davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Prizes
Send Recipes
Early

Is pie-baking a culinary &C.
compliShment with homemak.
ers in Washington and sur.
rounding States? We think so
and this week in our favorites
contest hope that you will send
your recipes for this popular
dessert.
The best recipes sent In this
week will be published and 81
will be given the six most de.
liciouS and unusual entries.
Look in The Times next week
for these favorite recipes. Each
day you will find a recipe that
some home-maker has found
specially good and wanted to
share with you. Perhaps it will
be your entry that is a winner.
When you send in your pie
recipe tomorrow also copy off
your favorite recipes for canned
fruit. That's our next contest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
CHEESE SOUP

NkAGG0C SOO1
This hearty soup is an ideal
accompaniment to a vegetable
dinner. Melt two tablespoons
Of butter, add three tablespoons
flour. Cook, stirrin- constantly
until the mixture bubbles. Then
add a pint and a half Of milk,
or milk and veal or chicken
stock, blended.
Cook until slightly thickened,
then stir in three-fourths cup Of
grated American cheese and
season with one teaspoon salt.
one-fourth teaspoon each Of
white pepper and paprika. Fin
ally whip in one well beaten
egg until foamy.
Serve at once in cups with
toasted Saltines.
Submitted by Miss Irene
Reardon.
The last day for entering
your tGvorite pie recipe is Sat
urdGy, October II. Mail your
taUorite to Miss Jean Green.
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st, ", w,
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

oven and serve Immediately. If
the mixture is a little too
thick before putting in the
casserole, add more cream.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Nor should W. lose sight of
the fact that cheese is chock-full
Of the essential proteins that
build bone and tissue.
Skillful cooks have created an
appetizing rhapsody with their
choice recipes this past week.
They ranged through every
dinner courSe-canapeS, soup,
main dishes, salads and dessert.
In addition to the winning
contestants of the daily prizes,
the following are given honor
able mention:
Mrs. Victor Evans, R.R. /, Box
155, Benning, D. c.
Miss N. Cooley, 1927 Nichols
Ave. S. E., Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Kelley, 1928
Call Place s. E., care of Mrs.
Lille Hall, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Romaine Crawford, 3008
Thirteenth st. N. W., Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. J. E. Smith, 1918 Four
teenth st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Helen Pomykala, 1147
Abbey Pl. N. E., Washington,
D. c.
James Walter, ia E. oxford
Ave, Alexandria, Va.
Edna Meadows, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Mrs. j. C. Ballard, 2401
Thirty-third st. S. E., Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss May Cradle, care of Cal
win G. Miller, Thurmont, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

There is nothing so sure to
whip up ravenous appetiteS as
an exciting football game. To
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Fruit Syrup

If some peach syrup IS left
after the peaches are all
canned, can the syrup. Use it
for puddings, gelatines and
other winter-time desserts. It
is very good on pancakes, and
If very sweet can be used
nicely on ice cream,
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

have a filling
tasty m in
dis h tina t
d" hits tn e
spot" Is the
best solution.
Even then an
e x ira large
amount W i'll
disappear a S
If by magic.
A G e n e rouS
amount of one
main dish will
be even more
popular than
a varied menu
~ ran rlv
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
FaVOrite

This t0eek send in your en-
tries for the FGuorite Pie
Recipe Contest. The Washing
ton Times tDiH pay 81 for each
thinning entry published merit
week. Each day this meek, a
tDinning t1uorite recipe TOR
cheese is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Remove Skin
From Soup

The skin" which sometimes
forms on the top of creamed
soups and detracts from their
appearance and particularly is
this bad for a company lunch
con. 1t can be avoided by the
use of a rotary beater. Give
the soup a few brisk twirls and
it will be smooth as velvet when
served.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
ForesightedHostess Will
Plan Menu That Is
'Filli1g" and Hot
By JEAN GREEN

When football games the big feature week ends
the question of simpfied planning is important
game tomorrow afternoon you will want something easily
prepared filling, and hot
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
MS ENJOY RAVENOUS APPETTTES AFTER BIG GAME
Creole Recipes

