davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
HARRIS BELIEVES
BUMPS ARM OK.
WhitehiII, Burke Are Only
Others Named to Start.
Manush May Idle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ UCKY HARRIS Speculated on
* the nags, but did not forget
his ball club yesterday when
rain washed out the exhibi-
ton with the Philles and gave him
q chance to try his luck at Bowie.
Between races the Nationals manager
settled upon his staff of starting
pitchers as far as he could and mulled
over the organization of his outfield.
At the end of the outing, in which
he missed little more than the daily
double" Bucky opined as how his
group of starting hurlers at present
included only three-Earl Whitehill,
Bump Hadley and Bob Burke-and
that both Fred Schultz and Al Powell
might be in the outfield at the be-
ginning of the season Tuesday, with
Heinie Manush on the bench ready
to lend hand in an emergency.
The pitchers are named in the order
in which Harris anticipates employ
ing them in the inaugural series with
the Athletics. Hadley gets in there.
despite that the manager has not
seen him in nearly two weeks, be-
cause of the glowing reports of the
improvement in the pitchers arm
that have come from the Chattanooga
farm.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
BOWLING LEADER DIES.

CHICAGO, April 10 R.-Leo A.
Schueneman, president Of the Bowling
Proprietors' Association of America,
died here following an illness of six
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Looks for Different Hadley.

HAVE commence LII 1TdlIler Jei-
sens word" said the Washing
ton manager. If Doc, who has
had Bump under his wing for more
than three weeks, insists this pitchers
arm soreness has been relieved I am
satisfied to have Bump 60 right to
work for us.
"Hadley is due here Sunday, which
will give me couple of days to see
just how right he is. Bump i'm
pressed me when I saw him work out
while we were in Chattanooga not so
long ago. The way he has performed
in the exhibitions down there indi-
Gates he must be in first-rate shape.
If so, he should prove great help.
When Hadley and his arm are working
smoothly opposing batters are likely
to have a tough time. Jensen ought
to know whether Hadley is O.. K. He
is trainer with a lot of experience
at bringing around to form pitchers
with sore .arms. I look for a Hadley
entirely different from the one we had
at the Biloxi camp when the pitcher
gets here" Harris declared.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CROP OF ROCKIES
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Reds Will Open With Five.
New 0utfieIders Shine
in American League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK. April 13.-The
M major leagues will start their
1895 pennant campaigns Tues
day with one of the largest
and, from all indications, one OF the
best collections of rockies In recent
years.
Despite the many trades and pur-
chases Of seasoned talent during the
off season, about dozen and a half
hopeful youngsters managed to break
into the regular line-ups and hand
full more who have been warming
the benches finally earned the right
to play on the opening day
Except in the pitching department,
where huge ivory herds are annually
sorted over. first base has proved the
easiest position this year for a rookie
to crack. No fewer than four fresh
men are definitely slated to start at
the initial corner, two of them ois-
placing veterans who were ranked
near the top only a few years ago.
At Cincinnati, where Manager
Chuck Dresser is banking heavily on
newcomers. Johnny Mize, from
Rochester. despite an injured leg,
has ousted Sunny Jim Bottomley.
Grimm Has Successor.
TINETEEN-YEAR-O OLD Phil Cava-
IN retta is slated to take the place
usually occupied by Manager
Charley Grimm Of the Cubs. Canny
Connie Mack, who turned Jimmie
Foxx, one Of the best first basemen
in the business, into a catcher. has
nominated Alex Hooks from Tulsa as
the Athletics first sacker, while Ellis
worth (Babe) Dahlgren from the
San Francisco Missions, is the Boston
Red Sox choice
A fifth newcomer" the veteran
Clarence (Heinie) Mueller, who came
back to the big time from Buffalo
as an outfielder, has been converted
into a first sacker to replace Jack
Burns in the Browns starting line up.
In numbers the Reds top the list
with five starting rockies" excluding
pitchers. With Mize in the infield
and Alex Kampouris, who broke in
late last season, Lew Riggs and Billy
Myers. while Ival Goodman is slated
for outfield duty.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Scheming to Beat Japanese.


