davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Must Hit Down on Ball.


speed and roll of the ball." says
George. I'm the first place, I think
that you've got 20 get down to the
ball, with your eyes well over it so you
can see the line clearly. Then my idea
of it is that one must hit that ball
down, with spin on it. That way you
have some control over the roll, par.
ticularly on keen green. Any club
will do If it is fiat enough. Chipping
with a mashie or spade is too hard.
so use any flat-faced iron, usually
No. 8, If the ground is fairly level.
OF course, do use a mashie when
I want to get the ball up over a rough
spot, but you will find that most Of
your chipping can be done over fairly
level stretches. The flat-faced iron
Is the best club. and when the ground
is good use No. 2 iron to keep the
ball down where it will roll.
The chip shot in reality is nothing
more than long putt. 1t usually has
quite a stretch of green to traverse
but it must be lofted little In the air
before 1t starts rolling. That is the
reason usually use a No. 3 iron, to
get a little loft and q little spin on,
the ball. I think it is the finest shot,
saver in the game, and I don't knowl
where would be if couldn't get the;
ball fairly close off chip shot"
Over 30 Return From Augusta.
RRONzED from the warm Southern
sun, nearly 70 Washington golfers.
returned today from Augusta, after,
several days spent playing over the
four courses in the Georgia city.
Already looking forward to the same
trip next year, Lefty HarrelI probably
will expand his Augusta gang to in
clude so or more players from the
Capital. His party included 40 this
year, but next year probably it will
be larger. "And don't think the boys
didn't enjoy it," Lefty said. Some
of them were pretty well tagged out
after the first day or two, but they
soon got into the swing of it"
Roland Mackenzie is due back in
Washington the last part of the week
after three months spent in Florida.
He will be on the job at Congressional
next Sunday, while Claggett Stevens
takes over his Ponte Vedra post
Harvey L. Cobb, secretary of the Con-
gressional Club, is at Ponte Vedra this
week. Other Southern sojourners
looking for golf are the two McInerney
brothers-John and Martin-of Co.
lumbia. They will leave Washington
Wednesday for a couple of weeks at
Miami.
A new tournament chairman for the
Women's District Golf Association was
to be named this afternoon at a meet
ing of the Executive Committee at
the Kennedy-W Warren. The complete
schedule of events for the women golf
ers will not be drawn up until next
month. There is a possibility that
the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
tourney at Washington will be aban-
doned this year. That affair usually
starts the season among the feminine
club-swingers.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
DIXIE PIGS DEFEATED.

BALTIMORE, February 24.-The
Temple Dixie Pigs Of Washington were
beaten, 4 to l. yesterday by Baltimore
Plaza in Southern 1ntercity League
match.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
BUSINESS MEN SEEK FOE.

A game with some team in the un-
limited class Is wanted tomorrow night
by the Southeast Business Mems five.
Can Lincoln 6O43.
Evening star., 1936-02-24

sounds sort of funny now, I guess, but
we thought we were stepping out in
1912 when we went to Charlottes-
vile for conditioning.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Popping Off
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

