davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

but one change. Co-Captain Wal
ter Heron will be 1T one Of the
halfback positions in place Of Bill
Duff. Heron saw little action in
last weeks game, Still suffering
from the effects Of o fractured
toe, but the injured member has
improved so much during the cur.
rent week that Heron will start.
The HoyaS greatly lniSS the block.
ing of its co-Captain In the opener
against Albright.
Tommy Keating will start at
quarterback but viii probably
share the position with Be- No
Ian, slowly recovering from .
badly infected ankle. Although
Nolan is not completely ready for
play, his ankle is in such Q condi-
ton as to allow him to play Satur-
day. When Hagerty starts his
aerial attack against Roanoke, the
Hoya mentor will probably insert
Nolan into the lineup to direct
the attack.
The rest of the backfieId win
be composed Of Co-Captain Joe
Meglen at fullback and Bob Fer
rara at the other halfback posi-.
ton.
In the line, "Red" Hardy viii
again be stationed at the snapper
back position, Lew Shuker will
team with Frank at the guards,
Glen Stralka will Vaccaro at
tackle, and AL Snyder with Cava-
dine at the flankS.
Today's drills will consist Of o
light signal drill and . short
dummy against the freshmen, US
ing Roanoke plays.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Dunbar High Eleven
Sees Action Today

Dunbar High School gridders
will oppose the Baltimore Voca'
tional eleven in the James e.
walked Stadium today at 3:l5
o'clock.
The Poets lack the weight OF
last season, but have fast charg-
ing light team.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

IN g a G ementS
than last and
before Sundown
t m orro W a
m ore definite
line will be
drawn on the
strong teams Of
the nation.
Duquesne and
c a t h olic Uni
verSity at Pitts
b u r 6 h a n d
T e m pie and
Vanderbilt a t
Philadelphia to-
night will be
S1,oFohnI ol0Solyy
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Harry Dawson Rolls
Second 429 in Week
Harry Dawson is getting the 429

Harry Dawson is getting the 429
habit.
Last week the Recreation Duck
pin League flash whipped out a
429 and this week he repeated the
score to a pin, tieing together
games of 146, .121. 1862, to give his
Busy Bee Restaurant team a clean
sweep and undisputed top berth
in the league,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Attention Bowlers

Bowling season is here and
The Washington Times will again
run its popular Bowling To
night" column. League scorers
are urged to send their COM
plete schedules to Sid Katznell,
bowling editor Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

1t traces its
first beginnings
back to 1890
and Is really a
development of
the punt forma-
ton. It was
first used by
the Carlisle In
dianS back in
1913 in a game
against Dart
mouth.
The original
alignment then
WAS NOT as VOL
see it in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

iron sradia
the country
over. T h e
p u b l i C
d o g sn t
see him, but
he is on the
p u b lie s
heels, n o t
just Satur-
days, b u :
s u n d a Us,
M o n d ays,
r IS d avs
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Loggia Roma Wins
Five Games Of Six

Loggia Roma turned in a sensa-
tional performance in the Temple
Minor League, when it won five
out of six games from two tough
foes, Standard Brand and Princess
Theater. Louis PiZza flashed
with a $50 set, and the team rolled
a 583 game.
The team had only won one
game prior to this.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
POS, UNIVERSITY OF

Touchdowns-Navy. Fellows. Schmidt,
Antrim, Thomas. YirEinia-Leys' Points
after touchdOwns-Navy; Bull 2 (place'
ment KOals). virginia: Martin (plaGe'
ment EOal). Navy eubstitutes-Ends
Huison, Bull, FIke, Coward; tackles
Ferrara, Bayless. Dye. Miller; guards
ZabrIskie, Dubois, VOgel. Janney. Gum
derson: centers, Hutchins, Brown;
backs, Wiisie. Thomas, Edwards. Ran
kin, Antrim, Mason. Mcfarland, Evans.
virginia substitutes-End. F1tEnngh:
tackle, Banks; guards. Brown, Hige;
center, COen; backs, Tucker, Schmidt
Martin, Smith. Refereed W. Very
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Jim Pix|ee Picks
Cardinals To
BeatDukes

