davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Omelet, Bacon, Hot Corn Cake
Coffee.
DINNER.
Consomme
Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy
Celery
Watermelon Pickle
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Butterfly Salad, MayonnaiSe
Dressing
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms
Olives Celery
Parker House Rolls
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Tea.
OMELET.
Two cups boiling milk, one
tablespoon -four, four eggs beaten
separately. Let milk cool some
what, then stir into the eggs and
-four Butter an earthen dish,
pour in and bake 20 minutes.
(Set on the stove a few minutes
before putting in the oven.)
PLUM PUDDING.
One cup bread crumbs, one
half cup suet, chopped fine, one
half teaspoon soda, one-half tea
spoon cloves, one half teaspoon
cinnamon, one-eighth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon baking powder,
one-fourth cup molasses, one egg,
one-third cup milk, four table
spoons raisins, four tablespoons
nuts. Mix all the dry ingredients
thorough. add the raisins and
nuts chopped fine. Break the egg
into the molasses, beat well. and
add the milk. Mix with the dry
ingredients. Fill a well-buttered
pudding mold half full. Cook 1t
in the top of a double boiler.
Steam one and one-hah hours
and serve with yellow sauce.
Recipe serves four.
Hard sauce-Cream together
one heaping tablespoon Of butter
and one-half cup sugar, add tea
spoon boiling water. Beat until
light and smooth and flavor with
vanilla or lemon to taste.
PINEAPPLE CAKE.
Cream one-fialf cup butter, add
one cup sugar and cream thor
oughly together. Add two we'll
beaten eggs. Mix and sift one
and three-fourths cups -four, two
teaspoons baking powder and
one-half teaspoon salt. Add this
to first mixture alternatively
with one-half cup milk. Add
teaspoon vanilla. Melt two table
spoons butter in an iron frying
pan and add one cup brown
sugar, stirring until smooth.
Spread with a layer of pineapple.
Of preferred use the crushed
pineapple, about one CAM. Pour
batter over this and bake As
minutes in a moderate oven, 375
degrees. Turn out on plate, with
pineapple mixture on top. cool.
spread with whipped cream and
serve.
fCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-05

is so big and because he looks so
clumsy Buster bear cannot move
quickly. He can. Oh, my, yes! He
can, and he does. No one knows this
better than did Bobby Coon. Fat and
heavy as he was, he could not run
fast for more than a very short dis
tance, and he knew it. What do you
think Bobby did? He ran straight
for another tree. OF course. And he
wasted no time in climbing it.
Up, up, up he went. Up, up, up
went Buster Bear after him. 1--WE
got you this time" growled Buster.
There is no Prickly Porky to protect
you"
Bobby wasted no breath in reply
ing. He knew exactly what he was
doing. He had planned it before he
came down from the other tree. This
tree he now was climbing didn't stand
alone, as did the other. There were
neighboring trees, big ones, one quite
near. He knew all about those trees,
for he had climbed them often. He
was perfectly at home In them.
Up he went, until he reached a Ger
tain long limb. Out along this he
ran. Buster Bear was only a few feet
behind him when he ran out on this
limb. He glanced back at Buster and
grinned. Then he ran farther out on
that limb and jumped to a limb Of
that neighboring tree. 1t wasn't much
of a jump, for the limb he jumped
from overhung the other. Along this
he made his way to the trunk. Then
he looked back. Buster Bear was
snarling and growing with rage and
disappointment. He couldn't follow
Bobby. He was too big and heavy.
Those limbs would have broken with
him, and he knew it. Bobby had taken
a chance and won. He hadn't been
caught, and he was no longer treed,
for he could leave the tree he was in
when he pleased.
(copyrieht. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-01-05

see soft taffeta, printed in childlike
designs. In delicate colers these make
beautiful little party frocks. EN-
broidery batiste is an old favorite; its
charm depends upon the perky stiff
ness of the slip worn under it. Tinted
taffeta ones are best.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1557-B is
designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.
Size requires "a yards Of 36-inch
material. This measurement includes
yardage for panties.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Who Has Never Had New Coat in
Eight Years of Marriage.