The fONOUing recipe from New Orleans lady, aVho
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times W print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

main QlSI1 Will E$S$$$s%&y
be even more
popular than SSSSISss
varied menu NS&SSsssSE1 y IS
If prope Jean Green
chosen. Hamburg cakes pan
broiled with loads of onions or
thick chill served with toasted
crisp crackers spread thick with
butter are suggestions.
II members Of your family
like spaghetti, then choose the
kind that Is canned ready to
combine with the sauces that
are included.
Oysters creamed or broiled
with bacon or made into thick
oyster stew are also most well
come. A salad and a filling
dessert should be included with
whatever kind Of main dish you
choose.
FOOTBALL SUPPER MENU
Chill Con Carne"
Toasted Crackers Butter
Peach Preserves Potato Chips
Thick Tomato Slices with
Thousand Island Dressing
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped
Cream
Steaming Hot Coffee Cream
Preparation for making chilli
con carne can be started be-
fore you leave for the game.
The ingredients can be meas
ured and placed in the re.
frigerator; your bowl for serv-
ing can be ready to be heated
under the broiler, while the
other material needed are left
In a convenient spot so that
they can be quickly warmed
while the crackers are being
toasted under the broiler. For
your recipe you will need:
"CHILI CON CARNE
~ pounds Of hamburg steak
2 cups Of canned red kidney
beans
8 tablespoons of butter
2 cups Of tomatoes
! medium onion chopped
fine
1 teaspoon of chilli powder
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sugar
Pepper
Brown the onions in the but
ter. Add the meat, and season
ings and cook for S minutes.
Add the tomato, beans, and
chilli powder, cover, and SIM
mer until the meat is tender.
Allow about 40 minutes to cook
this delicious dish.
If you are attending the
George Washington game to-
night at Griffith Stadium ~you
will want your dinner Ilenu
simplified so that you can have
the meal service finished in a
jiffy and be ready to leave early
for the game. For your dinner
tonight here is a suggested
menu:
DINNER BEFORE THE GAME
Salmon and Corn Souffle
Pickle Relish
Buttered Green Beans
Celery and Apple Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Sliced Bananas
Chocolate Sponge Cake
Since your main dish is
cooked in a casserole, the serv-
ice is simple. 1t can be served
at the table from the dish in
which it was cooked. If you
prefer a pudding to the fruit,
or have pie or cake planned for
tonight's dinner. this change in
dessert is possible and still
have fresh fruit and vegetables
included in the menu. For your
Friday main dish:
SALMON AND CORN SOUFFLE
/ pound Of cooked flaked sal
mon or canned salmon
2 cups of thick white sauce
/ teaspoon of lemon juice
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
Dash of TobaSco sauce
2 egg whites
i cup canned corn
u cup buttered bread crumbs
Flake the salmon, add all the
seasonings to it. Beat the egg
whites until stiff and fold into
the mixture. Saute the corn
slightly. Pour half the mixture
into the buttered baking dish,
add the cup Of sauted corn, then
the rest of the salmon mixture.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in a hot oven about Is
minutes. Serves six.
Fruit Syrup
If some peach syrup is left
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
TRoUTE MARGUERY

Although trout is used in this favorte Creole dh yet
other boiled fish may be substituted The fish is boiled
and seasoned in the usual way then cooled and cut into
small pieces
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Readers Win Cash Prizes
In Recipe Contest
thy name is cheese 4!

versatility, thy name is cheese!
Cheese has happy fashion of blending with many foods
Yet contrariwise, it favorite dish into de-
ighu surprise because Of the contrast in flavor and color
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Canning PIums

When canning plums select
plums that are not too ripe.
Prick the skins with a fork to
prevent them from bursting.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
FightsLast Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis, 1885,. STOP
ped King Levinsky. 1879, Chicago
10; Red Oscar Rankin, 1907, Los
Angeles. outpointed young Joe Cans,
1856, Detroit go; Jorge Brescha, 2l0.
Buenos Aires, knocked out Johnny
Emery, 1871. Allentown, Pa. ID:
Max Marek, 1873, Chicago, outpointed
Russ Scholtz, 180, Minneapolis "a +;
Mickey Patrick. 1884, Chicago,
knocked out Kid Miller. 174, Des
Moines, Iowa go; Tony Cancela, 1913,
Tampa. Fla. knocked out Corn Grif-
fen. 1856, Columbus. Ga. %.
MONTREAL-Sixto Escobar, ll8,
Puerto Rico. outpointed Pete Sanstol,
11734. Norway Q2).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Al Citrino,
1924. San Francisco, outpointed Pete
De Grasse. .l3l. New York (8); Billy
Azevedo. 154. New York, knocked out
Joe Mario. IA, New York 50.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Nash Garrison.
l73, Mexico City. stopped IvaI Wilson,
1861, Eureka. Calf. ~.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Coppola to Work
Legs, Rest Wing

