davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
| Intercity Loop
Features High
Pin Scores

The ashington Ma
jor Duck Pin League is sure to
finish with a group Of records
that will take a lot of duckpin
shooting to beat.
The league was only week old
when Ollie Pacini, out to regain
the title as No. ranking bowler
of the U. S., which he held for
two consecutive years, rolled a
game of 1872. Pacini is third high
average bowler in the league with
124-15 for 81 games.
Three 1900 Sets
In the seven weeks the league
has been rolling, there have been
three team sets of over 1900, nine
team games of better than $50,
over 20 400. sets and any number
of single games over $50. Out
standing among the 400 shooters
is Hilliard, Campbell Sweepstakes
winner, who bettered the coveted
mark each of the first three sets
rolled.
Johnny Miller, the popular "ci-
gar and cap" bowler of the Happy
Five team who has been main
tanning the sensational average
of 1873 in the Patterson M a o r
League in Baltimore, forged to
the front in average by virtue of
a game of 1853 and set of 419 CIV
ing him an average of 127-14.
LOhr Among Leaders
Jumping" Paul Lohr, Johnny's
teammate, S averaging 1914 to
hold down fifth high average.
These two have been of great as
sistance in keeping Happy Five
on top in the league.
There were two 400 sets on the
Georgetown team. Kinnehan, a
newcomer, rolling 406 and Megaw
All. Megaw had a 173 in his Sec
ond game to give him second high
game for the season.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Table Tennis Champ
PLAYS Exhibitions

Comely Anne Sigman, national
doubles table tennis champion,
will give an exhibition each night
next week at the Shoreham
Hotel. Miss Sigman's rival will
be 18-year old Stanley Fields,
Eastern States champion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Cliff Olsen Meets
Yvon Robert on Mat

Cliff Olsen, No. idol with local
wrestling fans, engages Yvon Rob-
ert in the featured match Thurs
day night at the Arena. Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Convention Hall

Washington Gas, Light League
Edward Leigh (Cus. Acct. No. e.. 152
Randolph Clarke (Service No. 2).... 149
Charles Fox Meter Shop .......... 140
Masonic League
Preston Freeman (NatiOnaD ........ 155
Daylight League
Albert Henberry (OcCidentaD ....... 149
Sam Appel (Anhueser- Busch) ....... 149
John POstell inspection Grays)..... 151
At Queen Pin Alleys
PWA League
Jack Doyle Square DeaD .......... 1855
Charles Guyther (Shafter) ......... 14
Robert Guether Square DeaD ...... 14l
At Arcadia Alleys
Maritime Mems League
A. L. Lansdale( Regulation No. ~. 149
ID. j. HOulihan Insurance No. e.. 1873
w. r. Woody (SeCretary) ...... 49,. 1873
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Golf League
Harry Bachman (Silver Spring. ia
Evening star., 1936-01-05
by w. e. Hill
mM ~ ynaI

Substitute teacher spending terri
BILE forty-five minutes with first year
students. Never saw the class before
.and hopes never to see it again.
Huge joke because she looks in
wrong direction for boy called on to
recite. Complies lengthy list of mis-
demeanors to be left for regular
teacher. In doorway, champion girl
athlete (the principals standby, al
ways running errands. etc. is show
ing visitors around school.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

