davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Lions Add Two Foes
To 1886 Grid List

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The foot
ball teams of Stanford and Army
have been added to Columbia'S s
schedule for 1896, it was an
nounced today. The Cadets will
be met in New York on October
10, and Stanford will journey cross
country to appear here November
%.
The complete schedule: Maine,
october 3; Army. 10; V. M. l., II,
Michigan, "a, Cat Ann Arbor) ,
Cornell, 81; Dartmouth, November
u, cat Hanover: Syracuse. IA;
Stanford, %.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

1lual race.
The lofts average for the five
races was 1,221.60 yards per min
ute.
Harry C. Burke took runner-up
laurels and DR.. T. w. Sproesser
placed third. Burke's speed was
1,220.43, Sproesser'S, 1,219.45. 1t
was the closest race in local his
tory. less than two yards separ-
ating the first three lofts.
Louis Eberly finished in a blaze
of glory, reporting the first two
returns for the final young-bird
race, both birds averaging well
over 1900 yards per minute in
a 200-mile flight from Roanoke,
Va. 394 birds from 81 lofts COM
peted.
The other five diplomas went
to William Rupert, D. Roy
Mathews, Henry C. Hile, DR.. T.
w. SproesSer and Woodside Loft.
Results:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Transportation Wins
II STRAIGHT Pin Games

Despite the fact that Flavia
Hayes of Mines came through
with a 1872 game and 337 set, both
season records, her team was un.
able to stop TranSportation's win
ming streak, which has now ex-
tended to IL games in What's In
a Name Ladies Bowling League.
The latter team had both high
game and set for the week, 5l4
and 1,437. The game was also a
season mark. Miss Hayes big set
boosted her average over the hun
dred mark to top the individual
average class, her nearest rivals
being Hortella Rosenberger, league
president and Lena Miller, league
secretary, with 98-l0 and 98-3 re-
spectively.
STANOINc OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

FINAL AVERAGE SPEED STANDING
FIRST-Neitzey q Reinhardt, 1221.sO
yards per minute.
SECOND-H. C. Burke 122O.43 yards
per minute.
THIRD RACED. T. w. sprOesser,
1219.45 yards per minute.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
NeitzeyandReinhardt
Win Pigeon Series
JOHN KESsINGER

Netzy and Renhard loft captured first high speed
honos the National Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse young
bird SERIES though placed far down the list in the fifth and
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
How far does a dime 60?

w ILL it 90 further with two SC
cigars or one 1Oc ciear9
For quality of enjoyment-there is only
one answer. You just cannot produce
that mild, distinctive El Producto char
acter for less than 10 cents. And you
cannot duplicate the satisfaction of
Ell PrOducto at any price.
For quantity of enjoyment-you'l be
surprised how long an FL Producto
smokes for real enjoyment. 1t smokes
longer and tastes better-even for the
man who smokes his cigars in a hurry.
And that's due to Quality-the choicest
tobaccos, the finest workmanship.
Your dime goes farthest every time with
Quality. And El Producto is recognized
generally as the standard of high grade
cigar Quality.
YOu'HJfnd the opyGbIe ElProducto
blend both in slender, StreGnline
shapes and fuII-bOdied pertectO
sizes. 1Oc to 25c.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

RECORDS
High team game and set-Transporta-
tion, 5l4 1,460. High individual game
and set-Hayes, 1872. 3S7. High in
dividual averages-Hayes 1909; Rosen-
berger 9S-1O; L. Miller, 9s-3; Baxter
97-S; Kaufman. s5-1O; Moran, 95-2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
PetWorth Wins

Petworth Eagles - 135-pound
team-yesterday defeated Roose-
velt High second-stringers, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Final Game Sunday

The Ashburn A. C. baseball
team will play it's final game of
the season against the Wilson A.
C. nine, Sunday afternoon, on the
AShburn diamond.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1927