By "POSSUM JIM" PEXLEE
George Washington University Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach
Twenty games on far.flung
battle fronts will intrigue football
lovers tonight and tomorrow. This
weekend finds many more major
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
On Gamble Virginia
Scores Touchdown
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Navy football eleven notched off anticipated victory
the Cavaliers Of University Virginia but long after the score
of the game forgotten and the identity Of the victor
has become hazy with the crowds that made coup Of Vgnas
will be remembered The score 26 to Z.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Hagerty Makes -Four
Changes In Lineup

According to the probable lineup announced late last night
by Coach Hager there will be four changes George
towns lineup for the Roanoke game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Seeks Grid Game

The Georgetown Boys Club 115-
pound eleven seeks o game for
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
GRID LINEUPS
TONIGHT
CAt Griffith Stadium, g P. M

+NOte: George Washington mas tWO
sets of jerseys; first set predomlnately
white in front, second set predominant
ly red. rs
Catawba-CesareO (18, Joyce tSD'
Machen (19l. Mickett dgl; Goodman
u5), Langhbridge cd, Dlnges ND'
skeiton $50, LOmax (22), Jones tSS('
Fuller @ Psvi; w,Iiam, M; Rsstor css;' LH@d: SSS9:
holm (2O), Wilmer (26). oooo,
George washington - Morris (@S-SSI,
Kaufman u1.Ss), Tihila SSi:SO)' Cot Cot.
reIii (56-1S), Lee (s4.6D. Newberry, nS'
e5), DeAngelis C4s-46l, Carl:Sn (SE;S9. %,S
Iiams (s2.2O), Carroll (S3.55). Yurwitz
(SO.45). PlOtnicIsi t5O.5Ol. O'Brien 49,
5D, Horne (51.5D. Kavalier (SD'
Walker (S4-?4). Watson (S2-SD..
Referee-R. A. DuFour Catholic U.)'
Umpire-James Y. Perry, (SeWaneel.
Observation-Disclosures Daniels (George.
town.. Field judge-BrOOke Brswer
(Marylandl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
GridCAinic
Lists Wine
BackPLqy
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Warner double wing back
is one of the famous formations
80 faokho1
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
WatPrice
Publicity
Agent?
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
The college football press
agent is a potent factor in
packing throngs into grid
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
HAS A GOOD VOICE BUT
LACKS CONFIDENCE
r Miss Fairfax:

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
''My friends say I have a fine
voice; I've sung in a choir and
have been paid to sing at funer-
ais, and I'd like a chance to 60
on the air, brOadcaSting.
1.-THE trouble with me is when
I'm with girls, / feel out Of
place. I haven't any bad habits
but just this awful baShful-
ness. I'm twenty years of age.
LONESOME NICK"
The only way to overcome
baShfulness is to wear it out by
continually meeting people.
Don't think about yourself when
you talk to a girl. Think about
her and say a few flattering
things.
You must have a good voice
or you wouldn't sing in a choir
or at funerals. Try and get &C
quainted with some girl who
will play your Accomplishments.
Unless you're unusually gifted,
it seems to me twenty Is rather
young to secure a broadcasting
contract. But keep on trying.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Basic Principles

Little Yvonne, Annette, Cecile.
Emile and Marie, whose COM
bined weight at one time was
less than 10 pounds, have had
their handicap of prematurity
overcome by the operation of
three general principles which
are of equal value and impor-
lance in dealing with every in
stance of premature birth.
The basic program of care for
such cases should stress, first,
that the miniature infant be
kept as warm as possible; sec.
ond, that he be handled only
W h e n absolutely necessary;
third, that he be protected from
every source of infection.
The first two Of the above
mentioned conditions simply are
intended to duplicate, as nearly
as may be, the natural environ
ment from which the child has
been thrust-the perfect warmth
and the freedom from handling
which he would enjoy in the
chamber in his mothers body
which, by good rights. he still
should be occupying.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
NeU GOlUn Hangers

And now for a word to the
wise about the care Of your
evening gowns. We all know
that one Of the greatest prob
lens is to hang them so the
straps or neckline will not be
stretched, so they will not fall
off, or so that the bodice may
be hung the right height, II
there's an inside bodice. There
are some new hangers just in
troduced in town which answer
all the requirements. They were
designed by q woman who has
spent q lifetime hanging clothes
in q store, and who knows the
problems thoroughly. There are
two different shapes, to accom-.
modate gowns, skirts, daytime
dresses and coats Of any type.
No use to try to describe
them, you'll have to see for
yourself. And best Of all, for
the present they are only 3 for
SOC, though they may go up
later, for they can scarcely be
produced for that, as they're Of
fine plywood, specially finished.
Call us for the name Of the
store
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Gain Strength

