davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
with Lemon

With Lemon
Spinach favored with q little
lemon juice has q different" ap-
peal. ... ..-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Delicious
u cup peanut butter.

3 2 tablespoonful chill sauce.
10 medium celery stalks, chilled
Combine peanut butter ana
chill sauce, and blend thoroughly
Place a small quantity of filling
along the center Of each celery
stalk. With the tines Of a fork
held at right angles to the stalk,
press the filling close to both sides
UP to the edges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Adequate to Maintain
Sound Health
BY JEAN GREEN

There better time to resolve that hereafter all the
rules of hehfu eating and cooking will be mastered than
this first day of 1886.
Planning meals that adequate adapted to your budget
and that meet the needs Of your family is necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Creole Recip pes

The following recipe is from NeU Orleans lady aOho
is famous for the dlcacies her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes eVery day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Married For Spite
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a married woman. 20
years of age, and have a child
age three-yOu see. l married
very early, and have Deen re-
penting ever since. I have a
lovely home, and everything a
girl Of my age could have, but
I'm not happy-becauSe I'm in
love with an old boy friend, with
whom was in love before l
married.
I'm awfulIy unhappy, but 1
only married my husband for
spite, and have been trying to
make a go Of it for the child's
sake. Which would be better, tc
give up my home and go away
and be happy, or keep on for the
sake Of the child?
Undecided"
If you break up your home and
start down the primrose path with
the ex-boy friend, it's safe to say
you will be much more unhappy
than you are at the present time.
I'm afraid you belong to that class
Of young women who expect to live
on thrills, and pattern their lives
after the movies.
There's more of thrill, If you
did but realize it, in doing the
right thing, than chasing romance.
Keep the Home Fires Burning" is
my advice, and give your child the
care and love of both parents to
which he is entitled. There's a
good deal more to this business of
living than striking attitudes. You
tell me you married for spite. Be a
good sport, make the best Of it.
Best wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01


On this day after a week OF
feasting, you are apt to hear:
81 am all upset, I've been
eating entirely too much rich
food" or from others the wall to
their hOstesses, 81 am so sorry,
but 1 can't eat that, 1 just must
lose, so 1 have to be careful Of
my diet"
Such remarks suggest to the
meal planner that she return to
Q level Of healthful eating.
We have talked about this
standard before but, If followed,
the homemaker can be sure that
she is providing health-giving
meals to her family and guests.
Rule No. l
One pint Of milk for adults
daily as a beverage, or used in
soup, custard, sauces or desserts
SKINNED milk and buttermilk
furnish fewer Galleries.
Rule No. 2
One serving of fruit every day,
raw if possible.
Rule No. 3
At least two servings Of non
starchy or green vegetables such
as carrots, tomatoes, lettuce,
spinach, string beans or beets.
One of these should be raw II
no raw fruit is served that day.
For reducing serve plain, boiled
with salt and pepper.
Rule No. 4
One serving of meat, fish, or a
substitute such as eggs or a
cheese dish which is highly
nutritious, having a milk base.
This furnishes protein. Lean
meats have fewer calorleS.
Rule No. 5
Breads (including whole wheat)
starchy vegetables such as
potatoes, beans, dried peas,
spaghetti. cereals. ready-to,serve
and cooked, desserts Of all kinds
butter and cream to complete
the menu.
If you are interested in losing
weight, these same rules are i'm
portant and can't be tossed aside
over a period Of weeks without
inviting serious injury to health
It is true that most people eat
too much, especially those In.
clined to plumpneSS already. And
if such person decides on drastic
reduction, they should do it under
q doctors directions.
Losing weight too quickly may
upset metabolism and impair
health. However. weight can be
lost sanely and consistently If an
adequate diet is followed that has
only the food listed in Rule re
duced. =,
In any case, your diet should
include enough protein to meet
the body's need for repair and
new tissue building, sufficient
minerals and vitamins for health
and enough roughage to maintain
vo0d intestinal tone.
Since the amount Of food eaten
Is reduced, be sure that each food
is cooked so that every bit Of the
food value is retained. This il
especially true in the case Of
vegetable cookery as minerals anc
vitamines are apt to be lost BY
careless cooking.
SUGGESTED MENUS FOR
REDUCING
Breakfast
Fruit, u of a Grapefruit.
Small Orange or Apple
One Egg, Soft Boiled or sPoachet
Gluten Bread, Toast,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Mill
Small Pat of Butter
Black Coffee or Tea with Lemon
Water
Lunch
Generous Serving of Clear Mea
Soup or Vegetable Cream
Soup
Egg, Fish, or Meat Salad Com
bined With Raw Vegetables
Served With Mineral
Oil Dressing
Gluten Bread Biscuit
Fruit Either Cooked or Raw
Buttermilk
Dinner
Fish Cocktail or Bouillon
Baked, Bruised or Broiled
Lean Meat
Choice of Two or Three Non
Starchy Vegetables
Gluten Bran Muffin
Small Pat Of Butter or Peanut
Butter
Fruit or Jellied Fruit or Whip
Made With Egg Whites
Black Coffee
APPLES IN GRENADINE
8 apples
Gin SliQaF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
ar by Resolving to Master Rules of Wise Meal Planning
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Return
His Present
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Was it all right for to accept very handsome Christ
present married man. who says he loves but
for whom I do not care and told him so?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

