davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-12

better than 300 and giving every
evidence of blossoming into a first
rank star. On first base Chubby Dean
of the AS is tops. He is hitting .331.
AL Niemiec also of the AS, is the
only weak hitter of the flrst-year
infielders. but he stands as tops among
the puny crop of new second basemen.
Johnny Kroner of the Red Sox. bat
ting 1886, Is in class by himself
among the new shortstops.
Miles, Appleton Among Prizes.
PILLY SULLIVAN of the Indians
hardly can be counted as a year.
ling, although he never has spent q
full! season in any big league clubs
line cup. So. for the standout rookie
catcher in the American League, the
palm probably would have to be given
Walter Millies of the Nationals. The
little receiver is hitting approximately
1907. Giuliani of the Browns and Moss
and Hayes of the AS are other new
catchers.
A strange pair Of rockies must be
FAfSA SoP iohhiii6- oAiC 10 L NIC hPplC-
ton of the Mats, whose eight victories
this season has paid full dividends on
the $500 which Clark Griffith in
vested last Fall to get him in the
major league draft. Pete still must
be claSSed as rookie. although he's
been up with four other big league
teams in the past.
The other strange rookie Is
Harry Kelley Of the AS, who IL
years ago was released by the
WashingtO ton Club. Kelley tops
all Of the newcomers" having
won IL and lost IL for a sew.
birthplace outfit.
Dennis Galehouse of the Indians.
Lee Ross of the AS. Ted Kleinhans of
New York, and Clarence Phillips of
the Tigers are the other best" rookie
pitchers.
Infielders Tops in National.
OOk1NG over the National
Leagues yearling crop, 1t is found
that chief strength among the new
talent is centered in the infleld. First
and foremost there is Johnny Mize,
the hard-hitting first baseman of the
Cardinals. Mize is batting .379 and
seems to have taken away the job from
Ripper Collins. star in his own right.
The Cardinals also can lay
claim to two more crack year.
ling infielders in Third Base
man Art Garibaldi and Second
Baseman Stu Martin.
Garibaldi is hitting .37l and Martin
is maintaining 1925 clip. The other
newcomer to round out the National
Leagues infielders would seem to be
Leo Norris. shortstop with the Phil
lies. Norris. however, is batting only
257. Bill Brubaker of the Pirates,
Eddie Mayo of the Giants, Buddy Has
sett OF Brooklyn, and Les Scarsella of
the Reds are other infield prospects
of great promise,
The National Leagues outfelding
newcomers hardly can match the jun
lor circuits f1y-chasers, but they are
a goodlooking lot, nevertheless. Eddie
Wilson of Brooklyn is hitting 1861 and
Jimmy Ripple of the Giants has 1893
average. Ernie Sulik of the Phillies
has an even 800 mark.
Behind the bat q youthful
Cardinal catcher, Brusie Ogro-
dowski, has the field locked up.
Brusie hasn't been hitting much
his average Is only .259-but
he is smart in back Of the plate,
throws well and stands quite
alone among the new receivers
as handler Of pitchers.
The pitching leadership in the Ma
tional League is shared by Jim Win
ford of the Cards. Claude Passeau of
the Phillies. George Jeffcoat of the
Dodgers. and Harry Gumbert of the
Giants.
~ srH ~
Evening star., 1936-08-12

NY!-II3l010IlI sI10i 9I7136I 664 -
Gle A. 81 6L11I13 9I1O62i4sI STA 10i5
Chi! Z 6l-l 81 s12llOll2I5sI5I53 532 IA
Detl Il 81 81 81 81 6l1357 81 52s l4I7
BosI 81 611l11l-L 61O 9I56 SO .514II6
Wnl 81 4 5 q 7l-L14l1OL54L 81 5OO17I,
stL Y - 81 81 q 81 S39 90 .36l 32ie
Phi 3 81 81 A 81 31O-I36l71 1886 35
l. l364sl51l5I lh:, 81 lR9 I71=l=I
Evening star., 1936-08-12

International.
Baltimore, 9; Toronto, 8.
Syracuse, 1t; Rochester, 0-6.
Albany, 11-3; Montreal, As.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, 4.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Medica and Maxine Tie.