MISS Dxy x wife and have been been mssa ssaa1 for eight
pretty pretty taking
sas sn s s @
@ a so account ask ak is I month lns has 5se
ne ts m to me sn M ns e aeh ha tor s
money oshy She has which
mentioned yeys times lately that she would like to quit
M s u % ns see wat w hsa e @ h quit m ss
might not want go back at the end the year. Please tell me
"A your into rebellion and advice to
yG e e~ and
When woman marres she expects
take ho cherish her. the marriage puts it.
hns hnDsnd ss ss
nothing but to your wife You nave taken every cent
ae Of peonsss
beginning evidently waking from her love dream
ia @ sss y no hs
NOW believe helping husbands working
outside Of their when the husband @ earn m enough @
support the home when that needed But surely the wife
M fh M gas 1 h fH1a 2 a1d e
entitled to.
Yos right that have right to
know what she does with it. 5a That h her 0Sn private tate o % IKE e
tell what
with every Nickel nor consult her when you purchase new
OF COURSE you only
hatte who feels that he has the right to take her hard
the the the most out Of
with made her feel that
would like take all the burdens strong shoulders and keep
if heart
couldn't made her feel that her
that filled with gratitude to her for
contributing to the family support then you would rob the situation OF
a
RUT you a tired old horse
clothes that
that nothing when confscate
nothing slavery with slave
driver instead of husband.
1t that giving wife mighty DEAL
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE little party frock pictured is
from a French design. The
style is new and attractive.
i The dropped shoulders and
heightened appearance of the
skirt show that the empire influence
has spread into the realm of chill
dren's clothes. The trend is youthful
and fresh, and the feeling prevails
that it will be popular with mothers.
Our pattern for this dress is Joy
to USE The dress is made from three
pattern pieces - back, front and
shaped shoulder ruffle. Included, as
an extra, is a pantie pattern in one
piece. This is for the mothers who
appreciate the convenience of having
this important little garment made to
match the dress.
Materials for children are faScinat-
ing this season. The all-over en-
broideries come in wide assortment
of effects. Dotted swiss has changed
its spots. Instead of dots, precisely
spaced, they tumble, like colorful con-
fetti, over sheer surface. Organdies,
plain and pastel, are found with deli
cate tracery etching its way from
selvage to Selvage. In the silks we
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

slowly on the far side of the trunk
until he was past Prickly Porky, but
this wouldn't do, for if Buster Bear
was near and watching he would see
at once What Bobby was doing and
be ready to catch him. So Bobby went
down in hurry Yes, sir; he went
down in a hurry. He went down as
fast as he could, and that wasn't any
too fast, for as his feet touched the
ground out rushed Buster Bear.
Now, don't thinkh that because he
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Hittrklpu

THIS surname is derived from the
l. local place name Hinckley "a
town in Leicestershire, England.
The name of Hinckley was estab-
lished in America by Samuel Hinck-
ley of Tenterden, County Kent, Eng
land, who was one of the brave COM
pany which set out in the ship Her
cules in 1885, bound for the New
World. He landed in Plymouth, but
later moved to Scituate, then to Barn.
stable, Mass. The coat Of arms here
shown was borne by him and is de-
scribed, "Gules, a chevron-engrailed
sable. Crest-A lions head erased
proper"
Eminent Americans have descended
from this early founder, beginning
with his son, Thomas Hinckley, who
became Governor of the Massachu-
sets Colony. Thomas was born in Eng
land in 1918 and came to this ceun-
try with his parents at the age OF II.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
THREE OLD-TIME WIND
INSTRUMENTS.

cellos, violas, "Wood WINDS" drums,
horns, trumpets, trombones and other
instruments. Harps are widely used,
and the piano has place with some,
but not all, orchestraS of this type.
Among the horns are the French
horn and the tuba. The French
horn is a much-curved brass tube.
If it were made straight, the tube
would be from to 18 feet long. The
French horn has been praised for
its beauty of tone, and because its
sound blends so we'll with the other
pieces in the orchestra.
The tuba is heavier and larger than
the French horn. 1t has the deepest
tone of all members Of the brass wind
family.
The cornet is larger than a bugle.
but smaller than trumpet. 1t is
fitted for "trills and rapid run"
and can be used for solo playing.
The piccolo, the oboe, the flute,
the bassoon and the clarinet belong
to the wood wind group. The piccolo
is a small flute, but has a higher
pitch than the usual flute.
The oboe is a slender tube, some
times made of ebony or rosewood,
which carries high notes and can give
forth a crying or wailing sound. A
kind Of oboe was used in ancient
Egypt. The clarinet, especially the
bass clarinet, looks as though it were
half flute and half horn. The bas-
soon, as we might tell from the name,
can be used to produce deep. bass
notes.
Years ago I had room in house
where young man was learning, or
trying to learn, to play the saxophone.
I found it mournful to listen to him
and was glad when my travels took
me elsewhere. 1t is possible, however,
for good player to provide pleasing
solo piece on a saxophone. The in
strument is a popular part of modern
dance orchestras which play jazz
music. 1t was invented by Adolphe
Sax not quite century age.
The leaf1et called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. 1t tells about Donatis comet
and other wonders. If you want a
copy. send a Scent stamped return
envelope to me in care of this paper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrignt. 1934)
Evening star., 1935-01-05
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Wolf From Door.