Ordinarily, it is much more
difficult for the matronly figure
to present the same graciously
feminine appearance as her
slim sister achieves! But not
when Anne Adams sets out to
design a thoroughly feminine
but neatly tailored afternoon
frock! Witness the result! First
see how trim the neck and skirt
details are. Then how simply
feminine softness is gathered
into the yoke. Now note the
extremely simple cut of the yoke
and cape and the graceful, flat
tering fall of the cape itself.
# capes haven't come to your
rescue before, you can make no
better start than here and now.
Sheer cotton or Silk-aS you
like! Crystal buttons are spar
king and new.
Pattern 1927 is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
"A and 46. Size 36 takes 37s
yards 39.inch fabric. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-"
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PAT
TERN BOOK SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME! It's 40 faSci.
mating pages are full of Fashios
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
q SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIT.
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PAIN is
Remove Paint
For Fine lob

If the furniture has had sew.
eral coats of paint, or If it was
finished with a gummy Varnish,
it will be wisest to use a good
paint or varnish remover, a
chemical fluid which does very
efficient work and which can
be purchased at paint and
hardware stores, all prepared
and ready to use.
Follow the directions on the
label exactly, for all removers
are not alike.
Be careful of your hands
while using it; wear a pair OF
cotton gloves as protection.
Apply the remover with an old
brush and don't be skimpy-use
it freely. Let it stand for about
20 minutes-or for the length
of time given in the directions
on the can-and then use a
painters Scraper or an old case
knife to remove the paint or
varnish.
You will find that the old
finish lifts UP easily. Be care.
full not to gouge the wood as
you pry it up. A stiff-bristle
brush will help you to clean
out grooves and carvings.
You may need to give a Sec
ond application If the old fin
ish is difficult to loosen.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
DisLikes Rivals

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 would certainly like to have
o girl, which seems reasonable
enough at ~ years Of age. I
have q car, but never have q
chance to take q girl out. My
mother always goes along and
tells me that I am too young to
fall in love. I work hard every
day in one Of the Government
bureaus. It's certainly making
Jack . dull boy.
81 don't like to flOut her
authority, as she's awfully good
to me and always has been.
"A SON."
Mothers get spoiled some
times, as we'll as children,
wives, and other human crea-
lures. And it seems to me, in
your case, the time has come
to have an understanding with
your mother. Tell her you feel
you are leading an unnatural
sort of life for a young man Of
81, and that you propose to
make a change, and hope she'll
help you to do this peaceably.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PLANTATION CUsTARD,

This is a legacy of an old
plantation in the Bayou Teche
country. It calls for:
/ pit. rich milk
3 eggs
4 tbsp. sugar
/ tsp. almond extract or
vanilla
Red vegetable coloring
Heat the milk to boiling point
but do not boil. Separate the
yolks and whites of two eggs.
Beat the yolks and add the we'll
beaten whites. Add the sugar
and continue to beat. Then
carefully add the scalding milk,
beating constantly. Add the
flavoring. Put into custard
cups and bake in the oven, lay.
ing cups in pan of hot water.
When done, take out and cool.
Unmold and serve with a sauce
made as follows:
Beat the whites of two eggs
stiff and gradually add two
tablespoons Of sugar, beating
all the while. Add just a pinch
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
h Hawes Kind of Daughter Mothers Hope to Haze
Makeup Bags
Go to Beach
BY JULIET SHELBY

Holly Lam on t, charming
young English player recently
arrived in Hollywood is having
a lot Of fun these days in the
California sunshine. not to men,
ton all that salty Pacific air.
Quite in contrast to her foggy
London, sunny California keeps
Holly on one Of the smart
beaches most of the time!
But Holly has the same prob
lem to meet that confrontS so
many girls. Her fair, lovely
English skin is sensitive to
strong sunshine and to salt
water bathing, so down to the
ocean The goes completely equip
ped with every beauty aid she
needs to protect her lovely skin
and hair. In her beach bag she
carries a cream to prevent SUM-
burn and another to make her
tan evenly. And, metriculouS
girl that she is, her makeup,
comb, hanky and other aids are
taken along with her.
These beach bags are rather a
JOY, and even the better houses
are equippipg and selling them
for prices that are within most
women's budgets. One in par
ticular I think is an excellent
bargain, for it not only holds the
necessary creams and lotions for
play hours under the sun, but it
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