Medica and Maxine Tie.
NGEDICA swan a great race in the
~ semi-final yesterday, finishing in
q dead heat with Shozo Maxine OF
Japan in 4:482, the days best time
Flanagan finished second in his heat,
back Of Shumpei Uto of Japan.
A sweep of the first three places in
the springboard finals by Dick Deg
ener of Detroit, Marshall Wayne OF
Miami and Al Greene of Chicago sent
the United States into today'S COM
petition with new hope.
Further cause for hope in American
ranks were the victories of Alice
/ Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass, and Edith
Motridge Segal of Los Angeles in the
, women's 100-meter back-stroke heats.
With the present Olympic backstroke
champion, Eleanor Holm Jarrett look
ing on from the press box, these two
girls won their preliminary races
without much trouble.
On the basis of the times marked
up yesterday, Dina Senff of Holland
will be hard to beat. She won her
heat in 1855, clipping II seconds
off Mrs. Jarretts present Olympic
record. Miss Bridges and Mrs. Segal
were clocked in 1892 and 1:21.0, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Calls Africa Home Nation"
Hanfstaengl, Harvard man and one
Evening star., 1936-08-12
HUSK|ES ALL SET
FOR ROWING TEST
U. S. Sweeps Mems Diving.
Is Strong in Women's.
Degener Wins Title.
Rr The Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, August 12.-For the
- first time since they departed
in glory from the track in the
~ great stadium. Americas ath-
letes had a chance today to dominate
the principal events on the Olympic
schedule.
The University of Washington's
great boat load was ready for action
over the 2,000-meter course on Der
Lange See" at Grunau, and the blond
Dorothy Povnton Hill of Los Angeles
and Katherine Rawls of Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, were in the fancy diving
finals.
Only one final was scheduled in the
swimming competition-the 400-meter
free style America, for the first time,
this week was given a fair chance of
coming through.
Two Americans qualified for the
final. Jack Medica of Seattle and
Ralph Flanagan of Miami, while John
Macionis of Philadelphia was elimi-
mated in the semi-fnals.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Official Score

'Batted for Broaca in fourth.
IRAN Tor Rufing in fourth.
IBatted for Malone in ninth.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

greens, cod liver oil, oysters and
Holsters, also pineapple, garlic
and artichokeS, as well as some OF
the silicon foods.
Calcium is, as he tells us, the
necessary food element for beauti-
full healthy teeth, and OF course
milk is at the top of the list.
Restricted
When one is reducing, he be-
lieves that heavy breakfasts or
anything more than fruit juices
are unnecessary and, as he says,
will definitely slow you up.
For luncheon eat large combi-
nation salad, fruit dessert and tea,
coffee or milk.
Dinners are less restricted, but
he thinks even at that festive meal
we should outSmart a keen appe-
tite and sort of wear it down by
eating first the things we need,
such as vegetable juice and a lot
of fresh radiSheS, onions, celery,
carrots and even little SprigS OF
raw cauliflower, and after that,
meat, two cooked vegetables and
a sherbet or fresh fruit for dessert,
You may have my Personal Ad,
vice on your beauty problems, if
you wish. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

The aspic can be tinted in va
rious ways and served on the
platter with cold cuts in CULVER
ing, sparkling chunks or can be
cut with the cookie cutter into
rings or into long, narrow strips
to serve like ribbons as a garnish
on crisp green succulent salads.
The mammoth Bing cherries
with their lush red color tempt
even tagging appetites.
In this salad their polished
brilliance is enclosed in gelatine.
The gelatine made with ginger
ale instead of water is divided
in half. Half is tinted green.
When the golden part starts to
thicken, add the stoned cherries.
Pour over the top the layer OF
green gelatine.
The decorating of salads can
be interesting. If you have a
pastry tube, tint cream cheese.
Use in layers to decorate salads
in different ways.
Just ordinary gelatine salads
can take on an unusual appear
ance by tinting the mayonnaise
and pressing it into rosettes
through the pastry tube.
JelIied Crab Salad
1 cup of crabmeat
3 cups of shredded cabbage
y cup Of diced celery
/ cup of drained and diced pine
apple
l cup of mayonnaiSe
2 teaspoons granulated gelatine
l chicken boullon cube dissolved
in 1-3 cup of boiling water and
cooled
y cup French dressing
Soak the gelatine in the cool
chicken bouillon. Dissolve over
hot water. Add the p cup OF
mayonnaise, beating thoroughly
Add to the blended pineapple,
crabmeat, and diced celery.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Tan or Not

