davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Fem Good in Midfield.
THE Penn powerhouse. In as I

form as 1t has been all season. had a
wide edge in the statistics, Is first
downs to 4, but once the Quakers got
past the Navy 40-yard line, they were
unable to advance with any consis-
tency, chiefly through the brilliant
defensive work of the Annapolis service
men, but partly, also, through their
own inability.
Twice the Penn field generalship was
at fault. In the first period, after MAX
ing a considerable advance by flashy
aerial attack. the Quakers shifted to
running plays and were stopped cold
on the Navy %. In the third quarter,
when their running plays were work.
ing like clockwork, they switched to
aerial offense and again were tossed
back.
The most determined Penn offensive
came midway of the fourth quarter.
but Navy, scenting victory by that
time. held doggedly and took the ball
on downs on their 1-yard line.
Shining in the Navy backfield was
Schmidt. Three times he got away
for 20-yard advances, and he carried
the ball on at least half the Navy
downs. Coupled with his offensive
work was the brilliant defensive play
of Bob Antrim, who played part of
the game at end. and completed the
second half in the backheld, and the
blocking work of Frank Case, 172-
pound back from Evanston, Ill.
Cases Blocking Big Help.
IT WAS principally through Cases
blocking that Rohartshaw COM
pleted his touchdown spring. Penn,
starting from its own 20. had gone to
the As, when the Navy captain inter-
cepted the pass. He hit for the north
side line and started down the field.
As he came to the 10-yard mark, two
Penn tacklers dove for him, but Case,
with beautiful rolling block, took
both Of them out and Robertshaw
completed his race.
The other Navy touchdown was one
of those heartbreakers. Schmidt quick
kicked to the Penn 9, and as the ball
came to a stop, Warren Lentz, Quaker
back, clipped the Navy end from be-
hind. Under the ruling, the ball went
to Navy at the point of the foul-the
9-yard line. It took Schmidt but one
play to pound around PENIS left and
break over the goal line standing up.
For the Navy it was the first win in
four starts. after losing to Yale, Notre
Dame and Princeton. For Penn it
was a disappointing anti-climax to
an already disappointing season for a
grid outfit that is one Of the strongest
on paper and potentially as can be
found on any gridiron.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

Pittsburgh -'Touchdowns-Larue
| (3D. Shaw tsub for Sitesl: points after
! touchdown, Patrick (2L. placements: field
| goal. Patrick (94-yard placement Army
| scorine-Touchdown. True tsub for Kop-
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOWARD DOWNED
FOR FOURTH TIME
Bisons' 26-0 Loss Is Sixth
Straight Triumph for
Hampton Eleven.

T TOWARD UNIVERSITY's foot
- ball team lost It's fourth
straight game at its stadium
Il yesterday and Hampton In
stitute won its sixth straight, when the
Bisons were crushed, 800.
Frustrated by a fighting home
eleven in the first quarter, the Pi-
rates took to the air to push across a
touchdown in the second period, score
another In the third and count twice
more in the last IS minutes of play.
A total Of 241 yards were gained from
scrimmage by the visitors and Howard
gained 1873.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

Navy scoring: Touchdowns - Schmidt
Substitute for Mcfarland. Robertshaw
after touchdown-Bull (substitute for
Sampson). place-kick
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SCHMIDT IS STAR
Of MILDLY ATTACK.
Penalty, Intercepted Pass
Breaks That Help Send
Quakers to Defeat.
BY SID FEDER,


~ HILADELPHIA, November g.
u Navy's foot ball opportunists, a
band of gridmen who know
i when their number is up. SUBJ
marined Pennsylvania Quaker Ques-
tion Mark into a 13-to-0 upset defeat
today before $4,000 fans jamming huge
Franklin Field to the rafters.
Undeniably Nays battlers got most
of the breaks, but they played the
smarter foot ball throughout, to come
through for the third straight victory
over Penn-and over the best Quaker
combination they have met IN five
years.
The two touchdowns-one in the
second. the other in the third quar-
ter-both came when Lady Luck put
her finger on the fighting Navy
foot ballers.
Big John Schmidt, a giant on the
offense. was the first over the goal line,
scoring after penalty had put Penn
deep in the hole on its own 9-yard line.
An intercepted pass netted the second
tally. with Capt. Lou Robertshaw gall
loping 66 yards for his first touchdown
in three years at the center berth for
Navy
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Time to Prune
The Shrubs

