are visiting members of
our family or friends. They show
a gracious and generous thought.
Yes. This also is a gracious
and generous thing to do. And,
if we wish, when we write our
bread-and-butter letter after a
visit, we send more conse-
quential gift to our hostess.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Get out those big needles
some Shetland floss and you'll
be all set to make this lovely
blouse. It's an easy Stitch-you
can tell that by the detail. And
it's a blouse you can wear right
through fall. With short sleeves,
it's lovely with a suit-with long
sleeves directions for these are
given in the PATTERN. it makes
an excellent blouse for the cold
est weather. The collar, sleeves
and belt are in plain knitting.
giving an excellent contrast.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

~ . v " - -
you're clever with your needles.
This year particularly the
machine.knit things initiate
hand knitting. and so that
means that clothes Of your own
stitch,stitching are in prime
favor, Furthermore, Paris has
given its sponsorship to hand
knitted things in {. bigger way
than ever. There are now four
or five Paris designers who
specialize in knitted things, and
most all Of the better couturiers
design some knitted clothes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

clio t h e S are
faS hionable,
til e n hand
K n / t t e d
til in gs will
b e ] u S t
{ h at much
smarter. For
h o W e v e r
m u CHI inge-
n u / t y the
m q n u I q c.
turerS m q y
put into their
clothes, y o u
c an always
40 them one
a. = 2 a -
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

numbe" OF in
stances, but
there are few
hay feverites
that do not
experience q
little tt 6 h t.
ness Of the
chest towards
the end Of the
season, when
the fall rains
come on.
Asthma may
be of many
v ari e t i e S =,
from the very
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
SHRED Details

All over the place we find
shirring continuing as a favorite
fashion detail. A new bag for
autumn is of black antelope with
shirred detail done in diamond
shape. It has a gilt frame and
chains,
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Co1ors Fit in With the Fashion for Knitted Things
Health
What Causes
Asthma?

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
When the hay fever season
has lasted a week or 10 days,
some of the victims begin to
develop asthma. This occurs
fortunately in only a small
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

You can make a plain knitted
skirt to go with it.
Pattern 1925 comes to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the blouse shown; and the
skirt in size 16 to Is and 80 to
40; an illustration of the blouse
and Of the stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 50
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady, who
famous for the delicucies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

You may have my Re
stricted Diet with Exercises,
and also a solution to rub
on, If you wish, but send q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velOpe for your reply and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H St. N. w..
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
PICTURE FOR FIANCE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1--WE are going to" announce
our engagement in the fall.
However, I would like to give
him my picture as a birthday
gift. Is it proper to do this?
"M."
Yes, 1t Is thoroughly proper
for you to give your fiance your
photograph for his birthday
and he will be delighted with
this personal gift.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my sister and / have been
invited to attend the final vows
of q siSter-Our past teacher.
Is . gift necessary? Would it
be appropriate to give her a pic
ture of ourselves? She has often
expressed the desire for one.
en-"
While it isn't necessary for
you and your sister to take a
gift to this important occasion,
it would be charming for you to
take your photographs, especial
ly since the sister has asked for
one. Or perhaps it might be
more convenient for her if you
and your sister sent these pho
tographS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Breakfast On Sunday Is
LeisurelY Meal
By JEAN GREEN

Breakfast for those who dash off to work every morning
through the week becomes Sunday morning It
esurey eaten and served at much later hour than usual
The appetite keen and apprecatve of special deciousy
rnen
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

"When I met Sally, my moth
er and dad were separated. Two
years after that, they were re-
united, and are living together
again. My mother and ! don't
get along together. It seems as
though we just can't, and are
forever arguing and QuarrelinR.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
FaVOrite
Recipes

The Washington Times Is pay.
ing 81 for each menu published
this week of q tGUorite dinner
basket (tor sir).
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
SKILLET CAKES

(Upside.dOwn Cakes
Today, they call them upside
down cakes. On the old planta-
tons, the colored cooks called
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Hand Knitted Costumes
Better Than Ever
For Fall
For Fall
By WILMA LAv1LLE

It's true this better than ever business It's been going
long that you probably start knitted suit with
just little fear that the fashion for handknitted things
might an But, far see, there is
no end in sight for the vogue
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
FASHION
7 fps
COlOrful Tweed

COlOrful Tweed
A lovely tweed suit is in a
deep tone that is almost anne
thyst. It is a three-piece model,
with the 1ooSe-back topcoa t
featuring a big, square collar
Of natural lynx,
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Evening Velvet

Don't forget that velvet eve
ming wraps are very important
again. A beauty is a long,
sweeping model in stratosphere
violet, collarless, but with
pointed corners at front.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
HIM 7 S
Easy Shutting

A little talcum powder rub
bed on each playing card will
make them slide easier, espe.
cially when the deck begins to
get old.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girls to Learn How
To Earn Living
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
"sally and have been friends for five years She has
sepather who very cruel to her. and talks to her
if she bad girl which goodness knows, she is not
They are forever arguing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Saves Flavor
Cooking vegetables in their
skins saves their flavor and
food value.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
PICNIC BASKET

2 small chickens cut up and
fried the day before.
IL dozen biscuits, baked the
day before.
Small glass currant jelly.
Pint jar Of picked beetS.
Large package of potato chips.
Dill pickles.
u dozen bananas.
u pound assorted cakes.
u gallon iced coffee.
Submitted by F. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Merit 1Deek this newspaper 1Utll
pay 81 for each published recipe
OF a tavorite fresh fruit pud-
ding. Your tGvorite recipe must
be received at this office By
Tuesday to be entered In the
contest.
Send recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 II st. N. w.