SteGming hot soup Is the theme
of this tDeek's contest. II you
hare recipes easy to prepare, or
a recipe that has proved tGUor-
lite NTH members of your house
hold, be sure to enter 1t tn this
weeks contest. The Washington
Times toil pay 81 to each tOtnner.
Chicken in some form still re-
mains a favorite for Sunday night
Suppers. Try this recipe at your
next supper garnished with to-
mato jelly and cress.
Miss Tucker suggests for your
menu cinnamon sticks, ribbon
sandwiches, open sandwiches cut
in various shapes spread with red
jelly and decorated with cream
cheese. For dessert, fruit cake,
and steaming coffee.
CHICKEN MOUSSE
/ tablespoon plain gelatine
"a cup cold water
Yolks Of three eggs
" teaspoon salt
" cups hot chicken stock
u cup heavy cream
" teaspoon paprika
tablespoon pimento
tablespoon green pepper
" teaspoon salt.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly, add
salt. paprika, and chicken stock
slowly. Cook over hot water, stir.
ring constantly until mixture
thickenS. Add gelatIne, which has
been soaked in cold water five
minutes, when gelatine has dis.
solved. Add chicken, finely
chopped. Season highly with salt
and paprika.
When mixture begins to thicken
fold in cream beaten until stiff.
Turn into wet molds and chill.
When firm unmold and garniSh.
This is a basic recipe and can
readily be increased to serve any
number of guests.
Submitted by Miss z. M. Tucker,
1921 Park Rd. N. w.
The last day for mailing recipes
foy. co1Tso Sc Cofard0ss T0nn0rH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

The last day for mailing recipes
for soup is Saturday, January 4.
Please tDrite on one side OF the
pOper only and be sure to include
your name and address under
each recipe. Mail entries to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
CAULIFLOWER A LA CREOLE

An extra touch given to caufower by putting into the
dish few Of the Creole flsvorngs TINS the way 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

"He says he doesn't like his
wife, and only gave me this
piece of jewelry as a friend. My
mother objects and insists that
send it back. Shall ' send it
back? &C. H."
If you belong to the class
known as nice" you will not
accept jewelry from married men.
I don't blame your mother for in
sisting you should return 1t.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

Roger always has been able to
whip Hickman, but whether he Will
be able to do it at Manor, where
Hickman knows every roll and twist
Of those slippery greens, is something
else again. Then there are Bill Har-
vey, the long hitter who used to play
at Indian Spring; Ralph P. Gibson
and a few others who can play that
Manor course very, very well, any one
of whom may uncork hot round and
upset the talent
Bones No PuShover.
TOMMY BONES, the southpaw who
used to cavort at Columbia. also
probably will be around when the Dis
trict tourney comes to Manor. And
Tommy never has been pushover in
any company. even though he swings
from the port side.
The course itself will be changed
materially from the present layout
with all the changes coming on the
first nine holes. where Rube Hines
and his greens force have been busy
for several months moving green's and
tees around to get more length on
that nine and do some rearranging
which originated in the fertile mind
of Dave Thomson, club greens chair
man. Several news holes will present
new problems on that tough woods"
nine, already spot of terror for the
men who don't hit 'em straight as
well as far. Right off the bat the
first hole is new, for play will be to
the second green, making the hole
drive and pitch affair. The second
hole will be eliminated; the third will
become the second; the old fourth will
become a one-shotter, while the fifth
will be considerably heightened to
become par S, the fourth of the
new course. Then will come an en-
tirely new hole, the fifth, a one
shotter played to green near the
present sixth tee.
Will Be Better Course.
THE sixth will be stretched out con-
siderably, too to become more
than the drive-and-pitch affair it has
been. while the seventh. which used to
be an easy drive and pitch affair, will
be stretched out to around 400 yards,
again placing premium on the tee
shot. The whole upshot of the thing
will be to make better golf course
and one on which the boys won't be
shooting those scores in the high
sixties they used to shoot. And Pea
cocks record mark of "a, made in
1884, will have to be done all over
again, over different course. Roger
will have no soft spot to win that
District championship again. For
even with the usual competition from
the other lads, those Manor boys can
make the going rough for any one.
II you don't believe it, ask Harry Pitt.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Lorenzo Pack, 223, De-
troit, and Cowboy frankie Edgreu,
181, Cheyenne, Wyo., mo contest"
(6); Bob Tow, 201A. Alexandria, va,
knocked out Dick Thurer, 1921, New
York ~.
INDIANAPOLI+Paul (Tennessee)
Lee, 1913, Indianapolis, outpointed
Merle Thompson, 1877, st. Louis (10).
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub, 1873, Erie,
outpointed Charley Burns. 1854, Lam
caster, Pa. Q0. =.
DALLAS, Tex-Tom Beaupre, 1913,
Dallas, knocked out Joe Doctor, 100,
Buffalo, N. Y. (9).
SPOKANE, Wash.--Jimmy Mcleod,
1872, Tacoma, Wash, and Buzz Brown,
130, Portland, drew (10); Billy Lam
caster, lat, Spokane, outpointed
Charlie Roper, 145, Butte, Mont. co..
SAN FRANCISCO-Alfred Apostoh,
1853, San Francisco, stopped Paul
Pirrone, 161, Cleveland %; Johnny
Fasano, 1876, San Francisco, out
pointed Jimmy Thomas, 131, Pitts
burgh (6).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Lou salica,
11s, Brooklyn, and Henry Hook. 11e,
Indianapolis, drew Q0).
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Tony Ma
mini, 100, San Francisco. outpointed
General Padilla, l2l, Manila CO..:
Tiger Wade, 165, Chicago, outpointed
Newsboy Millich. l67, Sacramento.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Near Stars Get
Bowling Chance