HENRY COPPOLA, young right
hand pitcher of the Ma
tionals. will remain in Washington
when Bucky Harris leads his ball
club on swing around the Amer
lean League circuit tomorrow, it
was announced definitely today by
President Clark Griffith.
Coppola, who has suffered with
a sore arm for the last six weeks,
has been ordered to remain in the
Capital and toll daily by road
work" in Grif1th Stadium. He
will do no pitching. Griffith de-
clared, until the last of August,
when it is hoped his arm will
have recovered enough for him to
again don Washington uniform.
Coppolas place on the staff will
be taken care Of by Phil Hensick,
who was procured yesterday from
Albany.
Griffith also declared that Ro-
berto Estellella, Harrisburg third
baseman. who is nursing a bad
finger. will not report for a trial
until September S. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
2r$ Fne7oo Comb Sna Pitcher Henck From Albany Senators
Major Leaders
American League.

American League.
By the Associated Press.
Battihg-Vosmik, Indians, 35a;
Gree berg, Tigers, $40.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, 80;
Greenberg, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
l24; Goslin, Tigers, and johnson, Ath-
letics, 80.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers, 143; vos-
mix. Indians, 140.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IS;
Vosmik. Indians. 81.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, IA; Stone,
Seniors, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 30;
Johnson, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, ~;
Almada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1913; Ly-
ons, White Sox, 1874.
National League.
Batting Pirates, .40I;
Medwick, Cardinals, .37s.
Runs-Medwick Cardinals, 90: OFT,
Giants, and Martin, Cardinals, IS.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, So; Berger, Braves, IS.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, l54; Ter
ry. Giants, 146.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, So; Med
wick, Cardinals, SO.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, 13; Suhr,
Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, "a; Ber-
ger. Braves. %.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Galan, Cubs, l3.
Pitching-CaStleman, Giants, 1912;
Schumacher, Giants, 1916.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
MANY Kicks Due i'm This Game
Radio Announcers, Mounted on Donkeys, Clash
Tonight in Base Ball Battle.

dress system. Arch Mcdonald of
WJSV. Jim McGrath of the N. B.
C. and Arthur Godfrey, another c.
B. S. minion, will take turns over
the speaker system. Among other
things they will identify the play
ers from the donkeys.
District Commissioner George
Allen has consented to throw out
the first ball, or the first donkey,
whichever he is offered, and Mar
win Mcintyre, secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has been hired as
the umpire.
All players except the pitcher
and catcher are mounted on dom
keys. When the batter hits the
ball he leaps astride burro and
attempts to round the bases. Field
ers either may catch the ball while
on their donkeys or dismount and,
holding the reins with one hand,
field the ball with the other. It's
dizzy, but after all they are radio
announcerS.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Present Relief Pitchers Weak.

CERTAINLY even some fairish ef-
forts on Hensick's part will not
hurt the Griffs, for if they are weaker
in any single department than the
relief staff 1t is unknown to Harris
and Griffith.
At the start Of the season, with
Jack Russell on hand, little trouble in
the relief hurting was anticipated. But
Russell, from the start, never showed
the stuff which made him 1933's out
standing fre-hat hurler.
Even as Russell was fading, though,
Leon Petit promised to fill his shoes.
For the first month of the season
Petit was great. His curve and screw
ball had rival hitters breaking their
backs. In the second month Petit
was not quite as sensational, but still
good enough to build up the only bet
ter-than-.5 500 pitching record on the
staff.
With the passing of the season,
however, Petit grew steadily less ef-
fective, at first mystifying Harris and
Grif until they figured that as far as
his major league career Is concerned,
Leon Is strictly a Spring pitcher"
Before the hitters have reached their
true stride Leon and his curve ball
have 'em licked.
Now that the hitters are on even
terms with the hurlers, Harris is a
little fearful of using Petit In an i'm
portant spot
Griff Starters Not Finishing.
HENRY COPPOLA, Ed Linke and
Whitley Hayes have been tried
Evening star., 1935-08-08
PROS TO GET DRILL
IN PLAYS TONIGHT
Coach Fry to Make First Contact
With Federal Squad-List
Of Players Given.