June is the time to trim up
the spring Towering shrubs just
after they are through bloom
ing, for the new growths they
will make the remainder of the
season will carry the blossoms
of another year.
Cut off dried flower heads,
paying special attention to the
ilacs and rhododendrons, re-
move old canes that are chok.
ing the younger shoots from
their share Of light and air, take
suckers away with ruthless
hand, and snip off broken,
rubbed or SCARED branches.
Study the natural growing
shape Of whatever variety is be-
ing worked with, and try to fol-
low natures lines as far as pos
sible. These will never be found
in a shrub clipped straight
across the top, and such trim
ming is only permissible in
hedge form.
After pruning feed well with
fertilizer for the summers work
the roots have to perform.
From House Beautiful
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

sage it into your skin smoothly
and gently you will find it
soothing and refreshing.
When you stop to think Of
the many hard water districts,
and when you consider the fact
that most of the water in
cities is chemically treated, a
bath oil becomes necessity in
every household. If your bud
get won't stand for a pine rub
and tub every day, keep a bot
tie of this rich essence on hand
for those blue days, or for a
tub at the end of an exhaust
ing day before an elaborate
evening affair.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

which they are thus making
their own, but the habits Of
Self-reliance and independence.
They customarily eat new
foods and different foods with.
out a whimper-which means
that initiative and the willing.
ness to experiment are traits
now forming a part Of their
character.
In the bathtub they have
learned lessons in courage and
good craftsmanship. Instead Of
being fearful, they are happily
adventurous in the water. They
don't cry even when it drips
over their faces and into eyes
and mouths.
They already know how to
obey; they go to sleep like little
soldiers when it's "taps." They
know they cannot get their own
way by crying and making a
fuss; so they hardly ever try
this form of infant tyranny
over elders.
That even in one year a little
child can be educated to be a
good citizen of the nursery Is
the truly significant moral les
son Of those five happy little
lives.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DafOe'S own
column on Babies" will be con-
tinued Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
7 ransp|anting
Trees

When trees die after trans
planting the cause may often
be ascribed to the lack Of suffi-
Gent care on the part Of the
transplanter. Trees and shrubs
should be dug out as carefully
as possible so as to retain q
large proportion of the roots.
The more roots there are, the
greater the chance the plant
has of living. The roots should
not be allowed to become dry
from the time of digging until
the trees are in the ground
again.
They may be kept from dry
ing while in transit by protect
ing them with wet moss or wet
sacking. If the roots q ever
greens, especially pines, become
dry even for short time, the
trees are almost sure to die.
The roots of the evergreen are
filled with a rust colored fluid,
which if allowed to come in con-
tact with air, will become con-
gealed, after which no water
can penetrate the roots. There
fore for lack of water they die.
When planting, a hole should
be dug large enough so that the
roots may be spread out and
not crowded or doubled up.
The hole should also be deep
enough so that the tree will be
one or two inches deeper than
it was in the woods or nursery.
If the soil is at all poor, it
should be discarded If possible,
and the hole filled with good
SoY, which should come in close
contact with the roots and be
trodded down. Manure should
not be put in the hole.
The fertilizer may be put in
the bottom of the hole and a
layer of soil spread over it, then
the. tree set in place, roots
spread and the soil filled in,
using plenty Of water, and
stamping the soil firmly as 1t
is filled in.
Do not hill the soil up around
the trunk Of the tree, this will
cause the water to run off the
surface; instead, a shallow I'm
preston should be left to hold
the water long enough for it to
soak down to the roots. When
the tree is we'll established and
rooted the ground may b
leVeled off.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1925