is spacious enough for you 10
tuck in all the other knick-
knacks (including cigarettes)
that make beach hours comfor.
table. The bag itsele is smartly
designed in white and navy blue
of a waterproof fabric, and, of
course, its contents may be de.
pended upon to do for your skin
what hey are intended to do!
It's might nice to have beauty
aids at hand when you come
back from a swim with a face
that has been robbed of its
makeup! Say what you will,
there is nothing very glamorous
about a woman with blue lips, a
shiny nose and pale cheeks, not
to mention wet hair. And that is
the way most of us look after a
dip in the water.
Be as beautiful as you can
every minute. even though you
do lie about on the sand. Don't
be caught off guard looking like
a drowned rat!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be.
tween a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to p. m. ON Saturday.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case inclOSe a stamped, self.
addressed enVelOne.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Strength in Weakness


Strength in Weakness
The skillful swimmer breasts
the sea
Without a thought Of dread;
Goes cleaving that immensely
Serene and unafraid.
Yet time will slowly wear away
His bravery and his power,
Grave Cautions voice will speak
some day
And doubt will wake that hour.
Never again the old delight
Will quicken in his breast
To see above him tossed foam,
white
Along a great waves crest.
But there is other strength than
this
Which years can never steal;
All, where are. words to tell its
bliss,
Where symbols to reveal.
That courage which is half sub
lime,
The spirits dauntlesS power
Unmoved by might, untouched
by time.
The high souI's deathless
dover?
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Spurns Trimmings

She likes to design for shapely
figures, and thinks that fabric,
line and color are the most
important ingredients Of all
clothes.
She hates cocktail parties and
loves afghanS.
She is undomestic and does
not believe it possible to run a
business and a home. She likes
to build confidence in people
with the right clothes, and says
bicycling is her hobby.
Oh, yes-there's another!
Fiffi, born in Germany.
She chose fashion for a career
after giving due thought to
architecture and medicine. First,
she did poster work abroad.
She started here as an opera
tor at $40 a week, and rose to
the top with the same firm,
after, she says, "umpteen years"
Now she owns her own business.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Some months ago I moved
out Of his neighb0rhOOd, and
have not seen him for q long
time. During this time I have
realized that I love him and
want him back. Please advise
me how to get him back.
"CHARNIION"
just come down off your high
horse and speak to the boy the
next time you see him; and it
wouldn't be so awfully wicked If
you happened to walk casually
past some place where you'd be
likely to meet him.
AS for this business of "stop
speaking" it's silly. and half
the time youngsters who indulge
in that form Of sport are just
making love a little bit harder.
That kind of hate" specialists
tell us, is just q kind Of peevish
love.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
NAMING THE BABY
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
IT am SO raging angry that i
can't settle down to anything
till 1 get the fury off my chest.
"My husband was a great cut
up before I married him. all
ways flirting with some girl
or another, but he seemed so
happy about our dear little
baby girl, now six weeks old,
that I thought he would want
to name her after me. Instead,
he has decided to call her -
which is a combination Of the
names Of two Of his former lady
friends.
II told his mother about it;
she gave him thunder, and now
he's mad with me and sulks
most of the time. FURIOUS.
Don't be too hasty. my dear
girl, over something that is so
utterly ridiculous, it's bound to
cure itself. No one could pos
Sibly want to send a child
through life with the ridiculous
name you mention.
I'd like to give it for the
amusement Of my readers, but
it would undoubtedly be recog-
nized. Just regard the whole
thing as a joke and be merry
about it.
I think the young mans
mother has probably settled
any nonsense about naming the
baby.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Dancing Clothes

F'iffi is full of dynamic energy.
She has a beautifully shaped
head, and nice, brown eyes. She
does all her own designing, and
sells custom made things at re-
tail in New York, and whole
sale out-of-town to high class
speciality shops.
Although she makes every
thing from bathing suits to
evening clothes. she is most IA
nous for dramatic dancing
clothes. She makes entire ward
robes for many people. She de"
signs for Renee de Marco, cele-
brated dancer of the Plaza,
whom. she says, is a great in
sriration to her. Lace is a IA
vorite material.
Red is her favor!te color. Her
hobby is gardening and growing
things. She loves architecture
and interior decorating and
leafs up" blue prints. And she
remarks that her pet hate is
limitations. of any kind.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
CUTWORk MOTIFS