hooligaus win compose themselves In
q chair or around laden table, then
one Of the incest mixtures Of food
and foolishness we know Of Is Q
Grown roast" of frankfurters and
potato salad. It may baflie inventive
ness for q moment, but 1t can be done
and the result is dish well worth
the tinkering
FRANKFURTER CROWN ROAST.
Drop the frankfurters in furiously
boiling water, turn the flame low and
cook gently not longer than 2 min
utes. Remove, brush with butter and
place for moment under broiler to
lightly brown. Fasten together with
toothpicks in circular formation,
curled ends out, until they stand
firmly erect. Then NIL with hot po-
tato salad.
POTATO SALAD-GERMAN STYLE.
About / quart diced boiled potatoes
will be needed to I'LL circle Of average
size frankfurters. Season potatoes
well with salt and pepper. Fry crisp
about 8 slices lean bacon. Drain and
chop. Mince 3 tablespoons parsley, 2
tablespoons onion. Add parsley. onion
and chopped bacon to potatoes and
toss lightly together. Drain of all
but about 4 tablespoons Of bacon fat
and add to it u cup vinegar and 4
cup water. Sweeten to taste or vary
strength Of vinegar to taste. Bring
to boil and pour over potatoes. Let
stand about hours before serving.
CARNISH the platter with deviled
eggs, pickles and tomato slices.
Use plenty of pickles because the
roast" will need their piquant flavor.
As for the deviled eggs, make them
truly diabolical by smoothing down
the filing, turning them filled side
down on tomato slices and making
faces" on top with whole cloves. II
you can find violet leaves or small
Autumn leaves, place one on each to-
mato slice, then the egg. Put parsley
at the end for ruff and presto! It's
q harlequin's hat.
Frankfurters, by the way, are also
good to have tucked away II the party
fingers on and late snacking Is de-
sirable. Keep them in mind, also
several fat dill pickles, and many rolls
or buns. Let every one help. Slice
the pickles lengthwise, thin! and roll
around frankfurters. Then wrap in
bacon slices. Secure with toothpick
and broil. Serve between warmed
up" rolls.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Addressing
F low RS
To Funeral
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: What IS the
- proper way to address flowers
being sent to a funeral? In other
words, are they sent in the name OF
the deceased or the family?
Answer-Unless o member Of the
family Is an intimate friend for whom
YOU inclose a personal message, flow.
ers to one who was your friend,
or flowers sent for other reasons, are
addressed to the funeral of the name
Of deceased, at the church or place
where the funeral is to be.
NEAR MRS. POST: Are the pic.
~ lures with the looking-glass mats
suitable for the living room? I have
seen such pictures only in flower de-
signs, but think they would serve the
double purpose of ornamenting the
walls and at the same time creating
the same enlarging effects that mir
rors have. What is your opinion, and
will you tell me whether this type OF
framing Is used only for floral de.
signs?
Answer-I think they are lovely,
and useful in almost every type Of
room, depending, of course, upon the
frames around them. I have seen
them with subjects other than flow
ers, but I think they are rare. II
seems to me quite practical though
to have them made for you by any
mirror Trainer.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