AS you know, the master minds Of
the American swimming racket have
been scheming night and day to re-
cover supremacy from Japan at the
next Olympics. Japan is genuine
yellow peril in the swimming racket.
Three years ago at Los Angeles she
crept up on our boys, puttered HARM
lessly around the edge of the pool for
a moment, and then began swimming
circles around us. It was hardly fair.
Since that time our master minds
have been fishing every stream, creek
and gully in the land for bigger and
better swimmers. Mr.. Weissmuller
was no good to them, having hope
lessly squandered his human, or ANA
teur, standing by knocking around
Evening star., 1935-04-13
ELEANOR DEFENDS
SWIMMING CROWN
100 Yard Backstroke Race
. Likely to Be Waltz for
Night Club Singer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, April 13.-Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, who sings mel
Y 4 odies and torch songs in a
night club between swimS,
tonight hits the waves for what seems
certain to be championship waltz.
Eleanor will defend her national
indoor 100-yard Packstroke title at
the Lake Shore A. c. pool, and there
wasn't an expert in the crowd who
didn't think she would win-prob-
ably in record time.
AS a "tune-up" last night. after
Katherine Rawls of Miami had failed
to win the 220-yard free style and
her fourth straight title. the pretty
torch singer led her teammates from
the Swimming Association OF New
York to great triumph in one OF the
feature events of the national cham
pionship meet-the 300-yard medley
relay. She churned the waters in
time of 1:096, or IL seconds under
her own American record. to build up
a lead that Won over the Carnegie
Library Club of Homestead, Pa:
Others Defend Titles.
1.-TWO other champions, both shoot,
ing for doubles, will defend their
titles tonight Lenore Right OF
Homestead. who shattered Miss Rawls'
hopes of a four championship grand
slam last night by winning the 220-
yard free style, will defend her 500
yard, free-style crown; Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill of Los Angeles. winner OF the
low board dive. will attempt to retain
her high-board title.
The Carnegie Club led the race for
the team championship today with %
points as against II for the Miami
Beach Swimming Clubs one-giri team.
Miss Rawls. The Washington A. C..
ranked third with 16, with the Lake
Shore next with Is. The Swimming
Association of New York had 10.
Jack Medica of Seattle and Adolph
Kiefer Of Chicago came up with more
records in exhibitions last night.
Medica bettered the worlds 200-meter
and 220-yard free-style records, estab-
lished in 1927 by Johnny Weissmuller
with ease. Kiefer betered five Amer
ican records in the back stroke-the
880-yard, 1000 yards, 1920 yards,
1,500 yards and $500 meters.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CANDLES on Fourth Starter.

"A s TO fourth member of the staff
~ of slab. starters, the manager is
not prepared to announce any
choice. Il must wait until 1 have
seen more of the others in action" he
explained. "Of course, there are three
or four with the club who look to be
In pretty good condition. but we have
had so little work recently that do
not care to judge them at present.
This means that I'll have to gamble
with my selection for the start of the
series with the Red Sox. who are to
follow the Athletics here Bucky
pointed out. But believe that by
the time we start on our big swing
around the circuit our pitching staff
will be nicely lined up. Time will
take care of that"
Whether ManuSh will remain on the
bench as the season gets under way
will depend upon the condition OF the
left-field territory he is destined to
patrol in Griffith Stadium. Normally
well turfed, this particular portion of
the outfeld. Is virtually quagmire
as result of the prolonged rainy spell.
Footing there Is insecure, and the
manager does not wish to risk damage
to Heinie's rather uncertain under
pinning by playing him so long as
the ground is soft and slippery.
Manush Needs Firm Field.
"WICE since he has been with the
Nationals the ponderous Ma
nush has. pulled charleyhorses
while working in such outfields, and
each time the injury kept him out
Of play altogether or made. him so
ineffective at bat, as well as afield, as
to make him of little value to his
club. It was leg injury incurred on
such. a field last year that brought
about one of the worst batting slumps
Manush ever experienced.
With the Nationals playing but six
games here before they take to the
road for more than three weeks Harris
feels the club can afford to get along
without its strongest batter so long as
there Is danger of injury to Heinie.
"When we get back here in May that
left field should have a nice carpet
Of grass" Harris said, then it will be
ready for Manush."
Even though Manush should be kept
out Of play In the early going here, he
would step into the lineup once the
Nationals get away from home. Left
fields in parks of other clubs in the
circuit have thick coverings of grass
that would permit his regular employ
ment without grave risk to limb.
Evening star., 1935-04-13