and Joe Kuhel. OF these there was
no question in Griff's mind. Judge
all the way.
"And Kuhel, I'd say, outranks Can
dil," concluded the old ringmaster
on the flrst-basing of Is years.
Griff hesitated long time. He
scratched his white head. The rest
of the infield-whew! Bucky Harris
or Buddy Myer as second? Joe Cronin
or Roger Peckinpaugh at short? Os-
sic Bluege or Eddie Foster at third
base?
II guess" he said, finally, "that
Myers hitting gives him just a lit
tie edge over Harris, but, my, what q
scrappy ball player that Bucky was!
"Peck was great for us, but I be-
neve that Cronln was greater. And
even if Foster was. in my opinion, the
best hit.and-run batter in base ball
I'd have to name Bluege over him."
OutfieId Easy to Name.
THE worst was over. The outfield
was easy. IOSun, Milan anC
Rice. How else could it be?
'Heinie Manush played good bal
for us, Of course" quoth Griff. "bu,
he couldn't do as many things as Cos.
lin. The Goose was faster an he
could throw better.
I've never had anybody in center.
field to touch Clyde Milan. He was
great ball player and as marvellous
base runner as Ty Cobb. And Sam
Rice stands alone as an all-time right
fielder for me-"
As the hot Florida sunshine beat
down, Grif1 was in a mood for a fling
at Renaissance and comparison.
Spring training certainly has be.
come a highly developed preliminary
to the season." he commented. III
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Delaney KecheU Vie Shota 7ou Denbaugh Stresses Chip Shot Golf
POPULAR HEAV|ES
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
AIexandrian Is Improved
Ringman After Repairs
Made by Surgeon.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
IGHTING for possible crack
at Bob Tow, Alexandria, Va,
sensation of Chicago's white
i hope" tournament, AL Delaney
and Billy Ketchell, popular heavy
weights, will clash tonight in sched-
uled eight-round bout at Turner's
Arena.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
revealed that Tow, through Manager
Beverly May, has intimated he will
face the winner here.
Recording a decision and two knock
outs in three Chicago scraps, the most
impressive of which was his fifth
round knockout of the highly regarded
Tom Beaupre of Texas last Friday
night, Tow now is sought by scores
of boxing promoters.
Tow Improves After Operation.
ID ECENTLY returned to the ring after
~ a lengthy lay-off following an op-
Grafton on his right shoulder, Tow is
reported to be vastly improved. In
his last appearance here, Bob jabbed
and hooked his way to a decision
over tough Terry Mitchell.
So what previously loomed as a
blistering battle now probably will set
a new high for action at Turner's
punch bowl, since both are anxious
to face Tow.
Although Delaney has been installed
rs favorite, Ketchelrs aggressive
ness and stamina likely will force the
Buffalo better to swing at top form
throughout the bout.
WaShington's caulifoWer colony
practically is unanimous in the belief
that Delaney must score a knock
out within three rounds if he hopes
to win. Lacking stamina, Al usually
performs well in early rounds and
then weakens.
On the other hand, Ketchell seems
to crave continual, rapid-fire glove
tossing and is much stronger than
Delaney.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
(<r T WAS the legs" said the Babe,
looking out across Florida turf
the legs and dogs. They

i let me down. You couldn't
blame 'em at that, Grant-carrying
from 225 to $50 pounds around for %
years-and the ankles kinder spindly.
They say Ty Cobb had the greatest
pair of legs in base ball. They lasted
nearly "a years. But Ty weighed l80.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
MASTER EXPLAINS
HOW TO MAKE It
Pill Must Be Hit Down Upon
to Get Spin, Control of
Roll, He Says.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

D1 w. n. McCALLUM.
THE one shot in golf that pays
dividends is the tiny little chip
from just of the green or any
L where 80 yards or more from
the pin with the ground fairly level.
It's the most important shot in the
game when you are just missing the
greens and have to work for your
pars, in the opinion Of George Dif-
fenbaugh, the District open king and
king Of the clippers around WASH
ington. ANY good pro can chip well.
but the men who really score are the
men who, after missing the green, are
getting that ball SO close with chip
shot that they won't miss the next
putt.
The pros admit that George Diffen-
baugh, when he Is chipping well (and
he usually is chipping welD is the
boss of them all around the bunkered
precincts of the National Capital.
How does he do 1t and keep on doing
it consistently?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

These mild cigarettes
owe their flavor and
fragrance to the scrup-
ulous care with which
their leaf Is chosen.
Cool and smooth be-
cause of the filter tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
HAT
BOXES
'1.19

You'll be proud to carry
this handsome patent
leather finish luggage any
where. Is or 18-inch
size they'll hold a
surprising amount. With
lock and keys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

Water-proofed, rub Der
lined bags in gay dots and
plaids and an all
rubber bag in Roman
stripe pattern,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

A good looking, cool,
comfortable cap to
wear while driving,
playing golf, and for
all Summer sports &C.
casions. Blue, tan or
white cap-green or
amber visor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Upper STYLE
BATHING BAGS

Prints and checks, in the
gayest of Summer colors.
With rubber lining. The
Upper fastener slides
easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

The Tip is a Filter Your Smoke Comes Clean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

Substantially constructed
fans. with heavy base that
won't tip felt pads
which prevent creeping
and scratching, and sturdy
blade guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18

A truly delightful assortment, including
Brazil Nut Fudge, Cocoanut Bon Bons,
Peppermint Patties, Jelly Squares, Pecan
Mounds, and Cocoanut Squares. In an
attractive box.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Il; $: 5g '
SN N y S ~ sES EEII] n n & 9 81 b 'S|