- EARCH no longer for that comfy.
fiattering, stay-at-home frock
you've been needing to carry you
~ through your morning chores.
for here's q "heaven-sent" that solves
your problem Just like that!
This simple bit Of smartness can be
made in a. fash, too, for . detailed
sew chart which accompanies this
pattern shows you every step Of its
making. The bodice Is regal in its
simplicity, depending on square yoke
and nicely placed darts for its fashion
distinction, while Q self-fabric belt
attends to a pinched-in waist. Why
not make two versions, one In . bright
cotton, gingham or percale. and the
other for. dreSs-up purposes, using
satin, broadcloth, wool challis or crepe
with the collar, cuffs and belt in
contrast, as shown on the smaller fig-
ures. Send for your pattern today
and step out in this refreshing creation
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Preserving
Youthful
Chin Line
Poor Posture Consid.
cred Responsible for
Sagging Muscles.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE'VE said so many good things
w about good posture and its in
fiuence. And we can't say too much
for 1t. Because it does add q million
dollar look to any costume; it does
make one look inches taller and
straighter and more graceful and
ladylike. And it has much to do with
keeping the chinline in single bless
edness. In fact, I am more and more
convinced that poor posture Is re-
sponsible for more double chins than
age.
Proof? Any number Of girls Of 20
whose jawline Is anything but youth
full and clear-cut. Similarly, any
number Of women Of 20 have man
aged to hold that contour line. Yet
it is quite natural for the muscles to
lose their tone and resiliency with
the years, unless they are coaxed and
cajoled to hold their elasticity
through exercise.
Hold your head high II you want
your chin to stay single. That ap-
plies whether you are standing, sit
ting or sleeping. 1t is easier to be
conscious of the posture Of your head
when standing than when sitting, and
certainly when sitting than when
sleeping.
Many women, young and old, have
the habit Of slumping or hunchine
forward, dropping the chin forward.
That Immediately encourages "dou-
BILE" formation. Sit erect, well back
in your chair, shoulders in natural
position, neither forced back mol
hunched forward. head high. That
goes whether you are reading, writ
ing, sewing or knitting.
Now when sleeping. One thing tc
avoid Is . high mound Of pillows.
That forces the head into poor posi-
ton, chin doubles up. Sleep with
out Q pillow entirely or with Q small,
baby pillow If you must have one.
Yesterday I mentioned the astrin-
gent tie-up Is part Of the corrective
treatment for double chin. The tie
up takes the place Of Q chin strap.
OF course, If you wish to wear q
ready-made chin strap, by all means
do 50. There are splendid ones on
the market. And chin straps are not
nearly so expensive as they were years
ago. Wear the chin strap for an
hour or two every day. Not the en-
tire night. Prolonged artificial sup
port Is not to be recommended
furthermore, most people shift con-
stantly in their sleep and the strap
Is easily forced out Of position.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
When Youth
to
Home
There Is Generally a
Reason-Try to
Find It.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WHAT Is to be done about child
of II or so who leaves home after
dinner every evening and stays out
until bedtime? He comes in from
school as late as possible, just before
dinner. Immediately after finishing
his meal he leaves the house for that
of one of the neighbor's. He is good
boy, does good school work. gives no
trouble.
I don't know what is to be done
with such a child, but I would ike to
know why he does not want to stay in
the house. There is reason, ana
when it is discovered the clue to the
problem is in hand. Only children
are always lonely and seek compan-
ions of their own age. Grown people
never make up for the absence OF
children as companions and play
mates.
Maybe there is some one In the
home who makes staying there un-
comfortable for the child. have
known an anxious father to drive his
son out of the house by the weight OF
his anxiety to keep him there. The
| moment he saw the boy ne began
berating him for not staying home
| recited all his sacrifices, his gener-
osities, his hopes, until the boy
escaped. Another parent insisted upon
keeping the house like magazine ex-
hibit, cushions pumped. tables Just so,
all set for the camera. Tne cnno hso
to 60 out to sit down.
Usually, the absence Of other young
people in the house Is to blame for the
child's seeking other places to enjoy
his leisure, But there is another, a
more fundamental reason. All cnA-
dren at the age of adolescence have
the urge to escape from home ana
seek adventure abroad. AS wloe ao-
venture is too much for them, tney
| take 1t out in visiting at some nelsn-
boris house.
This period lasts for q span OF
years, sometimes long. sometlmes
short, but always it is there. wnen
adolescence is about over and ma
turity sets in the. children begin 10
understand the values OF home' ana
while they are still faced away from
home. as they must be to the eno'
they 70 there gladly when they nave
the chance. Going away from nome
heo;ns in early adolescence, and par
ents have to be prepared for 1t. nut IL
is possible, and it is better for tne
child Of II, to hold him in the NOME
for some time to come by MAKING
home cheerful, pleasant, and ignteo
with the joyful companionshp o!
other young people Of ITS MOOD ana
spirit.
I have known this scheme to WORK
well. Two neighbors discussed tner
absentee children. II can see JoSepn-
| inc Is getting restless. I believe sne
Is going to do Just what your Cnarhe
did-make . headquarters OF some
neighbor's house"
Suppose you let me coax her nto
my house. I'll do my best to make !!
. good place for her to be ana ~
try to overdo it q bit so as TO MAKE
Charlie feel rather cut out"
It worked. When all else fails just
| try bringing In another young person
to make your home his haoitation
Jealousy will sometimes DO wna'
nothing else win do. And the com,
panionship Of another child WIZ
often do what grown-up infiuence nas
failed to do. It Is worth trying OUT
(copyright. 1936J
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Heel Highlights.

One Of the most popular footwea. !.
fashions for fair and foul weatner ~
this season Of the year is the smootn
leather bootee with medium built-up
heels. Although made waterproof ana
damp-resistant for scufing about on
wet days. Sthe lovely new tones OF REQ
brown and green they come IN 1ui-
nish elective foot notes for the smart.
est Of new Fau tweeds. Because OF
the smoothness Of their surface 1rom
toe to heel. they slip readily into rub
bers In stormy emergencies.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

are apt to be funny faces az the party,
so 1t all becomes a matter Of choice
between the planned and the i'm
promptu varieties. Just-in-case prep
arations are nice things to make, also.
Begin FIRST at the traditional start
ing points. apples, cider, doughnuts'
pumpkin pie, and don't ask the rea-
son. Halloween has been going on
longer than anybody remembers. From
there on put yourself in the ma
RAIDERS mood and discover how ban
quets are made Of q sandwich.
pickle, q potato, an innocent egg. and
q large red apple.
y \ \ r
IF THE party is at all premeditated
and it is expected that at some
time during the evening the masked
Evening star., 1936-10-22
1868

that deserves . bravo" for its versa
tility.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 Ii
available for sizes 80, "a, SO, 80, 20,
q and A. Size 81 requires "a yards
Of S5-inch material plus 70 yard
contrast.
Send is cents for the Fall Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
My Neighbor Says:

