davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
VETERANS SCORE
FORD. c. IN MEET
Take Middle States Title.
Two Crowns Earned by
Visiting CacaWas.

~ IPPING into the .choppy Po-
tomac with slippery blades
that literally Scorched the
- water, the Washington Ca
noe Clubs veteran tandem double
blades team of Johnny Long and
Harry r Knight won their speciality
yesterday in the Middle States di-
vision of the American Canoe As
sociation championships.
BY their victory, Long and Knight
qualified to compete in the Olympic
trials at Philadelphia on June 27 and
%, when all four divisions of the
association will have representatives
vying for honors.
Stage Great Contest.
THE Cacawa Canoe Club of Tacony,
Pa, garnered two of the three
championships, winning both the one
man double blades and tandem single
blades events, but the tandem double
blades race was the only close con-
test of the meet, the Washington team
winning over j. A. Haas, jr, and
Fred Wilkie, unattached, of Tacony,
by scant margin of three seconds.
Fletcher Holland of Cacawa breezed
in first in the one-man double blades
race, outdistancing Russell Swami of
Washington Canoe Club and Russell
Black of the Philadelphia Canoe Club.
Holland covered the 10000-meter
course in one hour and five minutes.
Stanley Cimokowski and Frank
Krick, also of the Cacawa outclassed
C. r. McNutt and r. J. Graf of the
Philadelphia Canoe Club in the tan
dem single blades, with w. j. Rhodes
and George Shorb of the host club
finishing third The victorious team
was clocked in one hour and two
minutes.
Local Pair is Third.
HERMIE VOLLMER and Joe john
son of the Washington Canoe
Club finished third in the tandem
double blades, succumbing to the
winning time of SO minutes and IL
seconds. Although the marks were
comparatively slow, they were con-
sidered remarkable due to the rain
and choppy water.
1oOdy, starting at l :5U o CLOCK Oh
the Washington Canoe Club, four ad-
ditional races will be run. First, sec
ond and third placing shells in each
event both yesterday and today will
be eligible for the Olympic trials.
Summaries:
ONE-MAN DOUBLE BLADES-Won by
Fletcher Holland tCacawa Canoe Club;
second, Russell Swami Washington Canoe
Club: third. Russell Black Philadelphia
eaP9s P6S6ER SEM p6RiF Ts RGdT ningtes
John Long and Harry knight (Washing-
ton Canoe Club) second, j. A. Haas. lr,
and Fred Wilkie Unattached Tacony, Pa1;
third, Hermie Vollmer and Joe johnson
Washington Canoe Club. Time, SO min
uteS II seconds.
TANDEM SINGLE BLADES-won by
Stanley CimokoWski and Frank Krick Ca
caWa Canoe Club) second c. r McNutt
and R. J: Graf philadelphia Canoe Club;
third W, J. Rhodes and George Shorb
washington Canoe Club. Time. l hour
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BALLST0N LOT LIGHTED

An extensive lighting system for
night base ball is near completion on
the Ballston diamond on which sand
lot mines, desiring to play nocturnal
games, are invited to play the Ballston
nine. Teams wishing to perform un-
der the arc lights may telephone Roy
Splitter at Clarendon 1895 or Claren-
don 2070.
The Ballston team will play the
Alexandria Celtics at 8 o'clock today
on the Ballston field in the second of
D five-game series.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MOORE STILL RULES
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
FARRELL Moves Into Second Spot.
Frye to Give Exhibition at
Henson's Today.

RILL MOORE. Capital champion,
continues to lead the Metropoli-
fan Horseshoe Singles League with 20
victories as against 4 defeats. Temp
FARRELL, Maryland titleholder, moved
into second place during the past
week, creating a three-cornered tie
for the runner-up post with Boo
Henson and Bob Pence. Each have
won II times in "a games.
Moore leads all contestants in ringer
percentages with IS per cent, 1 per-
centage point better than Henson.
A special feature will be provided
ut Henson's courts this afternoon
when Raymond L. Frye of Austin
Springs, Va, gives an exhibition,
starting at 2:30 O'Clock. Frye recently
threw 95 ringers out of 100 shots.
League statistics:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
AUTO RACE is DELAYED
Wet Grounds Puts Goshen Test
Off for Week.