Our little Dionne babies lit
orally were kept in cottonwood
during their first precarious
days, for they were wrapped in
coats made of absorbent cotton.
AS soon as possible after birth
they were placed in the warmest
spot we could contrive-a
clothes basket lined with blank
cts, hot-water bottles beneath
them.
When incubators came-the
one supplied by the New York
Journal first of all-the chill.
dren were transferred to them,
and here they remained for the
first weeks Of their lives.
Even in feeding or cleaning
them, we touched the tiny
bodies as delicately and infre-
quently as possible. Olive oil
was used for their baths. They
did not have a bath with soap
and water until they were two
months old.
While the babies outgrew
their incubators, and, as they
gained in weight and strength,
could be handled like ordinary
children for bathing and other
details of infant routine, yet,
we never have relaxed in the
effort to protect them against
anv Y0SSihle infection.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Germ Carriers

This is the chief reason why
we have been, and still must
be, so careful about admitting
visitors to the quin tuplets'
nursery.
Even a perfectly healthy
person is the carrier of in
Vulnerable germs on person and
clothing. A premature child
has practically no disease resist
ance, and one bad cold might
have snuffed out the five pre-
cious little lives we, have been
guarding.
Our reward for all our pre-
cautions is that, at the age of
one year, the quintnpletS are
perfectly normal children, phys
ically and mentally.
Many other premature babies,
given equal care, will show a
like splendid result.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy Datoe's o10r
column on Babies" 1OiL be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Clothes For Sea
And Sand

The beach is one of the
gay spots during the summer
months, and each year the
clothes for sea and sand become
increasingly important, accord
ing to Helen KoueS, fashion di.
rector Of Good Housekeeping.
It's no longer a case of just
bathing suits. There are shorts,
beach aprons, beach frocks, and
suits with little jackets or but
toned-on or slip-over capes.
Goats, robes and hooded smocks
add to this more dreSsed-up pic
ture. And linen is the queen of
them all. Linen in rough and
smooth versions, from handker-
chief weight to. crash weight,
soft linen, heavy linen, linen
that looks like wool, linen tweed,
linen Shantung.
Manufactured linen has a
bit Of an edge over other colorS,
but it's a season Of variety in
colors and vivid two-color or
three-color contrasts. Rust reds,
bright blues, navy blues, golden
yelloWS, deep pinks, grass
green's and white occupy impor-
tant positions. alone or COM
bined.
On the whole, fewer pajamas
are seen in the French collec.
tons, but many women still like
tailored-looking Stacks of flannel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
a y
Hot Wea Their
Beauty Aids
BY JULIET SHELBY

SAAAAASA~
AS I am always roofing for all
women to use eau de cologne
and busting powder laviShly
through the hot summer days,
I decided to find a combination
that is well within the price
range of even the very limited
cosmetic budget. This is some
thing I am more than happy to
pass on to you.
KEITH Gallian, practical little
beauty of the Fox Studios, who
is soon to delight you in Under
the Pampas Moon" claims that
although all women and girls
adore cosmetics, they are un.
able to afford all those prepare
tons that are recommended.
"You should tell girls" she
says, "Of moderate priced cos
metics and inexpensive beauty
aids which may be purchased
over the counter Of the drug
store. They will be only too
willing to follow your advice"
So, girls, here goesI I feel
that a busting powder is abso-
lutely Ssential in warm
weather, especially if you wear
a girdle. Shaping cologne all
over your body after a cooling
tub or shower will keep you
much more refreshed than the
girl who omits this almost nee
essary procedure. Besides, a
nicely scented cologne gives a
lovely fragrance to the body for
hours.
Just to convince yourself, try
the combination package of
busting powder and cologne
that is selling all over town for
a mere song. Try it this week;
it is a refreshing fragrance
that would never be classed as
a cheap or "sickening sweet"
perfume, something which
should be avoided at all costs.
Try it out before you go to
the office and see if you don't
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on LoUe
and Romance