II you've been wanting that
popular pet of fashion, "The
Shirtmaker," but have SHE'D off
because of the expert tailoring it
seemed to require, here's your
answer! Pattern 1925 preserves
all the good features Of a shirt
waist frock, and eliminates all
the tailored difficulties! The
collar is so young and simple,
the easy sleeves so becoming,
and the gathered bodice so soft
and feminine. No one would
ever expect that demure front
to be backed up" in such an
interesting manner, but it's fun
to fool, you know! Make it Of
cotton in broken check or striped
shifting and flare or puff the
sleeve. Stick sporty hankie in
the breast pocket just for dash.
Pattern 2225 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20, 30, 80,
"a, SO, SO, and 40. Size 16 takes
81 yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by,step sewing in
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between its covers lie
40 pages of fascinating fashion
facts. Everyone's problem is
solved-the bride with trouSseau
troubles, matren with weighty
problems, much dated" junior
debs, tiny tots at play, and
everyone on vacation! Not only
will 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 FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGET HER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Good Background

It's easy to trace the cause OF
this sudden gray splurge. With
dubonnet and lilac or violet, as
the seasons best accessory col
ors, gray steps forth as a natural
choice for a background. What
could be more stunning than a
gray linen suit with violet hat
and blouse, or dubonnet scarf,
bag and gloves.
The color Of the moment in
Washington seems to be pink,
either in a dusty tone or clear,
baby pink. If you'll remember,
there have been lots of watch
pink" stories, with suggestions
as to how many ways you can
combine it with other colors,
and how many things it is
smart in. Right now it seems
to have arrived very salts
factorily, and you see it every
1,horo
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

81 think she would not be
happy on account of this differ
ence, and besides Is is pretty
young, don't you think so? I'm
rs.
"T'm not sure that I'm really
in love with her, just fond of
her because she's such a nice
kid, and I've known her since
she was a baby.
"Since coming to Washington,
I have grown more ambitious,
and would like to give my
brother, who is six years younger
than 1, a chance at a college
education.
"The girl back home writes
to me every week. She never
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Miscellaneous Recipes

turn into a creased 11a-quart
casserole. Top with the crumbs
mixed with the almonds and but
ter, and bake in a moderate
oven of $50 degrees F. for 80
minutes. Serves six. To serve
two make one-third this recipe,
using / cup leftover cooked fish.
If you keep this dish in the re-
frigerator after an early prepa-
ton, let it stand in the kitchen
at least an hour before baking.
German ScallOped Tomatoes
3 C. sliced peeled onions
6 tbSp. melted butter or mar
garine
2 tsp. salt
tbsp granulated sugar
2 tbSp. flour
l 212-lb. can tomatoes. (31a CO.
u c. soft bread crumbs
Saute the onions in 4 table
spoons Of the butter until ten
der and a delicate brown. Com
bine the salt, sugar, and flour,
and add to the tomatoes. Ar.
range the tomatoes and onions
in alternate layers in a creased
112-quart casserole and top
with the crumbs mixed with
the remaining 2 tablespoons of
melted butter. Bake in a mod
crate oven Of $50 degrees F. for
/ hour. Serves 6. To serve 2
or 8, make half this recipe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
In Bathing Suits

Among the newest pinks I've
seen are bathing suits. There
are really some lovely ones in
the downstown stores, and in
all materials. One I noticed
particularly was of heavy rub
Der, not the old-faShioned kind
that would split if you looked
at it, or gave it a big pull, but
good rubber that will see you
through the. season.
Pink combined with dubon-
net is extra smart right now,
and gives added impetus to du'
bonnet, which by the way needs
little help. The rich, dark red
goes well with many things,
with white and pale blue as
we'll as with pink. Smart
accessory sets are available in
many local stores.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Mentally Alert

Right here ought to men,
ton that the Dionne babies are
delightfully."- human little girls.
They are nobody'S scientifically
managed manikinS! They show
themselves 100 per cent femi.
nine by their fascinated inter.
est in any sort of jewelry-
their own bead necklaces, for
example, or their nurses wrist
watch.
They are little women, too,
in liking to gaze at themselves
in q looking glass and in their
decidedly flirtatious interest in
any male visitor who studies
them through the nursery OBJ
gervation window.
The babies are human, too
and Sisterly!-in their reactions
to one another. They are soci-
able, yet they indulge in little
spats and scraps. They grab
each others toys-and each
others hair.
They have their momentary
Bpasms Of woe and temper, tiny
tempests that pass as quickly as
they come.
However, even this play Of
personality, these decided mani
festations of individuality, are
welcome proofs that our babies
are as lively mentally as they
are physically. Long ago they
set at rest any apprehensions
as to the caliber of their
brains, every one of them is
bright girl!
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Early Training