You'll find pleasure in doing
this old-faShioned girl in cut
work-that needlework that is
so durable and smart. You can
use one color throughout or a
variety of colors, making the
dress one, the bonnet another,
and the flowers and leaves diff.
ferent colors, too. When finished,
put the piece over a pastel color
and you have a most effective
bit of needlework. The corners
will add decoration to a bed
spread, on which the girl forms
the center. II you prefer you
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
UnIucky Job

Dear Miss Fairfax:
when my husband was out
Of work. and we often did
without . meal, I used to think
how happy we'd be il he got
a job. We sold almost every
thing we had, so that the chill
dren could have their milk,
and we weren't as unhappy as
we are now.
with a job and more money,
my husband has taken to
drink and bad companions,
especially women. He seems to
have lost all affection, not only
for me but for his children.
He wants me to 60 away, leave
the children and have one of
these women come in and keep
house for him. When / pro-
tested at anything so unnatural
as this, he beat me.
81 should not stay with him
q moment longer, If it was not
for the children. What would
you advise me to do?
UNHAPPY"
Better go to the Legal Aid
Society without any further
loss Of time. It is unthinkable
that a woman should be asked
to leave her children, and some
one of doubtful character come
in to keep house for their father.
If his job is in the Government,
he's very likely to lose it.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PATTERN 742

can use them on a scarf, tea.
cloth, or pillow. The girl also
makes a handsome pillow.
Pattern 742 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a large
motif, measuring 14x16Ha inches
and four 7x712-inch corner
motifs: directions for doing cut.
work with illustrated stitches
and yardage requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, SO
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. :.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

he insists on seeing me only on
Saturday evenings. AS l care for
him 50 much, do you think this
is his method of drifting away
from me? Please be frank.
"R. N"
When a young man changes
his calling days from three to
one, and even names the night,
it begins to look as if there's a
reason. But in these days of
economic stress and strain,
when everyone is worried over
the ever more slippery dollar,
this young man-together with
many another-may feel he has
no right to waste your time"
believe it might be well to
Try and find out what it all
means. You can do this if
you're skillful in directing your
conversation to- the point Of
finding out where he spends his
Sundays. Tell him what you
did last Sunday, and ask him
if he too had a good time.
You'll have to be as adroit as
an acrobat on a trapese to do
this successfully, but it can be
done. Good luck to you.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Summer Ginqham

A nice summer evening calls
for a nice cool frock. Most
pleasing is a gingham affair in
a bold big plaid of red, white
and black. The buttons of the
basque bodice, the narrow
three-row girdle and the edging
Of the white organdie collar are
all of black velvet ribbon.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MaqnoIia Chiffon

Reminiscent Of the old South
is an evening frock Of magnolia
pink sheer chiffon with a flounce
and a floating flounced mantle
Of deep red chiffon. The bodice
in front is caught by a cluster Of
magnolia blossom.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Etiquette
Invite Friend
To Party
BY MRS. G. BEECKMAN
''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

BY MRS. G. BEECkMAN
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am planning to give birth.
day party very soon at my sum-
mer home by q lake.
"HOw would you word an in.
vitation like this, which would
include swimming in the after
noon and a buffet supper?
There will be IL couples. We
are all very intimate except one
girl. She and her sister moved
from the South last year. The
one girl attends my church and
goes with one of the young men.
The other girl has been attend
ing a Southern college and I
never hear from her. She cor.
responds only with her family
and two young men.
Zone young man Is president
of our club, and I am inviting
him, but the other one l don't
know. Now If l invite her sister
and boy friend, I'd like to invite
her, as she will be home from
college in a few days. If l do this,
1 will be short another young
man. Should / send her two in
vitatiOns-0ne to give to her
other boy friend, and what
should I say? g..
Your note of invitation might
read:
Dear Jane,
Mother and / are giving q
little party on my birthday,
and we would so love to have
you come. 1t is on Friday, the
first Of August, at our summer
home, and we plan to have it an
aIl-day party. There is q train
leaving, at, arriving here
at -, in time for luncheon.
Then we can have a grand
swim IN the lake in the after
noon, and a buffet supper
Please say you will be here, for
it wont be q happy day with
out you, dear Jane
Mother joins me in love to
you, and in the anticipation
of seeing you on the first.
Affectionately yours"
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Of citric acid demon juice,
modern substituted and finally
the cochineal, a drop at a time
until it turns a light pink. Top
the custard with this and serve
with a heavy cream that may
be tinted with cochineal.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Ivorv Satin