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1.-TWO years ago 1 discovered
my husband had been unfaith-
full, the girl in question being
the most ordinary type of per-
son. Since then, my married life
has been right much of a sac
rifiCe. I tried to keep going on
his promise that all was over
with the girl, but the least slip
of the tongue on my part is
taken up, and a scene follows.
"I'm always being put in the
wrong, and I try so hard, more
than IS per cent, I'm sure, to
be a good wife and mother.
''Why does my husband get so
angry with me? He seems bitter
toward everyone, and toward
life.
81 begged him to say what he
wants to be done, but he won't
agree to a separation, or giving
up the children. In fact, / can
get no decision of any sort from
him. We have very few friends.
ANXIOUS MOTHER"
When two people under the
same roof are unsympathetic,
they act upon each others
dispositions like corrosive acid.
You tell me you have few
friends; it would be better for
you, your husband and the
children, if you had friends
something to break the vicious
circle Of misunderstanding and
argument. How about it2
Do you belong to a church,
and has it any social activi-
ties? If not, why don't you
join some organization like the
Y. w. or it's equivalent. The
Woman's City Club always has
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2a23

OF course you want just as
much style and charm in your
afternoon frock as you can pos
sibly get-but no one wants to
put in q lot Of "hard labor" to
get it! And when Anne Adams
directs her designing ingenuity
to the cause, view the charm
ing result! That softly gath
cred bodice is so cleverly cut
that it falls into q dainty jabot
without another cut of fabric.
The shoulder yoke performs the
same kind Of a miracle and be-
comes q cool flared sleeve! The
simple skirt has q clever yoke
that lends Slenderizing interest
and the whole picture is one
of sheer beauty! Flowered wolfe,
or any other sheer fabric for
your best afternoon frock.
Pattern 1928 is available in
sizes 16, Is, 20, "a, SO, 80, 40,
AZ and A. Size SO takes 3A
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between its covers lie
forty pages Of fascinating fash
ion facts. Everyone's problem is
Solved-the bride with trouSSeau
troubleS-matron with weighty
problemS-much "dated" Junior
debs-tiny- tots at play-and
everyone on vacation! Not only
win your every stitch be a
smarter one, but you'll find
you've developed a new smart
point-of-view after digeSting the
absorbing special features!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETH Err,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
| Address orders to The Wash.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

chicken which has been sim.
mering to make a smooth gravy
and put this back into the
chicken pot.
Cook until the chicken IS
tender, seasoning to taste when
it is about half done. Have
dumplings made and ready to
put in when the chicken is done.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Beatrice Fairfax:
Chi1d;s Nerves Affected
By Contentious Parents

an interesting program, or try
to get interested in some out
door sport.
You really owe this to your
children, as it is very bad for
their nerves, health and flu
ture happiness, to be brought
up in a contentious home,
where parents quarrel and
wrangle.
AS you have condoned your
husbands offense, it is doubt
full if you could get a divorce.
Try to keep up your spirits.
After all, as we've been told,
contentment is in the mind.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Dionne 9uintup1ets Are
Perfectly Normal
Babies
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE
sicin1, to the Famous DiOnne OMiMtuD

PRySlcadn to the famous D1on7le QNtNtNpIetS
Now that the Dionne quintuplets year Old it ought
to be pointed that they typfy not only triumph for
multiple BIRTH but that they how we'll premature babies
turn out if they given the care and attention
Every mother of course should do her best to give her
coming child its full nine months of normal quiet growth
and development in the shelter Nature intended for him.
One of the many why prenatal for mothers
important that the doctor close touch with pregnant
prescribe regime which normally should insure
that she carries her baby his full term.
He her against symptoms of premature child
birth and instruct her the to deal WITH and perhaps
to check such symptoms should they appear.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Piuuant Salad Dressing

PiQuant Salad Dressing
/ tablespoonful dry mustard
u tablespoonful worcester.
shire sauce
1-3 cupful catSup
" cupful vinegar
2 teaSpoonfulS sugar
" teaspoonful salt
1s teaSpoonful celery salt
Dash cayenne pepper
cupful salad oil
Mix all ingredients and beat
with an egg.beatey until thor
oughly combined. This dressing
is particularly good with sliced
cucumber, Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Pastel Chiffon Leading Material for Summer Eveing Gowns
Etiquette
Fiancee' S Wish
Is Final
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
THE OTHER GIRL

