davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Knew Knee Was Broken.

WHETHER Clark Griffirh will get
$4,000 worth of pitching our ot
his lankv new hurler This season is a
matter nf conjecture now, that is with
nearly everybody hut Newsom But in
any event Griffith received his fun
quota of eamPneSs and pluck IN ball
PLAYER NsNsom is era awiing through
The neither regions over AZ Georgetown
Hospital partly due to nxcruciatin2
pain which he is reluctant n admit
hrIr chiefly due 10 mis- inshilirv 10 get
ont on that bali field and fog an
past"
Stiil il con,d nave heen worse.
u rouid have teen his jaw thai
Earl AverilrS drive broke the
other dav instead ~ his ,eft
knee sUv can TAX With his
knee broken Ind that IS nre nf
the hest things Newson cao Do
noU.
showed en- nat ! could take it,
though" he reminisced. mooestly.
The minute hat ball cracked me on
the knee 7 knew II was broken, bur
al those Cleve!ands were laughing
and yelling so I Just laughed and
kiddec back Besides, the crowd came
out 10 see old Buck pitch and I'm
not gong 70 throT en- down How
many times during a season 40 YOU
see 1000 people ir rhe stands on a
week dav?"
What is gong 10 keep he Ma
nonals 10 IN he race now that he
IL OUT?
Well. us nisI good hall club
Course. fhevll lnlSS me- like hlazes,
out this here '.inde IS liable 10 step
IN and win rwn or three games while
I'm out And Whltehill ani Had
lev are great 3rcners Russell is
absolutely he best relief man m rhe
business
And dcn't forget. all ,hes're
got 10 DO is -tav close. III he
hack in two nr in,ef weeks and
IN still he shooting Tor 20
games
Prartices Radio Ari.
TIE doc thinks it will he sly peess
before Newsom pIlches So does
Gr'H. In fact, nearly every one except
NeWsom shares that opinion
Folks here don't know me-" aVerred
rne Quiet little fellah. The minute
rhey rut off the cast I'll he ready 10
pitch. I've get an iron arm. Why, the
day after reported at Spring training
camp ! pitched for the ROCKIES against
the regulars. That long preparation
stuff for pitchers is hooey. The trouble
is. most Of them can't take it,"
The bsshful Mr.. Newsoms nurse was
casting meaning looks At the visitor.
II was time to leave. Buck. it seemed,
had not really slept since Monday
night, what with photographers and
interViewers and pesus. About all ]
ran DO" he complained 10 the
adamsnt nurse. is talk. II / dom
have ANYBODY 10 rslk to I'll brush up
IN my Amos n Andy act Say. II
really is good. LLssen:
"Mistah ANDY whined Lightning. .
could All borrow Two dollahs until
Tuesday,"
~ realty don't need 81" said
Rnck. waving eood-by - need
Dsu knee. Rm while Am waiting
f"r this one to heal, rN hrI,sh M
on nv radi" skit. am . little weak
nm Lightning he confessed in
moment n extreme medesty.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St LOUIS. 6: CinclnnaLl. :.
soston. &: Philadelphia q
Chicago At Pittsburgh, rain,
Others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Ahnongh he Yankees. whose re-
cent drive makes them the grealeS'
pennsnt threat rn the America n
League. were making their FIRST ar-
nearance Of he season here. only a
few more Than 1000 turned our 10
greet Them yest erdav.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

GAMES yOMORRow.
New York. ut Boston
mil. ct BROOKLYN
others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1935-05-30

@LAY RAIL" aprly expresses
- The entire evenings ceiepra
non held last night at the
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Card With Wedding Gift

Card With Wedding Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should I enclose my engraved
visiting-card with wedding
gift, even when I know the
bride-t to-be very we'll? Or would
a note be better to enclose?
GUEST-TOBE.
You would enclose your visit
ing.card with your wedding
gift. Since the bride-to-be is a
close friend of yours, you should
probably wish to write a mess
age on your card. So, if you
are unmarried, you cross off
the MISS and your last name;
or, if you are married, and are
sending the gift, as should be,
from you and your husband,
you cross off the entire name
line if it is a Mr.. and Mrs.
card, and write the first names
underneath.
This makes the card mote"
as it will be when you have
written a message on it. And
your message might read:
Dearest love, and wishing you
all happiness"
When we send wedding pres
ents to less intimate friends,
we may enclose our visiting
card as is, with no message
written on it.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2l95