GOSHEN, N. Y, June IS CP.-The
American Automobile Associations
1oo-mile national championship auto
race was postponed today until next
Saturday because Of wet grounds.
The track was tire deep in mud
this morning and was adjudged un-
safe.
The Nations outstanding drivers,
including Lou Myer, 1886 winner at
indianapolis, left for Langhorne, Pa,
where they are scheduled to race to-
morrow. They will return for the
race next Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CABIN CRUISER

deck for length than can be ina sined;
as it. over all, lift. beam. heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant. 2 toilets. salIey
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
closets. large lazarette. ample gas: water;
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot OF 1st st;
sw Call Mr. jerks, phones. day, EatlcnaI
2O92; night. Cleveland 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
League Standing.

Season Records.
Hiehest ringer average for one game
f1eshman, SS per cent
Greatest number of ringers in one
kame-Moore, 69'
Greatest total ringers in one game
Moore and farrell. 1892"
Greatest total ringers in one match
Moore and farrell. 352'
Greatest number of consecutive ringers
Freshman, lat.
Most outstanding sames-Moore, 81
Fingers in 100 shoes, 81 per cent; FARRELL.
66 ringers in 100 shoes. 66 per cent.
League record.
titles league record.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
WILSON ADDS TRAP WIN
Breaks 40 Out of so to Score at
Benning Shoot.

Walter S. Wilson. District trapshoot-
ing champion, chalked up another VIC
tory yesterday. smashing 40 out of so
targets to win the regular weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club at Ben
ming.
Wilson trimmed L. Richards and S.
Wilcox, who blasted As and A targets,
respectively, to finish second and third.
Julius Marcy won the 25-target shoot
by missing but one bird. Results:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

"LOYD JOHNSON, attorney for
- the Federal Trade Commission,
halls from the Cumberland
Il Mountains in Middle Tennessee,
where he learned to catch black bass
and black perch on crawfish tails and
catfish on just plain worms. johnson
never had been saltwater fishing.
Would he like to go? Would he like
to go to the famed Oregon Inlet? He
would. And would Judge Ewin Davis
and Miles Furnas take him to Oregon
Inlet? They would-and did.
In the boat with him were DR.. Paul
Hatch, a veteran Of saltwater fishing;
Furnas and Representative Greenwood
of Indiana All except Johnson wore
slickers and boots and ready to take it.
Johnson, in his Tennessee innocence,
was travelling light. with no more
clothes on than the law demands, as
he sat smoking his pipe and comparing
Carolina mosquitoes with Tennessee
chiggers. They let him dream on as
the boat spied screaming bunch of
gulls circling over feeding blues in the
OTcSOil 1lllcI DIcdheIS. 4Ilc GApcII
boatman slipped close to the gulls, then
head-on into the breakers and a rail-
road train hit Johnson's feather lure.
Dreams of Tennessee mountains
were gone. Johnson leaped into ac-
ton, turned his back en- the breakers
and started fighting his fish. Over
the side of the boat-Johnson's side
a quartering breaker poured barrels
of cold salt water over the Tennessean.
Three times the deluge came, but game
to the last and not knowing whether he
would fill a watery grave at Oregon
Inlet, Johnson hung onto blue nearly
as large as himself and finally dragged
it into the boat. When he came to,
he yelled, He'll weigh so pounds,
won't he? Where's my hat and pipe?"
HIGH rod for the afternoons catch
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SETS HORSESHOE PACE
Mt. Rainier Team Is Far Ahead in
MARYLAND State Race.