A HAPPY line of an unhappy neces-
sity, for 400 years, this phrase
has been a colorful English metaphor
The allusion, of course, is so obvious
as not to require explanation. 1t harks
back to an actual condition with
which our primitive forbears unfor-
tunately were only too familiar.
1t was preserved in this form by
Shelton in his work, "Colyn Cloute, ~
published in 1913.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Bobby coon.
~ OBBY COON was in a tight
place. He was afraid to go,
n and he was afraid to stay. He
IL was up in tree in the Green
Forest, and just below him
was prickly Porky the Porcupine.
Buster Bear had been just below the
latter, but a short time before had
seemingly given up and gone away.
Had he really gone? Bobby had a
feeling that he had not, but was
hiding somewhere near, waiting for
him to come down out of that tree.
AS long as Prickly Porky had re-
mained close to the trunk Of that
tree Bobby could not get down. On
the other hand, Buster Bear could
not get up. Now Prickly Porky had
moved half way out along the limb
on which he had been sitting. There
was room for Bobby Coon to pass,
without danger of brushing against
those sharp and dreadful little spears
in Prickly Porky's coat, but there
wasn't room for great big Buster Bear
to pass without danger. Bobby could
20 down, but Buster couldn't as yet
safely go up.
"Ive got to do it," thought Bobby.
"I've got to take chance. Buster may
be hidden somewhere near, waiting
for me to come down. I have feel
ing that he is. But that is the chance
I must take, for if Prickly Porky moves
farther out on that limb Buster will
be able to climb this tree, and then
I will be caught. I will have no chance
ut all. If only Prickly Porky wasn't
such an obstinate fellow. I don't
like obstinate people. They never do
what any one else wants them to, and
for no reason at all except to be diff
ferent. If I could be sure that he
would stay where he is or where he
was would stay where am. What
ever I do will be taking chance,
and I think the best chance will be
to get out of this tree"
Bobby would have liked to move
Evening star., 1935-01-05
The Debunker
BY John HARVEY FURBAY. Ph. d.

1T LOOKS easy for swan grace
fully to leave the water and take
to the air. but it is more difficult than
it appears, for it is impossible for a
swan to take off" directly from a
swimming position in the water. The
swan must first do exactly what a
hydroplane does; it must get run
ming start on the surface of the water,
then take to its wings when sufficient
speed has been developed. A swan
could not fly of from small pond
of water with a fence around it, for
there would not be room enough to
get a start.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

record lower on
the 'phonograph,
settled the match
es and the ciga-
rettes near me
and informed me
that Miss Ames
would see me as
soon as she had
removedhermovie
makeup. T. h e
music, the Vene-
tian blinds which
closed out the
glare of Califor-
mia sunshine, and
the reStful colors
of the little room
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hUing contract and auction
player He ,Uas captain of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team, noW diSbanded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,rhich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
which the Sims group of players tDaS
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Uncle Ray
0rchestras.

TN EACH open-air theater Of ancient
= Greece there was q circular space
for the orchestra, a word which meant
dancing place" 1t was used by the
chorus of dancers, and music was
supplied through the playing of Tyres
and flutes.
In modern times the word "or-
chestra" is used to describe part of
a theater near the stage. It is also
used as the name for group of
musical performers.
A large symphony orchestra Of the
present day contains scores of players,
and they make music with violins,
Evening star., 1935-01-05
My Neighbor Says:

Try filling the cavity of apples
cored for baking with orange
marmalade and a little butter
and sugar.
All vegetables should be put on
to cook in boiling water. This
|. holds the major portion of the
mineral matter and starch with
in.
In cleaning gas ovens. put a
little ammonia in the water. The
cleaning will be made easier and
the ammonia prevents the ovens
from turning brown.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Struggle for an Average.

N DUPLICATE it is often possible
/ to estimate pretty accurately what
| Mrs. Glutz down at the end table
i will do on the hand. Having
reached a contract of three no
trumps by fine, inferential bidding,
you discover to your horror that four
spades, the normal contract, is lay
down; therefore it Is up to you to
make four no trumps. even if you
blow your game by the gallant at
tempt. What the heck! You have
close to a bottom anyway.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

This slam shouldn't be hard to
reach, yet in a recent duplicate only
two teams reached 1t.
(Copyright 19350
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
lCopyrishts 1854
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Gray Pine.