A perfect picture was created by
a little girl at q recent wedding.
She wore ivory satin with narrow
bands of ermine at the neck and
at the cuffs of the short, puffed
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Shoe, Bao Set

Pack away a shoe and bag
set to give that smart look to
many Of your simple frocks.
Such a set is in blue pigskin
with pipings Of white. The
shoe is an open oxford with
q Cuban heel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Stop Pouti11g,
Make Up With Lover
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively TOR The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
LAS you have solved many girls problems, hope
to receive little advice from you little year
ago. my boy friend and quarrelled Since then have
seen him few times the street. and know he wanted
to speak to me- but ignored him.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

started h e r
c a r e er in
1929, mainly
because she
got tired of
hearing peo'
pie say that
good clothes
were not de-
S 6 n e d in
America.
Halves took
her things to
Paris in 1881
and had a
S h o W i n G
there. S h e
ha he n
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Tennis Pink

A smart tennis frock is in
pink linen, with halter top and
bolero of brown linen. Another
frock is in cross-barred shantung
Of white with yellow linen. Vel
low buttons go all the way down.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
WEDDING RECEPTION

"GDO41NO 4VONOA AAO4N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Would you kindly tell me
what is the correct .ttire for
guests to wear at a wedding
reception, to be held before the
wedding?
"SUMMER WEDDING"
If the reception is in the
afternoon, the women guests
would wear summer afternoon
dresses or ensembles, Of light
weight silk, or linen, or SINH
lar material. The men, If the
reception is formal, would
wear either cutaway coats and
striped trousers; if they don't
wish to dress formally, dark
business suits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
FAVOR|TE


The Washington Times
aOiU pay 81 for each ia
vorite recipe for a cold
luncheon plate published
this meek.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
FEWER DATES
Dear Mise Fairfax:

UC0A N4ACS GA AGA"
"I'm greatly puzzled over
something. For over a year now,
I have been going STEADY" with
o young man. We always saw
each other two or three times
a week, and sometimes Oftener,
and we never missed spending
every Sunday together, but now
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady, ho
is famous for the decucies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
SponsoredbyD.C Stores,
She Stresses Fabric,
Line and Color
By WILMA LAvILLE

Ngabeth HAYES is the sort Of girl al mothers hope to
have .
She is intelligent without being snobbish ambitious with
out being aggressive interesting without being affected
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
COLD LUNCHEON

COLD LUNCHEON
Cold roast veal, sliced on
crisp lettuce leaf, luncheon
rolls, sliced tomatoes with may
onnaise, pineapple sponge pie,
and iced tea.
Pineapple Sponge Pie
2 cups grated pineapple
2 tablespoons melted butter
/ tablespoon cornstarch
/ cup sugar
2 eggs
1-3 teaspoon lemon extract.
Beat egg yolkS and sugar to-
gether with cornstarch, add the
pineapple with lemon extract.
Cut and fold egg whites beaten
stiff. Pour into plate lined with
pastry. Bake until set.
Submitted by Edna Meadows.
Nert week this newspaper tDtll
pay 81 for each recipe OF q ia
vorite sea food recipe contrib
uted By readers this t0e-.; and
used on this page neTt tOeek.
Send recipes to the WonpG1t'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times. 1912 II st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

sponsored for some time by
Lord and Taylor in New York,
and by Washington stores.
She is one of the most con-
sistently capable of our young
American designers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Flour sieves should never be
washed with soap. Wash in soda
water and dry thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
H GU S e h old
Hin t S

Fresh fruit stains can be re.
moved from the tablecloth by
sponging with lemon juice and
washing with hot water.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Do not can overripe fruits and
vegetables. Use the freshest.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

She Is q VaSSar graduate,
and spent three years in Paris
after her graduation. She