OutclaSsing the rest Of the field, the
strong Mount Rainier Club Is leading
the Maryland State Horseshoe League
by nine games, victorious in 25 of its
first 36 tussles. The second-place
Hyattsville team, however, is leading
all teams in ringer percentage, with an
even IS, one ahead of Berwyn. Jar
rell of Berwyn is leading the individual
averages with So per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

YACHT Lois, length rs, beam n;
draft Az; sound; rot:protective treated
timbers and planking; large deck saloon !;
seats IA in dining saloon: state rooms for
IA: large galley with range. Arcola for
hot water service and .d,tt1;Cr heating twin ts.1
engines pilot house controlled: speed 3
m.p.h, Cruising costs SC per mile. Delco
lighting plant. % fixtures; wash and
toilet rooms. bath tub. searchlight; two
hoists, anchors. chains lines and usual
equipment. Moored at dock. Airport Basin
Call today tomorrow or Tuesday or aiter
Evening star., 1936-06-14

HIGH rod for the afternoons catch
went to another boat in the party
when Furnas, Marshall Morgan and
Mrs. Morgan landed 81 blues weighing
112 pounds. Mrs. Morgan took the
biggest, 10-pounder caught on a
Japanese fea ather, with steel rod used.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

WHITE. PIECES.
White to mate in two moves
Correct key TO problem No. IL by And
rade is: XXX. Ace Solvers are W L.
Crawford, Miss Maud G. Sewall Good!
Gave me more trouble than any of the
others'D Rev. Fred Miller, H H. Howe
Evening star., 1936-06-14

DODGE l6-ft. mahogany speed boat; used
yery little: a real sacrifice at 1925. Can
see at Masons Boat Works at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Aux TOOP 3S 6xI2x4 6-built 1879:
Palmer engine Fully found in Al condi-
ton Radio and Protsne stove with oven;
newly painted. Engine perfect Able
and roomy SlPeps four. Price. So 900.
Address Box 135-R Star once.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

NEW o3-FT RAISED-DECK CRUISER.
fully equipped screened; galley. marine
toilet electric lights. attractive. rueged.
seavorthy Reduced from cost to $500:
terns Isham Boat House Airport Basin :.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

One-half hour later. put the
potatoes in at 5:45."
It was then 6:45, and we were
sitting at the table. The potatoes
were russell brown and the gravy
2pot-likker" waS-well, it was
heavenly. A can Of peas from the
emergency shelf had been cooked
as fresh peas are cooked with a
bit of cream for sauce. The din
ner was certainly good.
I thought this was all, but not
so. We had dessert. It is mex
pensive and I vouch for its good
ness. It was served with coffee.
Pineapple Fluff
~ cups pineapple Juice
u pound Of marshmallows
The juice drained from the
pineapple was heated in the top
of a double boiler. The marsh
mallows were added and melted
but not dissolved. Then all was
whiSked off the stove, cooled,
and put in the ice tray. When
rather firm but not hard-it
was taken out and beaten white
and fluffy; then was put back in
the ice box and left until serving
time.
They told me they often made
this the night before serving as
it keeps indefinitely without
getting too hard.
I also got for you the recipe
for the dressing they use on their
cabbage salad:
Sour Cream Salad Dressing
u teaspoon mustard
u teaspoon sugar
A teaspoon salt
u tablespoon flour
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon butter
egg yolk
az tablespoons Of vinegar
"a cup sour cream
Mix dry mustard, sugar, salt,
and flour. Add beaten egg and
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
By JEAN GREEN