TN MANY places this tree is not
welcome. For some unknown
reason the gray or scrub pine is
i supposed to bring bad luck to the
soil in which it grows. The peo-
pie who are superstitious about the
tree insist on ridding their ground of
it, but would not think of cutting it
down. Instead. they burn it as they
used to burn witches.
However, the little tree thrives In
Evening star., 1935-01-05

ception foyer of the dressing
room occupied by Adrienne Ames in
Hollywood and waited. The maid
graciously pushed forward a white
leather-covered chair, turned the
Evening star., 1935-01-05
u, S. Trade Increased.

Netherland India's imports from the
United States are increasing.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Bobby Takes a Chance.

Who never takes chance. it's plain.
Will little lose and less will gain.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

v AVE you ever felt the presence
Of lovely person before you
saw her?
thu n,1kcidn "a
Evening star., 1935-01-05

TOMORROW'S HAND.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-05

DIX-My wife have been married for eight
years. Offices and until recently she
pretty fair about taking of her share Of the expenses
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
G-Men, Tai|ors
FACE on Court

George Washington gymnasium
will be packed to capacity tonight
when the Bureau of Investigation
G-Men battle the Rinaldi Tailors
for the unlimited championship
of Metropolitan Police basketball
tournament. Fireworks start at
9 o'clock.
The game should be a struggle
throughout as both teams boast
former high-school and college
aces. The Tailors have such stars
as Sammy Hook, Ollie Upton, Bill
Noonan and Bobby Lucas, While
the G-Men point with extreme
pride to Forrest Burgess, Dead
Eye" Lynch, brother Joe Lynch,
Oscar Sells, Monk McCartee, Herb
Thompson and Bernie Jones.
Finals in all classes will be
played this afternoon and tonight
at George Washington gymna-
SUM. The complete schedule will
be found elsewhere on the sports
pages.
Rinaldi Tailors won the feature
game in the tournament yeSter-
day. defeating the strong Della
ware and Hudson tossers, 20 to ID,
in the unlimited division. The
G-Men were also victorious in the
tournament yesterday. They
downed the Senate Beer, 33 to "a.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Mackenzie Gets
Winter Job

Officials of the Congressional
Country Club today announced
Roland R. Mackenzie, club profes-
Sional, had been given permission
to accept a two-month position as
winter professional at the Ponte
Vedro Country Club, Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
Consent of Cooper C. Light
bown, clUb president, was wired
to Mackenzie through Bill Jones,
golf chairman. Mackenzie is to
report back at Congressional on
March /.
Mackenzie, who succeeded Sandy
Armour as pro at Congressional
on April l, 1884, has been in Flor
ida for the past month, taking
part in the various tournaments
there.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Louis Is Rated
Top Fighter

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Joe
Louis, whose dynamite-laden mitts
brought him an unbroken string
of triumphs during 1885, and
lifted boxing out of the doldrumS,
was named as the worlds leading
heavyweight today in the annual
rankings published by the Ring
Boxing Magazine.
Besides earning himself rating
ahead of Champion Jimmy Brad
dock, the Detroit Negro was cred
tied with a large share of the
years outstanding performances,
as well as putting the sport back
into the "bigtime."
Braddock drew second ranking
in the ring standings, with Max
Schmeling and Primo Camera
being grouped together in third
spot.
In only one other division did
the champion fail to receive top
ranking. Small Montana, Filipino
flyweight champ. placed second
to Benny Lynch. of Scotland.
HEAVYWEIGH 1. Joe Louis
Detroit; group 2, Jimmy Braddock, Jer-
sey City; group 8. Max Schmeling. Ger
many; Primo Camera. Italy.
LIGHT.HEAVYWEI rouP l.
John Henry Lewis. Arizona: MaNey
RosepbIoom, New York; group 2. Jock
McAvoy. England: Al Mccoy, Boston;
Bob Olin, New York; Ambrose Palmer
Australia.
MIDDL EWEIGHTS-GrOup ]. Marced
Thil. France; group ,. Freddy steele, Ia
coma. Wash; Lou BrOuillard, NorceS-
ter, Mass; Babe RiskO, Syracuse; Frank
Battaglia, Winnipeg.
WELTERWEIGHTS- !. Barney
Ross, Chicago: group 2. Bep Van kla-
veren, Holland: Jack Carroll. Australia;
Jimmy MCLarnin. Vancouver.
LIGHTWEIGHTS-G l, Tony Can
zoneri, New York; group 2. Lou Am
hers Herkimer, y. Y; Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids. Mich; Frankie KICK
San Francisco.
FEATHERWEIGHTS ], Fred
die Miller, Cincinnati: group ,. Maurice
Holtzer. France; Baby AriZmendi, Mex
leo; Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles.
BANTAMWEIGHTS- l, Balca-
zar SangChelli. Spain; SiNto Escobar.
Puerto Rico: Lou SaliCa. New York.
FLYWEIGHTS-GrOu 1, Benny Lynch,
Scotland; Small Montana. Manila.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Shifted
TQWednesday