ARMS TOO HEAVY? Choose
the graceful cape to make them
look slim under its width-and
to cover the bulky shoulder
situation! ARMS TOO SLIM?
Choose a concealing cape to
hide the too bony shoulder!
PROPORTIONS IMPERFECT?
Trust the obliging cape to equal
1ze your proportions to the
point where your hips look posi-,
lively slim! FIGURE PER
Feet? Then you can wear
anything-but the jaunty cape
frock is your best bet! For
smartness plus, Anne Adams
sweeps a diagonal bodice line
into a softly draped WaiStline
treatment. The right afternoon
dress for any figure, especially
if fashioned of a smart new
print silk!
Pattern 2195 is available in
sizes 16, 18. 20, "a, 36, SO, 40,
AZ and A. Size 16 takes 35s
yards 39-inch fabric. 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.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts Of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams pat
tern. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK.
ZEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

bitant in price. In fact, if you
do become a cologne addict,
you will want to find one that
is quite reasonable. But avoid
cheap" essences!
When you are choosing, ask
to see the latest eau de cologne,
product of a popular house. It
is within the reach of your
pocketbook, and, frankly, !
like it's essence even better
than some of the more expen.
sive cologneS.
Verree Teasdale, who has a
reputation for brilliance as well
as beauty, feels a shower is
incomplete without a splashing
of perfumed eau de cologne.
It's a known fact that
cologne, after a shower, is not
only good check for perspira-
ton but also serves as a deo-
dorant.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1885 by King Fes lures
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Perhaps you picture yourself
in swirling satin and lace
against a stately background of
church windows and pealing or
gan music. Or possibly you fancy
yourself in floWered organdy
and a demure hat-being mar
ried in the friendly garden of
your own home.
Because these two costumes
and settings seem the most ro-
mantle of all, we've suggested
them in our illustration. The
first costume would make your
wedding a formal one. The sec
ond costume is suitable for a
simple wedding that can be just
as lovely as the first.
All formal wedding gowns
should be white or an off-shade
of white such as ivory, cream,
antique white or blush pink.
Approved materials for spring
and summer are satin, chiffon,
lace, taffeta, mousseline de Sole,
net. crepe.
Her veil and train? Yes, these
are two much-diScussed points!
For the formal type of gown
indicated in our first sketch,
this years fashion favors: A
train from one to seven yards
long; a veil (of tulle, lace or
chiffon) usually one-half yard
longer than train; and a cap
(of lace or same material as
veiD fastened to the head with
orange blossoms. (Or omit cap
and just fasten the veil itself
with orange blossomS)
For the bridal costume that
is not formal there are no such
rules. Costumes vary endleSSly
according to circumstances,
setting, time of day and per-
sonal taste. The flowered or.
CANDY frock in our second
sketch seems to us particularly
sweet and appropriate for a
simple garden wedding. But it
might be made of a Summery
material in any desired design
or color.
The choice of bridal costume
strikes the keynote of the we'd
ding, but there are so many
more points to be decided; Our
new booklet, HOW TO PLAN
YOUR WEDDING, will guide
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALiNE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
This April
This April will not be
AS other Aprils were;
Clouds shared in wild,plum tree
And scarlet wings a"Whir
Will all be changed for me,
Because of her.
She loved glad April best
OF all the seasons round;
Primrose and robins nest,
Grass blades thrust through the
ground,
These quickened in her breast
A joy profound.
This springtime will not yield
To me old song, sweet rose;
But to her eyes revealed
What wonders will unclose
In each bright April field
Where now she goes!
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Night Feeding