you can make a gamble now
v that the field will keep a keen
eye on Gene Sarazen at Oak
x~.zxk d. L.. .,o,,k vY-.k 4 Nkzkzn
Evening star., 1935-04-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Jack Medica Making Brilliant Try
to Pick Up Weissmuller's Mantle.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

YEW YORK. April i3.-The
II swimming fans of today are
v loyal to their idol of a few
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
VISITING CARD NOTES

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Sometime ago / read in your
column that when you enclose
your visiting card with a gift,
you draw your pen through the
entire name lin case 1t is . Mrs.
does that rule still hold good?
Suppose one should fail to
draw the pen through the name,
and write a note on the back Of
the card and then sign Mary,
would that be all right, or
should the little message be
written ON the right side of the
card with the name? &C."
If you write a message Of any
kind on the face of the card,
you do cross out the engraved
name. The point is that, when
you write a message on q card,
the card changes from its form
ality to the informality Of a
note. A note would not carry,
as a signature, the formal name.
Therefore, the formal name is
crossed out and the informal
first name (Which then becomes
the appropriate signature) is
written on the card, usually
under the crossed out formal
name.
Now, if the message is written
on the back of the card, it
would not, I suppose, be strictly
necessary to cross out the name
on the front Of the card, but
still it would seem the more con-
SiStent thing to do, since the
card has become @ note.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
How to Write Letters

You'd give anything to be
able to write good letter! It's
easy for you to talk to people,
but letter-writing is a chore.
There's a letter Of introduc-
ton you should write. That
pleasant young couple who live
across the street are moving to
another town where you have
some good friends. It would be
nice for them to meet. But
what is the etiquette about q
letter Of introduction?
OF course before you offer to
write such q letter you muSs
feel pretty sure that your
friends have interests in COM
mon, it would be nice to men
ton in your letter that They're
both as crazy about contract
bridge as you are" or "Hilda
loves music, so I know you'll
enjoy one another"
On receipt Of the letter, it will
be natural for your friend to
call upon the new arrivals, or
show them some little courtesy.
If you're not sure Of the ad-
dress Of the person in the other
town, you may give the letter,
unsealed, to your friends. They
will then seal it and mail it
after their arrival.
Even a short note like this
shows whether or not you have
o good vocabulary. And, OF
course, the better your vocabu-
larry the easier it will be for you
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2370

Here's an apron pattern
which presents a variety OF
ideas, and they're as much fun
as a game to work out and put
together. Both smart styles are
possible with pattern 237o, their
differences lying in material,
back treatment and trimming.
"B" is a sheer, feminine thing
in dimity or swiss, outlined with
dainty ruffling, its nonslip
straps crossing one another in
back. It's every bit nice enough
to wear when friends drop in
for a cup of tea. "A" goes on
Kitchen duty" early in the
morning and, in brightly flow
cred percale, finds bed-making
and diSh-waShing no trouble at
all. Gingham's equally nice.
Pattern 2370 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size apron A takes IA
yards 36-inch fabric; apron B
takes 21s yards. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN
TER EDITION OF ANN E
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll be thrilled with the smart
designs it pictures-clotheS Tor
all occasions. for all your fam
ily. Adorable, easy-to-make
Christmas gifts, too. And help
full advice on being the charm"
ing, perfectly -groomed woman.
A book you'll love and consult
freuuently-au season! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY - FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