Mary and Jane are tlUO
girls who came to WGShing-
tom to Vork for Uncle Sam.
One came from the MidaOest
and the other from the East.
They are IUing in a one-roon,
apartment Vith a ve1'y small
kitchenette.
Last night, as you remeno-
Der, they aOent shopping. One
of the things they bought
was q four.poupd chuck
roast. Part of this they used
last night for meat cakes. To
90 ON aOith the story:
Jane needed a new blouse
and went shopping and Mary
went home to start dinner.
She said she was going to
have roast and potatoes for
dinner. The roast Sno was
talking about was part Of the
chuck roast they had bought
the night before. .
Jane and I visited the various
stores and worked up an appetite
so that when we arrived at the
apartment it was q delight to
know that dinner was ready. The
table was Set-the new lace cloth
(Which had been a birthday gifO
was in use and there were candles
on the table. 1t looked like a
party.
There was a lovely salad. It was
just everyday lettuce dressed up
in its Sunday best. The dressing
was delicious. A bit Of garlic had
been brushed over the bowl, some
salad dressing and tomato catchup
blended.
The author Of this dressing also
told me confidentia1ly that ntppy
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

lcheese was added which had been
left on the shelf to dry so that 1t
could be grated easily. Over the
salad very thin slivers Of pimiento
and pepper had been laid to give
color.
The roast was delicious. 1t was
a good old-fashioned pot roast, the
kind that makes you homesick to
think about. It was made in the
Dutch oven.
Mary said when I complimented
her on the roast:
"YOu just have the oven good
and hot, you scar the meat on
all sides, you have . couple Of
good medium-Sized onions
about as big as a"-she looked
around for something to COM
pare-"Oh, rs big as q golf ball.
You sort Of toss this along with
the meat, then when it is COM
pletely scared you put in about
one cup of water, put the lid on
and let it cook. OF course, you
put salt and pepper on it about
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
HE TREATS HER LIKE A
SISTER

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Our families are very good
friends, and Jim and l have al
ways been great pals. He seems
to enjoy being with me and con-
fides in me about other girls,
dates, etc. He likes Nice girls and
doesn't fall easily.
1--WE get along fine, but the
trouble is he seems to regard me
as . sister, which has been all
right until lately. / have begun
to care for him in more than a
sisterIy fashion. I'd like to make
him understand this. We're both
FL. N. ]. F."
Better reread Longfellow's
Courtship Of Miles Standish, and
note how Priscilla asked John
Alden to speak for himself" Shy
young men often tell about these
dates with other girls, because
they're too bashful to come across
and confess their admiration.
without losing caste, there are
dozens Of delicate ways in which
q girl can show the young man OF
her choice that she really cares.
One girl wrote me that sne
LOOKED all the things she didn't
dare say. You might try looking.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

The following recipe is an heir
loom recipe intended as an accom-
paniment to roast chicken.
Boil six sweet potatoes in their
skins and when they begin to
soften, peel. When cool enough to
handle, cut off the ends until they
stand upright. Scoop out the cen
ters-the potatoes must not be
boiled too long, or this will be i'm
possible. Dip each shell into
beaten egg, then into crumbs, and
stand them on plate while the
Stuffing Is made.
Melt a heaping tablespoon OF
butter in the frying pan and saute
IN 1t half a minced onion. Add q
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
CHANGED HIS MIND

Dear Miss Fairfax:
LAST week he came to see me
and said he wanted me to under.
stand that we were not going
STEADY" That was . stab In
my heart. He says he's not
ready to settle down, and has .
great ambition 70 travel and see
the world. He left it up to me
whether I wanted to see him
twice o week or not at all.
'DO you think he Is trying to
find out II / really love him?
'"B. H."
I'm sorry not to be able to
agree with that. my dear girl.
Instead Of trying to find out
whether you love him or not, it
seems to me the young man only
wants to be free from any ar
rangement which would bind
him.
If you accept his twice-a-week
program, I sincerely hope you'll
try to find someone agreeable
and amusing for one or two other
evenings. Don't waste your emo.
tions on a man who evidently
does not wish to be serious.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

little flour-about a teaspoon
and let the onion brown a little.
Then add a half cup of sausage
meat or any other cooked meat
desired, salt and pepper to taste,
add the scooper-out sweet pota-
toes and enough chicken con-
somme (canned to make a moist
dressing. 49,
Stuff the shells and lay in the
roasting pan with the chicken
about 20 minutes before it Is done.
Baste frequently with the heated
chicken consomme or liquid in the
bottom of the pan. Serve on a
side platter and garnish with
parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01