Usually it is not for a very
long period that the feeding
hardest for the mother-that
which disturhs her rest at 2
o'clock in the morning-is con-
sidered essential. A baby who
gets a square meal from his
mother at 10 p. m. and another
at 6 a. M, soon can be trained
to sleep through. so that she,
too, may get eight hours of re-
poseful slumber.
It's a poor sort of mother
who isn't willing to sacrifice
late nights and formal social
engagements for a few months,
when the alternative artificial
feeding is likely to enfeeble
her boy or girl if it does not
result in grave illness or death.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Etiquette
Early Morning
Wedding
BY MRS. C. BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l am to be married this sum"
mer and 1 plan to be married
at either an 8 or 8 o'clock mass.
Would a vail be proper for me
to wear? If so, what should
the groom wear? And the best
man? Would they have to wear
formal outfits?
THANK YOU.
If you wear a bridal gown
and wedding veil-although 1t
it not customary for such an
early morning wedding-you
proclaim that your wedding is
to be a formal one, and then all
of the arrangements must be
carried out in a formal way.
That is, first and foremost, the
groom and his attendants must
wear formal day clothes (cut-
away coats, striped trousers and
formal accessories).
You can we'll imagine that
it would look terribly incon-
sistent to see the bride, at this
early wedding, standing at the
altar in her wedding gown and
vail with the groom standing
next to her in a business suit.
Usually, for such an early
morning wedding, the bride
wears a simple street dress and
hat, or her travelling suit. Then
the groom and his best man,
appropriately, wear business
suits.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Designers Inspiration To Be Revealed at Last
Is
Used BY
Stars
BY JULIET SHELBY

Hollywood's stars prefer
perfumed eau de colognes as
daytime fragrances. In fact.
they consider it smart" and
continental" to boast a can
did, refreshing fragrance
when they are dressed In
daytime costumes. And there
is a growing tendency on the
part of smart women the
world over to adopt this fad.
When you use eau de cologne
in place of a perfume, apply 1t
generously to your skin after
taking your morning shower or
Tubing.
A dab here and there is not
effective enough. You must
splash handfuls on your body
if you wish to experience a re-
freshing tingling of your skin
and retain a pleasant scent
throughout the day.
Naturally, to do this, unless
you have a good-sized cosmetic
budget, you will have to choose
a cologne that is not too eXor-
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
inexpensive Slips

The newest addition to this
line is lovely handmade slips
at $2.95. Gowns are $3.95, and
last week l did see some for
$2.95, though 1 don't know
whether they are all gone or not.
They are trimmed with lace, or
with fagoting, are of lovely sup
pie crepe, all handmade, and
in tea rose or white. what
lovely Easter gift, as we'll as a
find for your own summer ward"
robe.
In case you don't know where
to find either of the abOve-men-
toned departments, call District
1000, extension 283 between 8
and 5 weekdays or 8 and l Sat
urday, or write Miss Laville at
The Times, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Digestive Disorders

Also the artifically fed baby,
during the first six months of
his existence, is particularly
likely to suffer from digestive
DISTURBANCES. In hot weather
these are grave danger, which
is the reason why doctors usually
advise against weaving a baby
during the summer months.
AS DR.. Josephine Hemenway
Kenyon, author of that admira-
Bile book. Healthy Babies Are
Happy Babies" says epigram-
matically of mothers milk:
"There is little chance of con-
taminatiOn, as 1t is delivered di-
rectly from produced to con-
Sumer."
Even looking at the matter
from selfish point of view, one
would think that a mother
would prefer to nurse her little
one rather than to burden her
self with the really considerable
labor of preparing formulas
every day and sterilizing bottles.
When this work is done properly
and conscientiouSly it does Jake
time.
All this time and toll are
spared the nursing mother. 1t
is true that she is confined
rather closely, since she must
keep the three-hour or four
hour feeding appointments. Yet
after the first two months
many doctors find the longer
of these two intervals perfectly
satisfactory for the baby.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Before, she has always for
given me, and the sweetest part
would be the making-up and
laughing over it. But this time
there was no forgiVing-she
walked away, and 1 haven't
seen her since.
I know I shouldn't have said
what 1 did. but I have too
much pride to admit it to her,
and don't you think she would
forgive me if she really loved
me?
I'm very miserable without
her. w. B. M.
People with violent tempers
have a way of feeling they
can indulge themselves in ex-
plosions, say the first bitter
thing which occurs to them,
and then expect to be forgiven
because everyone knows their
tantrums are constitutional,
and really mean nothing.
This line of reasoning sug
gests the story of a vicious
mare told by Sir Walter Scott.
When she kicked right and
left, no one was expected to
mind because it was pretty
Fanny's way" But the time
comes when our friends get
tired of pretty Fanny's way"
You say you have too much
pride to ask this girl to for
give you. Why should you have
pride in indulging this partic-
ular weakness Of yours?
1 hope you will see reason,
and apologize, and that you
will be forgiven.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