coat, on the sides instead of in
the middle, as is more usual.
Some Of the best dressed
young men on Long Island. as
well as in England have been
wearing this coat this fall. =.
and it's in Washington already.
In fact, it is photographed on
this page, and with the proper
accompanimentS.
We're showing it with odd
Slacks, as you will find it worn
on most campuses. The hat is
the pork pie, which is also the
accepted hat for sports coats.
The appropriate tie is knitted
and, needless to say, the shirt
has collar attached. The effect
is colorful, sports-like, and cor
rect.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

eleventh-hour vision, as in the
Winslow family; and the hus'
band realizes that what he
thought was "domineering" had
a good deal of love in it, and,
all said and done, to separate
from a partner Of so many years
would be dangerous operation
almost as likely to be fatal
as that whip of the knife at
tempted in the severing Of the
Siamese twins.
SHALL SHE ACCEPT?
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We've had lunch in the same
place for ever 30 long, and feel
that we know each other pretty
well. Now / know he Is going
to invite me out, and I'd like to
60, but am dubious. Would /
be taking an awful risk II I just
went to the movies with him? Or
Is q chance acquaintance too
uncertain to trust?
"FLOSSIE."
AS you've been having lunch
in the same place "for ever so
long," it seems harmless enough
to accept an invitation to the
movies. But don't you know
anybody who is acquainted with
this young man, and who can
give you a line about him?
Until you know a little more
about him, better not go out on
long motor rides, or accept in
vitations that are risky.
STRANGE SITUATION
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"FOr nearly . year I've been
going with q girl, and we are
engaged to be married in the
near future. Her parents heard
Of our engagement, and pre-
vented us from seeing each
other, but We have been meet
ing on the sly. We're planning
to go ahead with our marriage,
In spite Of parental objection.
"Her father has made the
amazing statement that he has
nothing against me, but be-
cause Of his daughters behavior
at home he will not give his
consent to our marriage. She iS
q little under legal age.
do you think it is right to
try and break up q couple as
devotedly in love as we are?
ANXIOUS YOUNG MAN"
It is impossible to give you
any satisfactory advice unless
you tell me more about the
parents objection to their
daughters marriage. It is their
duty to be absolutely frank with
you about this, and I hope you
will not marry this young lady
secretly without knowing the
parents reason for their re-
fusal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Book of Smart
Patterns

Yours by return mail-this
exclusive pattern book of CLAM
orous new clothes, so simple to
make! Designs for your family,
as well as yourself. Doll clothes.
Pictures galore. Fabric and
accessory news. Adorable, easy
to.make gifts. Tips on making
and wearing clothes and how to
be well dressed on all occasions.
Order your copy Of this Anne
Adams Pattern Book today!
Price. Csc. Book and a pattern
together, Csc.
Send orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

While q man is buying the
theater tickets, the girl waits
for him q little distance from
the ticket line, toward the ticket
box where the tickets are taken.
She shouldn't wait in the
ticket line with him, if she
doesn't want to get deservedly
black looks from other buyers
in the line!
The girl goes first into the
row in which their places are.
And as they leave their seats,
the man goes first.
WELCOME-HOME PARTY
'Dear Mrs. Beekman:
"WOuld it be appropriate to
give a welcOme-hOme card
party?
81 would like to know how
the invitations should be
wOrded? &C."
Yes, this would be a delightful
and friendly thing to do.
Your notes Of invitation might
be worded something like this:
tom and I are planning 3
little welcOme-hOme bridge party
for Sally and Walter, and we
want very much to have you
and Jack come. It is to be at
our home on Friday, the first Of
December, and we'd love to have
you come at about 8 o'clock.
Do say yes for I'm sure that
we'll have a happy time welcOm-
ing back these two dear friends.
Dearest love,
"AffectiOnately."
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
"DOnineering"