TAN DEEP, tan light or tan not
4 at all. You can really make up
Uour mind and stick to it 1Dith a
ne1D sun cream, Which lets you
toast to any shade you 1OGnt 1Oith-
out burning. As the fragrant
cream disappears into your skin,
1t actually Sits out the suns short,
burning rays. Use it l1UiShly it
you Want to retain your carmelliG
complexion all through lazy days
on the sands. Use it less lGUiShly
and match the sun convert you to
rich mocha hue. Use it spar
ingly for a cleaning bronzed skin
1Dithout eUe1l feeling OF pGng or
burn. You tDill like the teGthery
HghtneSS OF the cream, and its
cooling fragrance. The tube has
a cap that doesn't come oft, too,
so that you can't lose it in the
sand. You can put your makeup
right on over the cream. TtDo
prices, Csc and $50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

LOVeIOrn
He Is Second
Choice
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems
OF LoUe and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II felt sorry for her, as she told
me her boy friend, who is now in
the Tree Army, didn't care for her,
and she was wild about him. 1
took her to shows and dances, and
gave her the best time 1 knew how.
"She would date other boy friends
when she wouldn't date me, and /
told her that sort of thing made
me feel as if 1 were playing Santa
Claus for the boy in the Tree Army.
1--WE broke up, and then / real
lied was in love with her. 1
wrote her several letters and got
no answer to any of them. Found
out that the tree boy was coming
back.
after he left, 1 found out he
came to see her only once and
isn't in love with her. l met her
accidentally, told her how I felt
about her. She ShOwered me with
kisses; told me 1 was the best
friend she'd ever had.
"As the case stands, she has
said if l felt like going with girl
who is in love with another man,
/ could see her, but she didn't
think that was fair to me. She's
a fine, decent girl and cares for
me as a friend. But / feel terribly
like SECOND CHOICE"
Many a heart has been caught
on the rebound. And this is more
than likely to be your fate. Why
should you object to being a Sec
ond choice, when so few mortals
ever marry their first loves?
Keep on being nice to the girl,
and she'll be sure to forget about
the boy in the Tree Army. who
doesn't care for her anyhow.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

A drop of tarragon vinegar can
be added if desired.
Mold and chill. When firm
serve on the shredded lettuce that
has been marinated in French
dressing for 5 minutes. GarniSh
with radiSh roses.
Jellied Tomato Soup
1 can of condensed tomato soup
l can of water
l tablespoon gelatine
"a cup of cold water
/ teaspoon lemon juice .
"a teaspoon of minced onion
/ tsp. Worcestershire sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Soften gelatine in "a cup Of cold
water. Dissolve over hot water.
Combine other ingredients. Add
gelatine. Freeze until of sherbet
consistency in tray. Serve with
cheese strawS.
Cabbage is of excellent quality,
right now. Ripe olives add new
distinction to this crisp combina.
tion salad. =
Cabbage Salad
11a cups of new cabbage chopped
fine
2 tablespoons of chopped ripe
olives
y cup of diced pineapple
2 tablespoons of chopped Brazil
nuts
Toss together lightly. If desired,
chopped canned pimiento can be
added for color. Served with boiled
cream dressing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Some Secrets
OF Make-UD