...g n t S. Invitations an
nouncementS cos u mes for
formal and informal weddings
IN usic. flowers. budgets
3. receptions. guests. refresh
ments.
This 40-page. illustrated book
let will give you authoritative
guidance before, during and
after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Mother ShouldNurse Her
Baby for Six Months
At the Least
BY DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Donne QuintupEets
Practical legitimate economies in money and in time, which
the hardworked everyday mother employ without de-
prvng her baby of anything he really should havethese
have tried to outline for her benefit in recent articles
she probably will be able do for her child likewise
from money point of view of the cheapest things The
who nurse her baby giving him of the finest
starts life She also is saving her husband money, and
saving herself no end of time and worry
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
FOH. a Perfect Wedding Day

you through the whole difficult
maze of dos and don'ts. 1t will
smooth your way-help you to
make your wedding what it
should be. the happiest memory
of your life! Just take a peep
into the contents of this book
let and see what a wealth of in
formation it gives:
The eng agement. showers
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Hint to the Wise

Betty will not only model the
Gladys Parker dresses, but she
will tell you where the designs
and their clever names orig
mated. She'll also suggest the
correct essories for the
dresses, so that you can be
complet ely Gladys Parker"
when you wear them. in per-
feet accord, so to speak.
Here's a hint on another sub
ject. but one that's merely a
word to the wise. I don't usual
ly collect shopping items, but
when 1 find something too good
to keep for myself, 1 like to
pass it along.
There's a downtown store that
makes a speciality in quiet way,
of nice handmade lingerie at
a modest price. They just have
it, rarely ever advertise it, and
you have to know about it, to
realize that they have such a
fine line. Incidentally it's the
same line that one of the bet
ter New York stores advertiSes
and makes much of.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

When a woman is really i'll,
of course she cannot nurse her
child. In small PERCENTAGE OF
other cases nursing, for one rea-
son or another, is impossible.
But all doctors know that a
great many women who might
give their offspring natures
own food refuse to do so, and
recklessly, selfishly or perhaps
Just ignorantly take chances
with precious little lives.
It has been estimated that at
least 80 per cent of all mothers
could nurse their babies if they
would make the effort. There
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

ing, has al
" a Us be e n
something of
a m y S t cry.
S h e created
so originally,
she n a m e d
her d re S SeS
with a great
deal of fore.
sight, insight,
and WitticiSm.
Yet with it
all, she makes
such Wearable
things, t h a t
we've all won
dered about
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
for
The Home
Save Tea Leaves

Tea leaves can be put to vari-
Gus uses in household. Some
housewives save all their tea
leaves (after they are used for
the usual beverage), sprinkle
them over the carpets and SO
collect and settle dust. Tea
leaves kept for several days COW
cred with boiling water and
then strained make a useful
polish for mirrors. windows, va
rious wood and furniture. and
costs nothing, says an English
housewife.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Cookery
Friday Is Still
Bake Day