It's quite difficult to kee )
the skin of the hands and
arms soft and clear. House.
wcrk which keeps our hand ,
thrust in hot soapy water o.
near a het stove bss q ten
deney to make the skin dry
cracked aud uDattrsctive. Dust
and dirt work tb cir way into
the hands to make the pro :
blem even more difficult.
But beautiful hands ar e
such an i'm portant asset in
our appearance that its well
worth while to give them the
care and attention nece ssary
to keep them attractive. The
caressss OF soft smooth fin
gers are q magic element In
romance.
A simple and inexpensivs
way to keep the skinsof your
hands from drying is to mas
sage them regularly with or
dinary olive oil. Many ~o-
men whose hands are the envy
of their friends make j t .
point to give their hands this
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

attention nearly every night
before retiring.
II there are hard. callousod
ostt hes on the palms of your
hands, its an excellent idea
20 rob these g pots gently
With the emery board you
use on your nails before
rubbing in the olive oil. This
permits the oil to penetrate
deeper into the skin instead
of being wasted on the tough
oughter layer.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
By Edward R. Long

Willie Best, RKO Radio
contract player. who has had
many prominent roles in film
during the past year. b q q
been assigned q featured role
In "Mummy's Boys CO.
starring Bert Whesler and
Robert Woolsey: which will
90 before cameras sat RKO
Radio the end Of this month
(May) )
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
acted dance directress. is su-
pervising.

Billy M:Clain. little Jessie
Scott and Milton Black are
featured with Shirley Temple
ia her newest T Wentieth Cen
tury- Fox film. 'Bovsry Prin-
cess. which also has Stspin
Fetehit, the Hall Johusen
Choir, and Bill Rooiossn, wno
is acting. though, Q a ly 90
dance direcoor to Miss rsmr
pie during the filming OF the
story. Little Jessie and Milton
dance with Shirley in this
vehicle.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

It's a good idea too.to wear
pair of light, cloth gloves
At night to keep the oil On
he hands and allow it to
work it's way thoroughly into
the skin. Y0u can wear the
same pair of gloves to protect {
he hands from dirt while
dusting or perf1rming other
household tasks. Be careful
10 wash the gloves whenever
they become soiled, or they
sill merely rub dirt into the
akin.
Continued on page z
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Clean Copy Must Rsachthe Office Mt at r
than Tuesday at6oclock r. M
10000, 900 Jobless In The United
States

New York In report unemployment issued by
the Labor Research Association of this city number Of
unemployed workers in this country estmated at 6.
900 600. -~~1y ~
The report lists psrt-time workers employed but
considers working temporary
lief projects unemployed. 1t statsss In part:
Excluding these 2. .054. 200 relief and public
works, total completely unemployed in November of
1885, about 900. The peak Of the public work
relief employ reached 1850 in February. 1866
hus cutting the completely figure to 12.7o4
900. But with federal plans reduce the public works
employment So 84 sos for the 193e1937 fiscal year
the number of totally unemployed will staad ut approx
md.
In 1885 Negro unemployed had reached the figur'
of 900 900 Unempoym among Negroes increasing
of 10000 month, more than 1000 every
single day. according figures released by WPA Drec
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

A mixed group Of colored
and white dancing girls is
now playing in the Selzoick-
international picture The
Garden of Allah starring
A4rlene Dietrichs with Char
les B yer. This is the first
I'm in the history of..motiou
D ara the. a mixed team
-. dancers hai. been employed
70 the films. Tillis Larsch
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

Pat Brisns favorite Of
many of the solorsd group.
has been cast in the Warner
film Slim seen to 60 into
production ct the Burbank
film plant. O'Brien has ap-
peared in a number of films
with Jimmy Csgneys fermsr
Warner star.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06

Harry Hopkis quoted Jonn P Davis national
secretary Of the National Negro Congress two weeks age
when DO appeared before the Laber Subcommittee
to endorse the Marcantonio bill for appropriation
$4,000 900 for unempoymen re,ief.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
OUR POLICY
We array ourselves as The parties