And their education has be-
gun, as it can begin at the same
age for every normal child.
Their toilet training has pro.
crossed remarkably. They have
acquired an excellent degree Of
bowel control, although no more
30 than other babies would show
If their mothers would give
them the opportunity to learn.
How much work mothers would
save themselves in the end, if
they would take a little trouble
at the start!
The quintuplets are becoming
well trained in dainty eating
from spoons and drinking from
glasses. Their little hands al
ready carry a glass Of milk to
their mouths; soon they will be
using spoons deity.
And it is not merely the
habit of good table manners
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

Haddock de Luxe
1 Bib. paddock
Salt
l slice lemon
/ bay leaf
/ C. celery tops
3-o2. roll yellow cheese
SC. we'll seasoned medium
white sauce
~ C. soft bread crumbs
W C. ground Shelled almonds
3 tbsp, melted butter or mar
garine.
Tie the fish in a piece Of
cheesecloth or piece of parch-
ment paper. Plunge into a ket-
tie of boiling water to which l
teaSpoonful salt has been added
for every 2 quarts water used;
add the lemon, bay leaf, and the
celery tops. Boil S minutes, then
reduce the heat quickly and SIM
mer until tender. allowing 6 to
10 minutes per pound, according
to the thickness of the fish. Let
the fish cool in the liquor; then
remove the skin and bones, and
flake coarsely.
Melt the cheese in the white
sauce, then add the fish and
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
nH1wlAS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
DaZZled
Some secret kept her happy,
Though much had gone amisS;
Her lips were always smiling,
Just ready for LIES kiss
I heard her singing softly
About her work each day;
I listened to her lifting,
So tender and so gay!
In vain I tried to fathom
Her nature, and to find
Just how she kept the gladneSS
And cast her cares from mind.
But she could only tell me:
THE joys are all so dear,
love to name them over,
I love to hold them near!
"They are so bright and shining
I think they dazzle me,
Until their golden presence
Is all that can see!"
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

"My stepfather is to give me
away-my real father is dead.
In the occasional would like
him to walk out with my
mother.
could this be arranged so as
to be correct and not awkward?
The other attendants are to be
one bridesmaid and the best
man.
II am having a reception for
friends and relatives after the
ceremony in the social rooms
of the church. AS it is against
our religion TO dance, should 1
provide some sort of entertain
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Beauty
Bath Products
Gain Favor
By JULIET SHELBY

There is something very in.
MIGRATING about a Whit of pine
fragrance, and that, no doubt,
is the reason why pine bath
products have grown so rapidly
in favor.
Men and women alike find
soothing relaxation in a pine
rub or a hot tub scented with
this delightful woodsy fra
GRANGE. In Hollywood, where
the stars and studio employees
work much harder than you
imagine, the vogue for pine rubs
has spread rapidly.
Charming ELISA Landi told
me that she rarely uses any
other bath essence; she relies
on pine for that necessary daily
pick-me-up after a hard day at
the studio. Her beautiful Holly
wood home is nestled among
high trees and rare shrubbery,
and she, being a child Of ma
ture at heart, likes to feel at
the end of a hard day that she
is far from the picture-making
world. And pine in her bath
helps her to relax!
A very new pine bath oil has
just come to my desk. and it
is economical, indeed, when you
consider that one teaspoonful
of it's rich essence is enough for
a tub Of water, and that one
bottle serves from IS to 20
baths.
This same product may be
used as a body lubricant be-
fore the bath. and if you mas
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
yellow and Blue