It seems that Virgil WinSlow,
who had been married to Sarah,
his wife, for a good many years.
was on the witness stand in Los
Angeles, testifying in an attempt
to obtain a divorce.
"She was domineering-" his
voice auavered and tears came
to his eyes. Then: 81 love my
wife, and I can't 60 through
with this"
And walking from the witness
stand, he went over to his wife
and embraced her. The case
was dismissed.
Wives and mothers often ap-
pear domineering when the sole
trouble is too great concern for
the welfare of husbands and
children.
"Please put on your rubbers,
John; it's raining, and you've
got a cold"
This and kindred friendly sug-
gestions have been interpreted
by cantankerouS males dathers
and sons includeO as an inva-
sion of personal rights. Both
sides have written to this col
umn about the nuisance Of hav.
ing over-anxiouS mothers and
wives, constantly on the qui vive
about their welfare.
Then comes the day when the
devoted, fussy, lovingly boSSy
mother is no more. No one
cares now whether father or the
boys put on overshoeS, change
wet clothes, hang up their be-
longings-and no one bakeS the
cake of which they are particu-
1arly fond.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
The Awakening

Life takes on a dull drab. No
one is interested in their vel
fare, or how they get along. If
they had only known before it
was too late!
So they rush off, frequently,
and marry the first woman at
hand, only to discover that she's
very different from mother. She
doesn't give a picayune whether
they are looked after or not.
Occasionally there is an
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Gay Patterns

Very bright plaids are news
in sports coats. The patterns
are literally so bright that they
might have been designed to be
heard. as well as seen. They
are colorful, large, conspicuous,
and any other name you might
apply that means gay and loud.
AS to the cut of the coat,
there is really only one popular
style, and it's one we've written
up before, but let's repeat, both
for the sake Of emphasis and
for those who didn't read of it
before. It's the coat with plain
back and guSsett sleeves, and
side vents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

the autumn
sports events,
and to con-
tinue through
the W in t e r
W i t h, or
campus use.
They're seen
for football
games now,
and you'll no
tice them at
any S m a r t
gathering Of
the clans.
One reason
for this fresh
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

sports coat is the coats them
selves. There are some new
things about them that make
them desirable, and then there's
the added fact that we're used
to them, have really taken
them to heart, and found out
how comfortable they are, how
well they fit into the sports
and campus picture.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

You may have my per.
sOnal advice ON your beauty
problems II you wish. Send
Q stamped, seIf-addressed en-
velOpe for your reply to
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

I wonder how many married
people-hundreds of them
have written to me regretting
in tears and loneliness their de-
cision mot to give in an inch"
But the regrets came too late.
From California comes the
news Of q husband who had an
eleventh.hour vision, and with
it the wisdom to act. Congratu"
lations to that farSeeing gentle
man!
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Many Separated Mates
Tell of Their Years
Of Loneliness
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Which is better poCy-to swallow your pride or to eat
out your due to chehng too great self You
know you're right and that he she the may be-,
10 all uronr-and You'd rather die than give in inch
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

SPORTS COATS newly important this fall, because
they are in bright pad and because they are the new
lines with plain back gusset sleeves and side vents Some
Of the smarst in England and Long Island have been
wearing these coats this fall and they popular in
the colleges For the of the store showing this coat
call District 700O Extension 47 between and on week
days or and Saturday write Miss Lave at The Times,
enclosing self lf-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

to write longer and more COM
plicated letters.
A Practical Booklet
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, HOW TO WRITE LET.
TIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
(2D, has advice about enlarg-
ing the vocabulary. It also has
splendid examples of letters for
you to scan, gives tips about
the beginnings and endings of
letters, and goes into the eti-
quette of 1etterwriting. Here
are some Of the topics:
Good English
Social Notes Busine: Letters
Letters Of Congratulation
Invitation Friendship
Love Letters
Applying for a Position
To order your copy, use cou-
pOn,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
To Explain

The gusset sleeve is nothing
but q single bellows which is
only at the shoulder back of the
sleeve head, and the side vents,
as you should know, are the
little Sits at the bottom of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Sports Coat Wins Place
In Autumn Fashion
Picture
Picture
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

Uusually sports coats not important in the fall
They bloom in the spring. along with the flowers and
young mans fancy They in the fall to some
extent but only in colleges and then the just
their spring sports coats and don't bother to buy
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Correct Manners
Girl Waits While Escort
BUYS Theater Tickets
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman:
when going the theater what does the girl do while
the man buys the tckets7
"S"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

But this fall Is another mat
ter. College men are buying
new sports coats, for wear to