We array ourselves the parties of No inivldual
o . 4roy. In defending the, great cause OF hu
riy1t W, visa to derive the assistance OF
2l,a, c,ugo ani parties Asserting to tfe self
ayi trl5n' aintained in the American eclara.
,f entence. that all men are created equal,
AMI f,Wa by their creator with certain nalenable
rgntsanong which are life, liberty and the pursuit
of hapoine5s.' We shall strenuousy contend for
eq ,lty OF jl5rice and the right of ffe liberty and
haD oness unha npered by petty prejudices. and for
the l,ticai freedom Of the Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
l. Th employment of Negroes in all pubs works
rooorte1 by public utilities from any tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt
2 Race mployees in all businesses which are
patronzed largely by group
9 g. Aid AMI encourage Negro business enterprises
q. Broadcast facts of the health restorative fae
ilties of our climate
s. Encourage and advocate the buying OF homes
and the creating Of bank accounts among Negroes
g. To fight prejudice and Discrimination
7: r1s Advancement of the adue atiOnaly
m)raliy an spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: gE#gN#sN a
Per Year -.---------------- $500 Six Months
Three eMonths..--------.-----.--76e Per Copy---- B
pay.bl. in .dv.nc. zYS=saEaE
Clean Copy Must Rsachthe Office Mt Lstsr
than Tuesday at6oclock r. M
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Cheddar, or American, is the
standby with Americans, but
some of the more flavorful i'm
ports have a welcome place on
the menu. For Sunday supper, q
large chop plate, an assortment
of cheese, and crisp crackers make
an attractive and toothsome re-
past.
Cheese Balls
cups of grated American cheese
2 egg whites
Salt
TobaSco sauce
Beat the eggs until stiff. Add
grated cheese and seasonings and
fry in deep fat.
A delicious omelette made
with your favorite recipe gains
distinction by serving over it a
cheese cream sauce and fried
mushrooms and fresh asparagus
tips.
Nodded Cheese Salad
~ ounces Roquefort cheese
tablespoons heavy cream
l tablespoon gelatin
y cup cream, whipped
3 ounces cream cheese
p teaspoon salt
"a cup cold water
y cup pecan nuts. chopped
Blend together the Roquefor
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
ET|QUETT TIE
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

MRS. CORNELIUS BEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il am attending a formal dinner
dance at = leading hotel soon, and
1 expect to receive a cOrSage from
the man with whom / am going.
at would interest me to know
whether should pin my cOrsage
on my dress lit might be crushed
by my evening wrap; or should it
be pinned on the wrap and then
transferred to the dress when 1
arrive at the dance; or should it
be carried 10 the hotel in the box
and put Oh when we reach the
hotel?
Zone Of my friends who does
not expect TO receive a cOrSage
would like TO know if it would be
wise for her to buy her own
cOrSage? MARY"
BY far toe wiseSt way is to pin
the corsAge on your evening wrap,
and then transfer it to your dress
when you arrive at the hotel coat
room 1t probably will be crushed
if YOU pin it on your dress under
your wrap. And to carry the box
with you to the hotel looks pro-
vincial, oIe1-careful, as if you
weren't USED to receiving Corsages.
There isn't any definite answer
that anyone can give to this
question. On the one hand it
isn't necessary to wear a corsage.
And on the other hand, if a girl
buys her own corSage, there is
possibility that she may embar-
rass her escort. He may not be
fable to buy her a corsage and the
fact that she buys her own may
hurtingly emphasize this fact to
him.
If there is any possibility of
hurting him or embarrassing him,
then of course she would, with
admirable sensitiveness to other
peoples feelings, omit this flower
| detail.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

NOTHING Is much more completely in the
fashion picture for wear right now than velvet
berets. You can wear them with your prints,
sheer or crepey, with your deep pastels with
white or with your early fall clothes. They are
excellent as deeptoned accent to top off an all
black sheer costume, so smart now Here's one
with extremely becoming lines and the ubiqui-
tous hole" in the back, sudden fashion this
summer. It is worn rather high on the side to
show your new hairdress. For the name of the
store showing this hat, call District 1000, Exten-
sion 49, during business hours, or write Miss
Laville at The Times enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope.
SEVERAL FASHION features that will be i'm
portant this fall are embodied in the hat which
is pictured at the bottom Of this page, and be-
sides that it's a grand travel hat for right now,
so we are showing it early. It has the higher
crown that is coming surely, and the fitted back,
which does away with elastic and bandeaux. It is
of new felt in corded effect, and the crown has
the new manipulation, in addition to being
higher In soft shade Of green that will go
with many colors, and available in other colors,
too Call Miss Laville for the name of the store
showing it.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Grand Reductions!