FTludy-0dNC Lay
a regular custom in more homes
than one might imagine. Espe-
cially is this true where there
are children in the family.
Not everyone, of course, bakeS
as generous an assortment OF
good things for over the week
end as formerly. With guests
invited for Sunday, however, the
young people bringing their
friends and appetites enlivened
by a bridge game which lasts
into the wee hours, long drives.
walks, or other sports-one must
be prepared!
Tarts are an inspiration and
remind you, no doubt, of days
when you found similar plate
of these delicacies on your
mothers pantry shelf. A thimble
was used in those days to cut
the hole in for the top layer.
Now a doughnut cutter or the
large end of a pastry tube can
be used when a thimble is not
at hand. Currant jelly seems
still to be the faVorite for these
crisp Snacks-as well as the
jelly roll, though grape jelly and
strawberry jam taste most power
fully good.
If you anticipate the possibility
of afternoon tea, or serving a
frozen dessert after a bridge
game, the assorted ice box cook
les are always good to have on
hand.
Hot parkerhouse rolls will al
ways be in demand and eaten
with keen delight, providing, OF
course, they are light, fluffy bits
of goodness that do not reach
the stomach in a heavy mass.
AS cracked wheat breads are
so popular these days, we made
our latest batch of the pocket.
book and crescent shaped rolls
of this flavor. Here is the
recipe.
Cracked Wheat Bread
l cake compressed yeast.
2 cups water QukeWarm).
About 2 cups cracked wheat.
At night break and soak
yeast in water. When soft
blend it with enough cracked
wheat to make a thick mixture.
Cover and keep in moderately
warm place (about 78 deg. F.
overnight.
Dough
Above sponge
2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons shortening
4 cups (about) white flour
In the morning dissolve the
salt. sugar and fat in the hot
liquid. Cool, and when luke
warm, blend liquid with risen
sponge. Work in just enough
white flour to make dough stiff
enough to handle. Keep dough
softer than for white bread.
Knead until smooth and elastic.
Let rise until just doubled, then
kneed down lightly and let rise
in oiled pans until about
doubled. Shape gently into two
loaves. Let rise in oiled pans
until about doubled. Bake so
to 60 minutes in $50 to 375 de-
gree F. oven.
Chocolate Angel Food Cake
IA cups egg whites.
Ia cups sugar.
"a cup pastry flour.
IA cup cocoa.
teaspoon cream of tartar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Is teaspoon salt.
Sift flour once before measur-
ing. Sift flour, sugar and cocoa
together six times. Beat egg
whites with wire whisk until
frothy but not dry. Sift in
cream of tartar and salt, and
fold until blended. Sift about 3
tablespoons of the dry ingredi.
entS at a time into the egg
whites, folding after each addi-
ton until we'll blended. Pour
into ungreased angel-cake pan,
and bake for one hour at 800
degrees F.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

are other statistics which offer
strong proof that a breaSt.fed
baby's chance of life is much
better than that of a bottle-fed
baby.
Almost every woman has seen
babies-her own or those of her
friends-languish along for
weeks, even months. and refuse
to gain properly because. de-
spite painstaking experiment
tation, the formula really we'll
suited to them cannot be found.
DfnoofHuo nHonrHouo
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Has "T0o Much Pride" to
Ask Her to FOrgiVe
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About month ago had quarrel with girl to whom
I'm engaged It wasn't about anything important but I'm
sensitive and quickempered and said pretty
things
She knows how quickly get my tempers and forget
and don't think she ought to have taken words seriously
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Tomorrow we can find out.
She's sending down her favorite
model, Betty, to vi t the store
where her dresses are sold, and
to tell ALL" as far as I can find
out. Betty herself has been the
inspiration for some designs, I
am told, because she's such a
graceful creature herself, and
it's just plain fun to design for
hnr
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
:FaVorite Model Here
To Explain Origin
OF FrOcks
By WILMA LAVILLE

The younger element Washington has been less
agog Gladys Parkers dresses for year All who
possibly can buy them, for they're just about the most
youthful and amusing we'll good looking that you
find. A few Of oldsters who think we
original things wear them, too.
Gladv who turned
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Keep Their Color

Keep Their Color
Apples will keep their color
during cooking if they are put
in cold water, to which a little
lemon juice has been added, for
a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Scaling Fish

OCdIIHS FISH
Use a dull knife to scale that
fish. and scrape toward the
head. A sharp knife is likely
to cut the flesh without remov-
ing scales.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Always until a child is six
months old and often until he
is eight or nine months old his
principal nourishment should be
obtained from his mothers
breast, if she can in any way
contrive to give it to him.
Natures OWn Food
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Gladys Parker, who turned
from cartooning to dress design