OFFENSIVE and defensive plays to
be used by the Washington Fed
erals, local pro foot ball team, Will be
described tonight by Burke Fry,
quarterback at Utah State in 1928
"a and newly appointed coach, at a
special meeting at the Hamilton Hotel
from 5 to 730 pm.
Players who will attend are: Backs,
Davenport. Texas; Leverton, Rich
mond; Barry. local sandlot star;
Cumberland, Western Maryland; Ben
ner and Nelson, Maryland; PARCELS,
Georgetown and Finis Parrish, Fenlon,
Bomba, Doose, Baker and Carlin,
George Washington.
Ends, Zubris, Mount st. Marys. and
Galloway. Bill Parrish and Wray,
George Washington. Tackles, Collins.
Oklahoma A. and M; Slaird. George
Washington; Fluegel, Western Mary
land Downer, Georgetown, and
Howell, Texas Christian.
Guards, Leventhal, formerly Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and, Stewart and
Strayer, George Washington. Center,
Tom Dyke, Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

from time to time in relief roles, but
with only varying success. At the
present time Coppola is nursing a sore
arm and will not be carried on the
trip starting tomorrow night. Linke
is deemed more valuable as q starter
and Hayes is too erratic to figure i'm
portantly.
Thus the way is opened to Hensick.
If he fulfllls Harris relief require
ments on the jaunt, Phil we'll might
gain a chance to win a job next sea-
son.
Certainly Hensick should have plenty
Of opportunity to show his wares as
a rescue hurler. Finishing what they
started has not been habit cultivated
this season by the Washington pitch
ers. The eight now on the staff, as a
matter Of fact, have completed only
80 of the IS tits they've opened.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Baltimore, IA; Buffalo. ST.
Syracuse, 4-3; Toronto, 2-l0.
Montreal. 8; Albany, /.
Newark, s; Rochester, 2.
American Association.
st. Paul, 8-8: Indianapolis 3-S
second game l3 innings; darkness.
Toledo, f. Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, S; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, s.
Southern.
Atlanta 8; Memphis, l..
New Orleans, 9: Nashville, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 7; San Francisco, I.
Los Angeles. S; Seattle, 3.
Hollywood. Z; Oakland, 2.
Missions, 8; Portland, 2.
Texas.
Beaumont, 6-5; Oklahoma City,
".
Galveston, 9-5: Fort Worth, 7-3.
San Antonio. "a: Tulsa. IA.
Dallas, So; Houston, 2-l.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Ruth May Be a s'Prima Donna"
Babe Offered Star Role in Musical Circus, Part
Being Suited to "Big-Hearted Cuy''

who packs punch and is too soft
hearted to deliver it. Ruth has
all the furniture for the part and
I think he can act it"
Ruth has made one appearance
as a movie actor, and the report
is he did not enjoy the experience
He has not read this part yet. He
Is out of town and could not he
reached for comment.
Christy Walsh. his business
agent, said the offer was being
considered as one of many. I
know this much" he said, Ruth
won't take it if he gets something
that lies nearer TO his heart
meaning, of course, base ball."
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Minor Cast-Off
Stars for Phils

RARTLESVILLE, Okla, August 8
P.-1here's a story in this
young Joe Gomez, who's been per-
forming so sensationally the past
week for the Philadelphia Club of
the National League.
Gomez played last season for
Bartlesville Of the class &C" West
ern Association. He asked for
contract with Bartlesville this sea-
son and was turned down.
Philadelphia picked him up from
a travelling team from Mexico
City, his home town.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

w 1AsH5SonosIs sllass sinos ssrna% S1ssssi sna
Wv Bailey pulled up stakes
is on tap tonight at
Grifith Stadium, when two teams
unable to play base ball as it
should be played will try it on
donkeys.
Before a crowd of 100000 (Arch
McDonald's estimate), the local
announcers of the Columbia Broad
casting System will face the mike
artists of the National Broadcast
ing Co. in a burro ball game slated
to start at 8:15 O'Clock. Proceeds
of the game will be turned over to
the Children's Hospital Fund and
admission will be so cents. Tickets
will be on sale at the ball park
box Offices.
In addition to watching the game
the spectators also will hear 1t
described by leading local sports
announcers through the public ad-
Evening star., 1935-08-08
TIGERS NAME COACHES
Logan Takes Charge of Lacrosse
Soccer at Princeton.

Soccer at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N j., August g.
Completing reorganization of the
Princeton coaching system, Prof.
Burnham N. Dell, chairman of the
university council on athletics, an
nounced the appointment of William
F. Logan as head coach for the Tiger
soccer and lacrosse teams.
Logan has been a freshman soccer
and lacrosse coach since 1880.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins in
1927, Logan played on the United
States Olympic lacrosse team in 1928
Other recent changes in Princeton s
staff have been the appointment of
William J. Clarke as base ball coach,
R. Kenneth Fairman as basket ball
mentor and Richard F. Vaughan as
coacl of the hockey sextet.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Tribe Breaks Even.