Most rules of makeup are based
on the fact that different colors-
seem to alter the shar4 and size
OF things. So use two powders
one darker than the other, to sub
due or bring out the contours of
your face, advises Dorothy Cocks
in July Pictorial Review.
If you want to make heavy jowls
look thinner, use a darker powder
there. If you want to "fill out"
Sunken cheeks or give greater
width to pointed jaws, use a
lighter powder shade on the lower
half of your face. If you want to
subdue bullying or puffy eyes, use
a dark eye shadow and darker
face powder around them. If your
eyes are Sunken, bring them out
by Tightening the surrounding
skin tone. If your nose is big and
prominent, tone it down with a.
darker powder. If your chin re-
cedes, bring it out with lighter:
powder. Both powders you use
should be in the same color-key as
your skin tone. Don't be afraid to
use 1ipstick to make your mouth,
both wider and fuller than it is.
if it is narrow. If the corners
don't reach to a point directly be-.
low the pupil of your eye, use lip
stick to carry them out. Pencil
the upper lip more heavily than
the lower, and give the outline
OF the lips and upward tilt at the
corners. .
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
HE'S PUZZLED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Ea1rtaX:
my wife is AZ years Of age, and
has always been a good wife and
mother, has made a nice home
for all of us, and has been thrifty
and domestic. My son, who is a
freshman in the State University,
brought a boy with him for the
Easter vacation, and, insane as 1t
seems considering the difference
in their ages, my wife and this
boy fell in love with each other.
"When 1 begged her to con-
suit a specialist, she laughed and
said that one year of happiness
would mean more to her than 20
years of a humdrum existence.
1--WE been to see the boys
mother and talked out the situa-
ton with her, and she is as dis
tracted over it as we are. She
has declined to pay any further
college bills for her son, and says
he has to go to work. My wife
has asked me for a divorce, which
/ shall not give her.
do you think she's inSane-Or
what? "A HUSBAND"
A good many middle aged peo-
ple-both men and women-have
the kind of insanity you describe
in your wife. AS youth goes and
old age confronts them, they
reach for something young which
still has all the beautiful illusions
of youth.
Then along comes a sane mo-
ment when they look five or ten
years ahead, see the amused grinS
on peoples faces and catch an
echo of their mocking laughter.
They realize that the beautiful
adventure, which costs the love Of
children and the respect of their
friends, isn't worth all the un-
happiness it's going to bring.
You tell me your wife has been
good to all of you. Have patience
with her, and yet more patience.
She'll need it if she goes ahead
with her FOLLY.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Those who have made a real
study of this subject advise
against fads and freak diets. They
know the body chemistry and the
need of food variety and have
outlined diets that are palatable
and also effective in reducing or
putting on weight. We are told
just what to eat to improve our
compilations and the foods that
strengthen and beautify the eyes
and teeth and add luster and
health to the hair.
One of the recent and interest
ing books on this subject is Eat
and Grow Beautiful" by Benja-
min Gaylord HauSer, the noted
lecturer and expert on diets and
nutritional chemistry.
Miracles With Food
Mr.. Hauser realizes the i'm
portance of diet in maintaining a
normal weight, but that, he thinks,
is just using good common sense,
as he believes the overWeightS as
we'll as those who are too thin
are living under a handicap.
The real magic in food is in
supplying the blood with the ele-
ments it needs.
There are, for instance, certain
chemicals necessary for the
growth and beauty of the hair
and nails, and for the foods con-
tanning these elements. he advo.
Gates: Iodine foods. such as sea
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

ABOV alf way
through the application of
a motion picture makeup,
Wally Westmore, head of
Paramount's makeup and
hairdressing d pa r t ment,
teaches Elizabeth Russell to
even the line of her eye
brows. This is done after
the greasepaint is evenly
blended over the face and
the eyeshadow has been ap-
piled. The reason for this is
that at this particular stage
of the makeup application,
one may judge most cor
rectly just what eyebrow
line is most flattering.
BELOW Expert Holly
wood makeup necessitates
detailed knowledge of every
little trick which will en-
hance glamour in the cam
era's eye. Madeleine Carroll
learns an important step.
When using shadow on the
eyelid, according to the
Westmore system, the outer
eye line must be heightened
far enough to outline the
sweep of the lashes as well
as the shadowed area.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
81 am IA years Of age and
named after my father, William
B. Jones. Mother and sister have
always called me Junior and at
the military school attend / am
enrolled as william b. Jones, Jr.
My father has been dead IL years
and, in a family discussion the
other night, was told it was i'm
proper to use Junior after my
name. Please inform me regard
ing this. "READER."
Since your mother is living. 1t
is correct for you to use the name
William B. Jones, Junior. Your
mother is Mrs. William B. Jones
(the senior is taken for granted,
not used after her name). And so
you are William B. Jones. junior
Cor Jr., the word being spelled
with a capital when we abbreViate
it,, as long as your mother is liv-
ing. If you marry while your
mother is living, you and your
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
M&&~, :,
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Delight in the Bath


HOSE luxurious bath mitts
Il with the soap incorporated
right in the mitt itself are be-
ing seized by the men of the
family for their shower baths.
They simplify life considerably
by avoiding the use of slippery
cakes which endanger life and
limb by skidding out of slip
perry fingers at the crucial
moment. The answer to this
double demand is to buy them
in boxes of four to six, when
a considerable saving is ef-
fected, too. The soap is the
finest oil and almond meal
base, and will lather in hard
water, and even in salt water.
They come six for $3.50, four
for So, or 75c each. The single
cakes, nicely boxed, make ideal
going-away gifts for cruisers
and vacationistS. And the
fragrance will delight you for
hours after your bath.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

TUST what the name suggests,
J this is "bandana" makeup. 1t
has the look of the sun and the
sea in it, of mildly but we'll tanned
skin, and it will blend with your
complexion when you get your
summer tan. 1t has the rare
faculty of adapting itself to your
skin tone, and blending as you tan
gradually, so that you may buy it
now, and still wear it when you
have nice brown. 1t is of excel
lent quality, made by one of the
better cosmeticianS. The rouge is
the cake type, easily applied, and
the lipstick has a creamy quality
which is both comfortable, and
Softening to the lips in summer,
when they need extra oil.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Diaphanous Net