Lemon sirup is made by adding
"a cup Of lemon juice to ! cup
of sugar sirup. Strain this into
. bottle and keep it In the re-
frigerator. One part Of this sirup
added to six parts of ice water
makes q delicious drink.
To clean q white raincoat cut
up two ounces Of good yellow
soap and boil it in q little water
till dissolved, then let it cool .
little and stir in half an ounce
Of powdered magnesia. Wash
the raincoat with this, using q
nail brush for the soiled parts;
rinse OIL the dirty soap and dry
with q clean cloth.
tCopyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
REFRESHMENTS

Witches Sandwiches
Grinnir' Salads
Spooks' Fingers
Goblin Bretu
a WITCHES SANDWICHES.
- rounds Graham u teaspoon salt.
bread, buttered. u teaspoon
y CUP yellow celery salt.
cream cheese. 1s teaspoon
V cup chopped paprika.
ripe olives. 70 cup salao
" cup chopped dressing.
nuts.
Arrange bread rounds on fiat sur
face and spread with remaining IN
gradients, combined. Place on serving
tray and cover each with witch hat
fashioned from black crepe paper.
GRIMM SALADS.
Il orange cases. ! cup diced
cup seeded peaches.
white grapes. Orange pulp.
cup diced ] cup mayon-
pineapple, naise.
Red candied
cherries.
Select II large-sized oranges, cut
Oh one.inch slices and carefully re-
move orange pulp. Cut it into one
inch cubes, drain and add to rest OF
fruits. Chill. Notch edges Of oranges
with scissors. Fill these cases with
the fruit mixture, drained. Smooth
tops and spread with mayonnaise.
Make faces" with candied cherries.
SPOOKS' FINGERS.
=, Gun butter. II teaspoon salt.
! cup light ss cup chopped
brown sugar. ratsins.
4 SQUARES ehoco. " cups -four.
late melted. teaspoon baking
Y CUP cream. powder.
] teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar. Add re-
naming ingredients and beat two
minutes. Pour In e-third-inch layer
on creased shallow baking pan. Bake
twelve minutes in moderate oven.
Cool and cut into thin strips. Ar
range wheel fashion on nat dish.
GOBLIN BREW.
4 quarts cider. " cup bark Gin
n CUP lemon namon, crushed.
juice. IL Wnoie cloves.
u CUP sugar. " teaspoon salt.
Mix ingredients. Simmer twenty
minutes. Strain and serve hot.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

In the past
called house and inquired
each member family be informed that he Or she was out
But the
answe out"
over the dfensee armchair and helps to make the
upholstery grubby. . .. .,,. ...r...,r. .,.
of No 20 mece1ed crochet
IT'S not
and wont detract from the design upholstery
The pattern contains complete
directions with diagrams crochet hook and what
teril and much will need -. a.. .-...
To obtain this pattern $50 and ncose cents stamps
Address orde to the
of Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Select and Prepare That Will Be Symbolic of All Haow
Dorothy Dix Says
Take Firm Stand When It Comes to
Dealing With a Mother-in-Law.

more peaceful and harmonious than
ours. No trouble there. But we have
q son who has grown up under ideal
conditions who is q problem we can't
solve. He Is nearly "a years old, 6
feet tall, weighs 180 pounds, has per.
feet health. But he has no energy,
no interest in anything and won't
even try to amuse himself. He has
always disliked school and made poor
marks. though I sent him to various
public and private schools, thinking
perhaps he would find a teacher who
could interest him. Finding he would
not take an education, got him a
job, but he would not work. I tried
to interest him in games, but he was
bored by golf and base ball and so on.
He won't even listen to the radio and
an allowance of IS week. He isn't
bad morally. Does not drink or get
into any mischief. His only fault is
that he will not tell the truth. My
wife tells me she will support me in
any way deem best in dealing with
our boy, but by silent implication she
upholds him. She says am too hard
on him, criticize him too much, always
finding fault. What do you think?
A PUZZLED FATHER.
Answer-Evidently your son is not
normal. otherwise he would at least
be interested in amusing himself. It
is case for physicians and PSYCHE
artists. Perhaps they can find out
what ails him and correct it, or per-
haps you will have to reconcile your.
self to the fact that he is one of those
unfortunates who will always be little
boys and who will never be able to
assume the responsibilities Of a man
or do the work Of man In the world.
4 II
nEAR MISS DIX: have two mar
ried children who have children.
I have made a good job Of raising
my own children and they are all
right except for one thing. They re-
sent advice as to how to feed their
children. saying that am a back
number and don't know anything
about children's diet. Should I take
all of this abuse or should talk
back to them, reminding them of the
many kind deeds have done for them
when they were little?
A DISAPPOINTED MOTHER.
Answer-I am afraid there Is noth-
s,.v 10 Ink
your children rear their children in
their own way. That's the way you
did your own, you know. Remember,
you didn't take very kindly to your
mothers advice on the subject. She
didn't know about vitamins then and
nobody dreamed that a baby's saliva
ton depended on its eating spinach.
| DOROTHY DIX.
| CCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Traditional Pumpkin
Pie May Be Decorated
To Enhance Its Charm
Grown Roast of Frankfurters With Potato
Salad Will Prove Appetizing and
Well Suited to the Occasion.