BY MhS.COkNELlU bEECKMAN
THE OTHER GIRL
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Three other fellows and I
disagree on this question and
we wish you would settle it for
us.
81 am a very good friend of
q girl named Jane. / have
taken her to dances and plays
and things Of that sort, but our
relationship has been nothing
more than warm friendship.
"NOw suppose land this is
only a suppOSitiOn), that / were
engaged to a girl named Elsie,
and Jane were to come home
from school for the summer
months. If all those concerned
were brOad-minded, reasonable
and trusting, would it be a
breach of etiquette if were to
take Jane to dance, so long
as 1 treated her just as a
friend? MALE READER"
The answer to this question
about whether or not it would
be proper and appropriate for
you to take Jane to a dance,
when you are engaged to Elsie,
rests with Elsie!
Elsie might be of the broad,
minded, reasonable and trust
ing" type that perchance
wouldn't mind your offering
this hospitality to another girl,
or-what would be more prob
able-she might, under the cir
cumstances, resent this.
Certainly no courtly and
thoughtful man would extend
this invitation without consult
ing with his fiancee, and he
would, of course, abide by what
his fiancee wished. Elsie too
would undoubtedly be influ
enced by what she would know
her friends would do in the
way of wondering" about her
fiance's inviting another girl to
a dance she herself would prob
ably like to attend!
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
By ALINE MCHAELIS

Small Things
Small things are best,
Though near or seen from far;
Small things are loveliest,
A lark, a star!
The tiny lines
On panSy petals drawn,
The candle-gleam that shines
When day is gone.
Furred, quiet things
That glide from tree to tree
Are small and dear. Bright
wings
Are good to see.
Small things are prone
To creep into the heart:
A magic theirs alone
Can ease life's smart.
Small things are best.
Sweet, gentle things or wild;
Young red-birds in Q nest
A laughing child!
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Some babies, however, VIII
come ahead of schedule, and
the case of the quintupletS
should cheer prospective parents
with the realization that the life
of a premature child may not
only be saved but may be built
up and directed toward normal
development.
The common superstition that
such a child will always be
wanting" physically or men
tally or both, is not true, and
we have five fine proofs Of the
fa1lacv in the Dionne nursery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Dinner Suit

Something different in the
way of evening dinner suits is
found in a frock of starched
heavy black lace with dress top
and jacket Of light-blue starched
lace. The jacket has a flaring
hemline.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
LiL1cS and Roses

The gown we're showing to-
day is of lilac chiffon, and Is
the full, slim type. It's full in
the back, with q bit Of fullneSS
in front, though the general ef-
feet is slim. The roses are
pink, which gives the gown a
decidedly young look, not in the
least "old ladyiSh," as some
people insist on considering
lilac.
The deep decolletage is Dor
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

When fat is melted and bacon
crisp, drain. Return to pan.
To about two or three table
spoons of this fat, add two ia
blespoons of flour and let
brown lightly.
Then add one large onion,
sliced thin, and let onion get
soft but not too brown. Add
enough hot broth from the
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Sheer Wooden

There's a demand for the
smart frock for general after
noon wear. One such model is
in soft beige sheer wooden with
an inset girdle Of wide black
satin ribbon. The frock is worn
with black accessories.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

summer ma
terial in the
e v e n l n g..
probably as
good as any
one fabric,
though the
multitudinous
cottons, taken
all together,
will outnum.
Der the chit
fonS.
T hi S soft,
graceful ma
terial adaptS
itself to sew
eral Silhou-
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside Of the city, in which
case enclose q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, Oko
is famous for the decGcies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times ~ print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

STEWED CHICKEN WITH FRESH CORN DUMPL1NGS
Dsioint chicken and put cook in water just barely
simmer Put the fat which taken
from the chicken saucepan with three slices of
bacon which YOU slice yourself not too thin.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Mint Vinegar

Mint Vinegar
2 punches mint
/ pint hot vinegar.
Wash the mint, tear up the
leaves, place in a jar, and pour
on the vinegar. Cover and let
stand for two or three weeks,
then strain the vinegar into q
bottle. Use in making French
dressing. It is especially good
with tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Full, Slim Silhouette
Calls for Sheer
Fabrics
Fabrics
By WILMA LAVILLE

first violet then iris then lilac the flowers emerge
it's no wonder that lilac has arrived superb shade
for evening And Of it is particularly good in chiffon
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

cites, and that Is the main rea-
son for it's acceptance right now.
Full skirts, falling close and
slim are best in chiffon. It also
makes gowns in the Grecian
manner, and drapes beautifully,
too,