Best news of all, most Of those
arriving right now, though they
are definitely new shapes. are
suitable for immediate wear. Many
are of felt. Others are OF fabric
with straw trimming a few are
of straw. It seems that the stores
and manufacturers are working
well together, in this matter Of not
forcing the season, Of not making
us wear straw in the snow.
In a few days we will have pic
lures Of some Of the new hats fol-
YOU, In the meantime, here's q
story from Hollywood that gives
the hat picture out there. It all
points to an interesting season.
with really new looking hats,
Chinese, Gaucho, homburgS, wells
tied in bows, and so On and on.
But to Hollywood.
To Fit Your Face
Hats to fit your face" will be
the rule this coming season, be.
cause they're of such great variety
in shape, color and material, &C
cording to Eva Miller, who designs
the millinery for Warner Bros
First National stars.
Time waS," she reminisceS.
''when all the hats in q given sea-
son were either one thing or an
other. Remember when they all
came way down over the forehead
and face, with deep crowns like
a Roman helmet? And when they
were all high-peaked, regardless
Of whether it suited the wearer or
not? Well, this year it's going to
be different. There'l be a MILL
merry mode to suit every type and
shape Of face"
Hats of Chinese and Spanish
influence, hats with Civil War
crowns and modified shovel
brims, little brimless turbans
big-brimmed picture hats, and
the perennial beret types, will
all be in style for spring. says
Eva Miller. Trimming is to in
clude wells of many lengths
feathers, flowers, and even pearls
and vegetables.
Broad Brimmed
Olivia de Havilland. with q
bow to Captain Blood" is now
wearing titled, wide-brimmed pi
rate hats from Lily Dache, Mar
guerite Churchill, in "The Walk.
ing Dead" will wear a small
brimless turban with a point
down the forehead and. bow
placed jauntily high on the front
And Joan Blondell. summing her
self recently at Palm Springs
wore with blue jersey shorts and
bolero and a white top, a new
style beret, made in sections Of
jersey to fit the head closely.
"Fur.trimmed hats will finish
strong this winter, though" says
Eva Miller. "Velvets and nubby
woolens, trimmed with such furs
as ermine, caracul. muskrat and
mink, are welLliked in Hollywood
and have been worn these last
cold days by June Travis, Mrs
Richard Dix. Josephine Hutchin
son and countless others"
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

81 have had q few dates with
him since, and he has called, but
I never happened to be at home.
JANE"
Since you've never happened to
be at home when this young man
called, better write or phone him
before you return the ring. think
ycu've been a bit high-handed,
Jane, in paying no attention to
this young mans visits.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Huoe Panels

A white chiffon frock has huge
panels in back made Of red chit.
fon; these, gathered in at the
waist by a heavy rhinestone and
ruby ornament, float free to form
q train. In front, the bodice iS
outlined with q garland Of red
and white chiffon flowers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Beauty
How to Treat
Oily Skin
BY DONNA GRACE