Dancing feet peep out from be-
meath yards and yards of diaphan.
GUS net. An exquisite dance frock
of black net has diamond-tucked
bodice with short, full-at-the-
shoulder puffed sleeves. The skirt
is fashioned Of yards and yards Of
net.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
FORK TABOO

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
(Which is cOrrect-tO serve one
self a piece Of bread with the
fingers, or use a fork? Is a fork
ever correct? A."
When you serve yourself piece
Of bread from the bread plate or
the bread tray, use your fingers,
not your fork. No.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
WEDDING DETAILS

WEDDING DETAILS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am going to be married soon.
I am going to wear a long white
dress. 1 want to have bridesmaids.
What should they wear?
"ShOuId the usherS wear bust
ness suits?
would it be proper to have .
small ring bearer?
"ALICE."
Your bridesmaids might wear or
ganza in a pastel shade, or floWered
chiffonS, or net dresses, or dresses
of soft crepe.
You do not tell me about the de-
gree of formality of your wedding.
If your wedding is to be an in
formal one Chat is, if you are not
wearing a formal bridal dress and
bridal veiD. the ushers may appro-
priately wear business suits.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

This week is a berry contest.
The market is flooded Uith ber-
rieS-blGcEberrieS, blu cherries,
rGSpberrieS, and eUen gooSeber-
r1eS, line every fruit stand.
What is your tGUorite 1Uav of
using them? The contest inUites
your GnSWer. A cash prize is
your reWGrd if you Win.
TodGy's GnSUer for a Fourth
OF July dish selected from en-
tries sent in last Ueek::
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Patriotic Layer Cake

p cup of butter
l cup of sugar
2 eggs
IA cups of flour
teaspoons of baking powder
"a cup of water
Vanilla
Vegetable coloring
Cream sugar and butter to-
gether. Sift flour and dry ingre-
dlentS and add alternately with
water, well beaten egg, and va.
nilla. Bake in 3 creased layer pans,
When done, remove and cool. For
icing, divide a pound box of 3X.
sugar into 3 bowls. Mix with hot
water and melted butter. To one
bowl, add red coloring and the
other blue. Leave one bowl white.
Flavor white frosting with va
nilla. Flavor the red with straw.
berry cherry or raspberry, the
blue with grape. Ice the bottom
layer with blue, the middle with
white, and the top and sides with
red. Serve with fruit punch or
pink lemonade"
Submitted by Mrs. B. Wilson
Meyers, R. F. D. 3, Box 985,
Bethesda, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only "
and include your name and Gd- :.
dress under each recipe. As -,
many recipes as you DiSh mag =
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, July II.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
When Manners Are Correct

It isn't the fashion nowadays to
have a ring-bearer at a wedding,
and especially is this true of an in
formal wedding. A ring-bearer is
an oStentatiouS detail at a we'd
ding. How about having flower
girl instead of a ring-bearer?
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Proper Foods Essential
To Lovely Skin
By DONNA GRACE

The subject food and diets has become one Of in
tense interest to every
Scientists and men of prepared to tell Of
what elements properties the various foods composed
and also how these foods are assimlated in the body
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Refrigerator Proves To
Be Valuable Ally
In EMERGENCY
Bv JEAN GREEN

One clever homemaker keeps the refrigerator supply OF
lemon and tomato asp and with this is able oncoct short
notice delicious appeting salads Such idea very
for the lend of the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
INVITE PARENTS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"ShOuld 1 invite to my wedding
the parents of the girls who are
to be bridesmaids at the we'd
ding? A."
Yes,
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Neat and cool is a frock of red
and white dotted crepe de chine,
full-skirted, with. full. short sleeves.
It has a round collar of white
organdie: collar and cuffs finished
in rickrack edging.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Styles

Play hours are made more de-
lightful for the young by the very
lovely little frocks designed for
them. Nice for little sister is a
suspender dress in natter blue
sheer woolen. the skirt cut in UNI
brella silhouette, with stitched
seams. The blouse is of blue dot
ted white organdie.
Plenty of use for an ensemble of
silk sheer with spaced floralS in
red and green on black. The box
jacket has a box-pleated back.
Cutouts of the print motif trim
neckline and sleeves on both jacket
and frock.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ewife will be Mr.. and Mrs. William$
B. Jones, junior. h