vAILoWEEN conviv Of special dates On the
should be treated all by
ourselves make the most OF Halloween to make
our guests all turn
accomplished and soap welders It's
the fun
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Hot Cheese Canape.

Toast bread until golden brown,
spread with butter and sprinkle with
cooked chopped meat and grated
cheese. Place in oven and brown.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June 25.-This
community is jubilant over the
State Highway building a hard
surface road thru here which they
began Monday. Now the next
thing they want and need is a bus
to take the little children to school,
for there are many small children
here who attend Smyrna School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wrench's
children and grandchildren had a
home coming Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover, Mrs.
Walker Warner and daughter Miss
Estelle of Deakyneville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner and son Billy
of Taylor's Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph McClain and sons Jimmy
and Sammy of the Tent" William
Wrench of Wilmington, were Sat
urday visitors on Sunday. Visitors
on Sunday, their son Mr.. Carryl
Wrench and son Connie of Chester,
Pa, accompanied by Walter Raw
son, spent the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin and
children, Ruth and Sonny, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown.
William Keiser of Fort DUPONT,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mr.. Mark Scout is visiting his
sons, Mr.. Augustus Scout and
family at Staten Island, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Scout at Rah-
way, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downey and
children Elenora, and Sonny of AL
den, Pa, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sara Bennett and
sister, Mrs. Homer Ross.
Mr.. ]. r. Scout of Holly Oak,
spent a visit with his father, Mr.. j.
ID. Scout, Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Newnum of Clay
ton, spent a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey McNatt, Tues
day.
Messrs. Courtland Gaulke and
brother Alvin, and Richard Tucker
of the Wilson Line, spent their re-
lief home with parents and family.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
MASSEY

Some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned from the Vicinity
Massey, Nd, June 25-Miss Kit
ty Holdsworth and Miss Alma
Johnston, of Wilmington, have re-
turned home after spending a week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnston.
Those graduating from elemen-
tary school were Mary Joe Davis
and Mary Emma Johnston. Miss
Margaret Robinson, of here were
among those who graduated from
Galena High School.
Miss Miriam Blackiston return
ed home for the summer after
completing years work at Sails
bury State Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
her mother, Mrs. Emma Lands, OF
Taylor's Bridge. Del, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
ston. Mrs. Lands remained to
spend the summer with her daugh-
ter.
The annual school picnic held
recently on the school ground, was
. delightful event.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, June 25.-Mrs. Cleaver
Bryan of Philadelphia, Pa, is
spending few days in town with
Mr.. Eugene Attix and family.
Mr.. c. w. Guthrie and family
motored to Rock Hall, Md.,on Sum
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Culley.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Hall Davis
of Dover, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Davis.
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard and sons
spent the weekend at their home.
Mr.. Robert Craig and Mr.. Jacob
Palmatory spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia to attend the automobile
races.
Mr.. S. G. Walker and family and
Mrs. Sarah Walker are spending a
couple of weeks at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pratt spent
the weekend at Rehoboth with
Mr.. S. G. Walker and family.
Miss Betty Wright, near Ches-
void, is visiting Miss Carolyn
Crossley.
Little Mary Louise Pepper of
Georgetown, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. William Hoffecker
Wednesday evening, July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
mother, Mrs. Bryan Pepper, and
sister. Miss Virginia Pepper, mo-
tored to Harrisburgh, Pa, last
Thursday.
Miss Caroline Budd Of Dover,
spent Monday with her cousin,
Miss Catherine Smith.
Miss Catherine Smith, a men,
ber of the faculty Of Lewes school,
Is spending the summer vacation
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
f. Smith.