Oily skin and oily hair are
two of the most annoying beauty
problems. They can be treated
quite effectively, but the treat
ments need to repeated from
time to time.
The skin that seems to ooze
oil and cause the makeup to be-
come Streaked needs q great deal
of cleansing and astringent ap-
plicationS. Soap and water Is
absolutely necessary as it cleanses
the pores, removes the oil and
is slightly drying to the skin
surface.
When this oily condition per
sistS, the skin may be maSsaged
with a thin cream, as this will
stimulate the skin function and
help to bring about q more nor"
NAL action Of the Sebaceous
glands. The relaxed glands Is
generally the cause Of the ex-
cessive oil elimination.
Any good astringent will help
to keep the pores firm and dry. It
must be applied whenever there
is any sign Of oil on the face.
There are a number Of good in
expensive lotions ready for use or
you may make up the following:
Dissolve a heaping teaSpoonful
Of boric acid in q pint Of boiling
water. Then add / teaSpoonful Of
borax, teaspoonful Of glycerine
and 10 drops Of oil Of lemon.
Sponge this on the face with little
pads Of absorbent cotton.
Dear Donna Grace: I am .
girl Of 81 and would like very
much to know what kind Of .
face can wear the braid across
the head. My face il rather
round and not very fat. Should
the hair be parted on the side
or In the middle for this hair.
dress? DOLORES"
Dear Dolores: The braid around
the head may be worn by any
one except those whose faces are
fat. Wear it up In coronet fash
ion rather than fiat around the
head and it will have a tendency
to give the face length. The style
is more youthful when the hair Is
combed straight back without q
part, but a center part is correct
if you wish to part your hair.
"Dear Donna Grace: / have
a new box Of mascara and ]
never used IL before. It IL kind
Of dry and not very much comes
off on the brush. Should it be
wet? SHIRLEY"
Dear Shirley: Your dry cake
mascara needs moiStening and
this is done by wetting your
brush. Then remove most of the
moisture by pressing the brush
against tissue and rub it
gently over the mascara. You
may use castor oil instead Of
water if you wish. It will give
the laSheS a sheen and help
them to grow.
Dear Donna Grace: 1 can't
find these pointed brushes that
some of the movie stars use
for putting on lip rouge.
Where are they sold? AMY"
Dear Amy: The long little
brushes are carried by some
beauty shops and in the toilet
departments Of some of the
stores. You really do not need
one for general use If you will
use your lipstick carefully.
Dear Donna Grace: Please tell
me what to do for thin legs. The
rest Of my body Is inclined to be
too large. SYLVIA"
Dear Sylvia: The Normalizing
Exercises are what you need.
There are illustrations and full
instructions for normalizing your
figure contour.
You may have the Facial Mas
sage and q good drying pack for
an Oily Skin, If you wish. Enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
FaVOrite

Opster Week in the FGvorite
Recipe ConteStl If you haze an
exceptionally good recipe, tOrite 1t
out Dtth clear directions for prep
rrntion. 1t may tDin for you one
of the prizes giUen nert tOeek by
The Washington Times. There is
no restriction on the number OF
recipes that you can enter!
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Cheese Rice Roll

C@eeSe GlCe NOu
312 ounces of American Ched-
dar cheese
2 cups of hot cooked rice
/ teaspoon of salt
H teaspoon Of pepper
/ tablespoon Of milk
" cup buttered crumbs
Crate cheese and mix lightly
with hot rice. Add beaten egg, sea-
sonings, and milk. Shape into
round roll or loaf. Roll in crumbs,
place on buttered sheet and bake
in a moderate oven from 20 to 80
minutes.
Serve hot with tomato sauce
made by simply heating a can of
thick tomato soup and, If desired
adding additional seasonlngs.
Serves six.
Submitted by L. Reardon, Coy
wood Apartments.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
EVENING WRAP

Standing out from the general
design and appearance Of the
evening wrap picture is a wrap
Of white ribbed velvet in finger
tip length cape silhouette, with
white fox looped vertically to sug-
gest the outline of a sleeve.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Today's Trend
In Fashion
SWAGGER COAT

Not all is a southern resort
shopping. Women are still look
ing for smart fur coats. For gen.
eral wear there is a handsome
front-belted swagger coat Of fine
Alaskan sealskin with center clos
ing, and topped with a soft con-
vertible collar. There are slit
rockets at the hipline.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
FIBBED ABOUT HER AGE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
''We're expected to be married
this coming June. He in 21 and ]
am 16, but he thinks am older.
Although he says he is desperately
in love with me, hesitate to tell
him that / fibbed about my age
and am only 16. Your advice will
be greatly appreciated.-K. NJ"
I think that the recording angel
and also your young man will
forgive you for fibbing about your
age. So many ladies fib the other
way round, and claim to be
younger than they really are.
This type of prevarication is un-
usual and refreshing.