I'VE should haze told you about
" this on Monday, but the
item Was "lett oUer," so here it is
q little late. There are sure to be
sizes left notD, hotDeUer, so do 90
Downtown it you're interested in
marvellous .vacGtion clothes at
modest prices. On board ship or
In the mountains, you 1Dill surely
need a 1UGrm coat or nice suit,
and here's your chGnce-not to
mention the fact that you can
tOedr them in the tall too. Tailored
suits, fur trimmed suits, fur TRIM
med coats are being giUen G1DGy at
reductions of so per cent and one
third oft. There are plenty of
rather simple suits and coats that
tDiU not 90 out OF style quickly.
Be sure to get in on the savings.
All merchandise is extremely high
class and good fashion.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

and cream cheese and moisten
with heavy cream. Soften the
gelatin in the cold water and melt
over hot water. Add gelatin to
cheese mixture.
Fold in the whipped cream and
chopped nuts. Pour into small
size round mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold on plate. Garnish with
halves of pineapple slices, cherries
and sprigS of parsley or watercreSS.
Frozen ROquefOrt Salad
ounces Roquefort cheese
2 tablespoons cream cheese
/ cup cream, whipped
PaprikG
teaspoon vinegar
tablespoon finely minced chives
or onion
Lettuce, mayonnaiSe
/ cup cabbage, finely shredded.
Blend crumbled Roqu effort
cheese with cream cheese, vinegar
and chives. Season with paprika
and fold in whipped cream and
shredded cabbage.
Pack in a mold in ice and salt
for four hours, or pour into tray
of an automatic refrigerator and
allow to stand for six hours. Serve
on lettuce garniShed with mayor
naiSe,
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4O53

A bit of dashing simplicity
planned for the lets co. activities
of sports-minded Maids and Mat
rons-this jaunty frock will see it's
wearer through many a gay, i'm
promptu event! Notice the clever
way Anne Adams has topped the
simple. bodice with so casual a
yoke, and such smartly s1aShed
sleeves? The skirt is trim, straight,
and fits to a 1T" aided by we'll
placed front and back waist darts.
Place bright little buttons on the
handy patch pocket and tab-effect
of the yoke, and you'll be all set
for many happy, carefree occa-
SionS! Choose vivid cotton print
or synthetic and run up several
versions.
Pattern 4053 is available in sizes
IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 31s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferredD
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
See all the cool, lovely clothes you
need for summer fun-pictured in
smart, simple models that are even
fun to make! Perky house dresses
and play outfits. Fetching frockS
for parties. The latest Slenderiz-
ing designs for stouts. Practical
models for children. Advice on
fabrics and sewing. BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

HEIRLOOM silver, each piece
III solid silver and extra heavy,
In a lovely pattern called the
Duchess of Marlborough" is
now being sold in a downtown
store for about half price. It's
the chance of a lifetime to stock
up for your own use or to give
very grand presents to those you
love. The pattern is medium
plain, just a dainty leaf or scroll
about the edge. that will go with
almost any china or table setting.
Teaspoons are $1,000 dozen, to
give you an idea. A 30-piece set,
including a handsome chest with
out charge, is $41.78. Odd pieces,
$3.50 and up.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Mothers Teach Young Daughters Principles of Beauty Care
.m&&~,,
LAVILLE
Patchwork Style Quilts


~ SPECIALLY smart in
II homes done in early
American style, in maple, or
in summer cottages of the
rustic type, are these patch
work style quilts, so cleverly
done that you must look
several times to be sure they
are not really pieced by hand.
The patterns are printed III
exact imitation of patchwork,
in several good designs. Some
have wide border, others have
none. The edges are piped,
and they are quilted in all
over designs. They are color
fast, in fact the store has
had them washed to make sure
they will not be ruined in the
tub, and they come in tan,
rose, green, blue or gold as the
predominant color. They are
marvellous for right now, as
they cost less than summer
blankets, yet are just the right
weight for a cool night. They
are also nice as bedspreads in
cottages at the seashore or in
the mountains. Double bed
size, priced $2.95.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

AN easy way to dispose of the
"A summer fly and bug problem
is to do it electrically. You'd never
think electricity would come to
your rescue there, but it has.
There's a grand new gadget on the
market that electrocuteS the flies,
bugs and moths that buzz around
q light. It's quite good looking
much like a Japanese lantern, and
you simply put it on over the bulb
or on any fixture, and the wires
electrocute all venturesome wild
life" which may be attracted by
the light. It is safe and odorless.
and there are no fuses to blow. 81.