The boxing show scheduled for
tonight at the Arena has been
shifted to Wednesday afternoon,
New Year Day, with the first
bout at 3 o'clock. The card will
remain the same.
Johnny Defoe, the New York
East Side Italian featherweight,
who was tickled to death to be
second choice substitute, battles
Cowboy Howard Scott in the eight
round feature.
In the standout of three six
FOUNDERS Tony Fernandez, tough
New Yorker, is booked With gal
liant Eddie Burl, while remaining
SKIES cast Sammy Weiss VS.. Billy
Landers and Cary Wright VS..
Eddie Guerra.
Stanford Carrier opposes Sam
Bacala in the opening four
rounder at $50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

analysis and Times readers wish
ing to do so for the purpose Of
this contest may follow suit.
Another thing, contestants do
not have to arrange a batting
order or a complete team lineup
with a player for every position.
If they believe the entire 10 play
ers should be pitchers, OF out
fielders, it is their privilege to
nominate those men.
Great Idea
It's a great idea to honor the
players in this way. Baseball
should have thought of such a
thing years ago. But now that
it has come about, it's a great
idea anyway and fans, writer's,
and otherwise promise to spend an
interesting time of 1t naming
their selections.
The Times contest closes mid
night, January 10, A plank ap-
pears elsewhere on this page for
selections of players. The rea-
sons for selections may be sub
mitted on separate paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

high favor with the fans.
Contestants are invited to name
the 10 best ball players in the
major leagues from 1900 through
1885, enclosing with their selec-
tions their reasons for selecting
them. The five fans whose
choices are nearest to the selec-
tion to be made by the Base
ball Writers Association of Amer
ica, will earn a free season ticket
to all games played at Griffith
Stadium during the campaign of
1886.
Reasons Will Count
But, those reasons will help
win. So be remindful of that
when sending in selections. Be
sure to accompany your 10 best
ball player nominations with rea-
sons!
Contestants can nominate any
player not in the list offered
by the Baseball Writers. Such
stars as Fielder Jones. Frank
Chance, Addie Joss and Eddie
Ruelbach can be included pro.
vided contestants believe these
players should be in any Hall of
Fame list established at the
birthplace of the sport at Coo
perstoWn, N. Y.
Many of the baseball writer's
will go beyond the list in tine final
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Westerners Play
Western High School and the
Western alumni basketball teams
will clash tomorrow afternoon at
Western gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Reinhart Lists
6. W. Drill

Coach Bill Reinhart and his
George Washington University
basketerS are stealing a march on
the other local college squads to-
day, reSuming practice far ahead
OF schedule while the holidays
continue for the others.
Sixteen games remain before
George Washington, many of
them scheduled with highly cap.
able teams such as Oglethorpe,
Richmond, Ohio State, Villanova,
st. Johns of Brooklyn, Westmin-
ster and Long Island among others,
but if Reinhart succeeds in his
purpose of improving both Of
tense and defense, Colonial sup
porters well may look for a sue
cessful campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Swimmers Finish
"Y' Smile Test

The following junior and inter
mediate swimmers successfully
swan the Smile course in the
Tin-Can Island Marathon at the
Y. M. C. A:
Juniors-s Moore, ]. Walters ]. Mar
land. c. CordelI, j. Bender 7. Crisp T.
Hurst. R. Ashford. A. Marland, w.
Breau. d. Fossman and H. Englehardt.
Intermediate--R. Wales d. Baker, X.
Kinsella, II. Reinburg. r. Gibson, X.
Burruss. f. Griffin, W. Englehardt S.
Freyburger, c. Mullady and f. Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Times Contest Proves
Baseball Is in Air

Baseball in the air though the weather throughout
the country has winter written all it. be proved
locally at least by the splendid response to The Washington
Times Baseball Hall of Fame Season Ticket Contest in