THE Cleveland Indians made it two
out of three under Steve O'Neills
management in splitting a double
header with the Chicago White Sox
The Indians won the first handily,
S to 2, but dropped the second to l
in 10 innings after Thornton Lee and
Ray Phelps had battled through nine
innings of scoreless ball.
In the only other games the Yankees
and Red Sox also split a twin bill.
Boston won the first, 6 to S, when
Joe Cronin drove a home run over
the left field fence with two on and
two out in the ninth.
The Yanks came back to take the
nightcap, 6 to T. Lefty Grove re-
ceived credit for the first, No. IA Of
the season, while Vernon Gomez won
the nightcap for his tenth.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Blanton kept the nine blows well
spaced for his thirteenth triumph of
the season. He allowed only two hits
In two innings, the eighth and ninth,
but then fast double plays wiped out
the budding rallies.
Larry French, losing his first start
ing assignment since May 80. was
banished In the fifth for a verbal
attack on Umpire Stark after he
had yielded two of the Pirates runs
They scored the remainder of Fabian
Kowalik.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BY Q StaH Correspondent of The star

n YEW YORK, August 8.-Billy
nj Rose, Broadway producer,
" has offered a leading role
a in his forthcoming musical
circus to Babe Ruth, the former
home run king.
Rose, who will have seals and
elephants vying with chorus girls
for audience attention In his show,
calls the offer a bit Of type cast
ing"
The part" he said, was made
for Ruth. 1t calls for a great big
'Helly kid sort Of guy, company
manager of the circus around
which the script revolves, the pig
hearted type, the kind of fellow
Evening star., 1935-08-08
WIDMYER WILL COACH
Old Line Star to Handle Three
Sports at Frederick High.

Another college athlete has stepped
into a high school coach's role. Earl
Widmyer. erstWhile track and foot ball
star at the University of Maryland,
will coach basket ball. base ball and
soccer at the Frederick, Md, High
School next season.
He will assume his duties there on
September 3. succeeding Arthur Fir
po' Dorsey, who recently resigned.
His home is in Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
TANK MEET TOMORROW.

Swimmers will meet for the annual
District A. A. U. championships to-
morrow night at the Takoma Park
Pool. unfavorable weather forcing a
postponement of last nights sched-
uled meet. Competition will start at
o'clock
Evening star., 1935-08-08
q a1Iahe 6 o. Second Workout
ggites your hair the protection it needs!

50 SECONDS 70
rub-natural oils
are restored, eir.
eulatioh quiekens,
your hair takes
on new LIFE.
10 SECONDS to
comb and brush
Jour hair lseks
rich, lustreus,
with No unnas.
aral "patent.
leather" lsok.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Game Back of Cubs.

NOW they boast another string Of
victories, six iii a row, and trail
the Cubs by only one game, the same
margin that separated them from the
second-place Chicagoans July /. Then
they were nine and one-half games to
the rear of the Giants. Today the diff
ference was only four and one-half
games
With Bill Hallahan pitching his
ninth victory of the campaign, the
Cards shaved full game of the Cubs
advantage and a half-game off the
idle Giants margin yesterday by trim
ming the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2. The
Pittsburgh Pirates took the measure
of the Cubs, to 0.
The champions battered Gene Schott
for all their runs in the first two
innings. Hallahan was forced to re-
tire in the sixth because of the heat,
but Ed Heusser held the Redlegs in
check.
The Pirates baf1ed the Cubs de-
fense with numerous bunts as Cy
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Western.
Keokuk, 10: Council Bluffs, 4.
Sioux City, 6; Davenport, 0.
Cedar Rapids, IL; st. Joseph, 4.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Rube
Wright, 225. Texas, tossed Irish Jack
Donovan. 223; Boston. two out Of
three falls; Doc Len Hall, 219, Seattle,
and Harry Graber. 212. Cincinnati
drew; Mike Romano 2lO. Italy, won
from Ivan Vakluroff, 215, Russia Fred
Grobmier, 205. Iowa, threw Floyd
Marshall, 223, Arizona.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CARDS COME BACK
AS TITLE THREATS
Second Streak After a Dive
Gives Same Good Status
They Held July |.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE st. Louis Cardinals found
themselves today in much the
same position they occupied a
= month ago when they started
the climb that carried them to the
place where their last series with the
New York Giants was labeled cru
cial"
After winning IS out of 10 games to
pull up from third place and seriously
threaten the league leaders, the world
champions slipped into a nose dive.
Before they righted themselves they
had dropped nine out of 10 and again
were looking up. not only to the
Giants, but also to the Chicago Cubs