New partners In colors ap-
pear everywhere. Yellow with
gray or blue is a new favorite.
With a gray flannel suit is
worn a yellow georgette shirt
blouse, yellow doeSkin gloves, a
cluster of yellow flowers and a
hat Of yellow straw with gray
betting ribbon trim.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Dafoe Says FamousFive'
Are Object Lesson in
Training of Baby
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dtonne QutntuTHets
Not only physically but psychologicay the Dionne qn-
tuple at the beginning of their second year of existence
object lesson of value to any mother with baby
TO bring up.
Although they barely IL months old Yvonne, An
nette Cecle Emile and Marie already have formed good
habits which will make their easier throughout the
mainder of their babyhood These habits also helping
in the cdrns development and in the incubation Of good
behavior think it is not too much to say that the orma
ton Of character has begun among the quintuplets.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

people bought
G ay. B u t
right now it's
"the top" in
N E W Y ork,
a n d t h Q
stores are al.
ready begin
ing to talk
about it.
Gray Is
good in the
C conventional
spots where
you'd expect
to find it, in
chiffonS and
other SheerS
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

ment for our guests until sup
per is served? s."
It is not good form for you
to have your mother as matron
of honor. What I would Sug-
gest, if you wish, is for you to
walk down the aisle with your
stepfather, and then, at the ap-
propriate time in the ceremony,
have your mother step forward
and present you in marriage.
This would be in excellent
form, and would give your
mother an important and ap-
propriate part in the ceremony.
And it would not be correct for
your mother and stepfather to
take part in the occasional.
You needn't provide any sort
of special entertainment for the
guests at the wedding reception,
even if there is not to be
dancing. First there will be
receiving of guests, then they
will chat together, and then the
supper will be served.
Wedding Procession
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"May / have both maid Of
honor and matrOn of honor at
my wedding? Is it correct? If so,
will you please tell me their pO-
sitions in the wedding party?
"ALICE."
Yes, very often a bride has
both a maid Of honor and a
matron of honor at her we'd
ding. Usually the maid of honor
and a matron of honor walk
alone, and usually the maid Of
honor walks just before the
bride and her father.
But this is for the bride to de-
eide, for it is often the one
closer to the bride, in relation
ship Of friendship, who is asked
to walk directly before the
bride.
Sometimes, too, the maid Of
honor and the matron of honor
are dressed alike, and walk to-
gether, after the bridesmaids,
and before the bride. In the re-
cessional, the one who walked
directly before the bride in the
procession, walks after the bride
and groom.
If they walk together in the
procession, they walk together
in the occasional, after the bride
and groom, and before the
bridesmaids.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
COrPeCt Manners
Wants Mother as MatrOn
Of Honor at Wedding
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

(copyrght By Features syndicate, 1nc)
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II to have church wedding and here few
problems. First, my mother and have always been pals
and want her to be my maron of honor She is AZ years
Of age and very youthful looking My friends tell me that
this incorrect and also bad luck to the bride Is this true?
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Beatrice Fairfax:
Girl Back Home Appears
Different Now
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Tunes
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Before coming to Washington going with girl of
49, and often spoke of getting married We 400
miles apart and there question about it, she is very
different from the girls I've met since coming here.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

says anything about love, but
she seems to feel that an under.
standing exists. F.X.D."
Don't rush into marriage
against your better Judgment.
Your taste in girls, since you've
come to Washington is evidently
changing, and it would be un-
fair to this 1S-year-old girl to
marry her because she was the
object Of a youthful fancy.
Tell her your plans about your
brothers education, and offer
her her freedom.
Can't Afford Dream Home
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We've been married a little
over a year, and are crazy to
buy a bungalow we have fallen
in love with in a certain suburb.
It's got q big lot in the rear,
on which we could raise vege-
tables, and save money that
way. And 1 could have a flower
garden in front and on one
side.
1.-THE trouble is, if we make
the dOwn-payment required, it
will take every cent from us,
and allow nothing for emer.
gencies or a rainy day.
"My husbands position is by
no means assured, so we just
walk past the house Of our
dreams and suffer. Do you
think it wise for young people,
in our position. to take a
"TED AND JULIE"
There will always to suburbs
and charming bungalows, over
which young married lovers
can dream. But inasmuch as
your husbands position is not
assured, it does seem a bit reck-
less to put every cent you have
into the bungalow.
wait" is a hard word to
hand out to the young, but it
has often proved a Hfe,Saver.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
whipping Cream

Add a teaspoon of dissolved
gelatin to each half pint of
whipping cream and it will be
sitter when whipped.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady, qUho
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.