WASHINGTON near-star bowlers
w are having their innings to-
day and tonight.
At the Northeast Temple the
Ollie Pacini Sweepstakes was to
open at 4 pm. and at 8 tonight the
Dutch Sherbahn Sweepstakes is
slated at Takoma. Both are events
for bowle1s with averages up to 11s.
Spirited competition will be in
order when all-star teams Of the
War and Navy Leagues clash at the
Arcadia to settle a long argument
over supremacy.
Washington is furnishing large
part of the entry for the Virginia
State championships at Richmond
today and tonight. Twelve teams
are entered from Rosslyn and four
from Clarendon.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
German Crowd Enthusiastic,

till Summer. We are the greatest
track and field nation in the world and
we will 60 places in Berlin"
Mr.. Brundage describes the
Germans as the most enthusi-
astic home crowd in Olympic
history.
"They simply poured into Garmisch-
Partenkirchen. And here's how i'm
portant the Jewish question Is: The
fellow they cheered loudest was Ball,
the Jewish star of the German hockey
team"
In spite Of this eloquent example Of
Mr.. Brundage's, I can't help suspect
ing that Herr Ball wishes there was
a hockey game every day all the year
around. The Storm Troopers may
find it easy to forget Herr Balls puck
chasing and start chasing Herr Ball
instead.
{Copyrieht. 1925. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1936-02-29

seems to hop like a real rabbit and
even squeaks a little.
The mechanics are simple. The
greyhound Is a dog that chases from
sight rather than scent. He Is fed
only once a day, If in racing, and
then only after the race. They are
famished and when the phony rab-
bit whizzes by and the yelping dogs
are unhoused, they scoot after what
they think is fair prey.
But it isn't a clean sport for either
dog or rabbit. To begin with, the
dogs are trained on live rabbits In un-
humane preliminaries. The dog
trainer unstraps the metal bunny and
substitutes live white rabbit. Kick
ing and squeaking. the bunny is tied
to the mechanical engine and shot
around the rail, dog in hot pursuit.
At the finish the engine is slowed
down and the dog tears the life out
Of the rabbit.
In actual racing the dog gets the
tough break. At the end the auiver-
ing, streamlined creatures scream to
Evening star., 1936-02-29
District, Club Champs Clash.

. r
It is anybody's match as the sixth
round opens tonight with District
Champ Stark defending his crown
against Club Champ Mugridge who is
putting up a stubborn fight for the
royal diadem. Sournin obviously has
q set-up in his match with Willnich
for the German has not been in form
since his crushing defeat at the outset
of the tournament. Tonight he may
vindicate himself. Kessler Is whet-
ting his game for Eaton and it prom
ises to be o battle royal. Knapp will
find foe worthy Of his steel In Simon
Naidel who Is Mr.. x as the match pro.
presses. Carl Hesse, who recently be-
came the proud father of 10-pound
daughter. plays Ramme In what should
be one of the most enjoyable encoun.
ters Of the evening.
The public is welcome to attend all
games. There ID no admission tee.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
COLUMBUS TACKS
NO. IS TO STREAK
Downs Brooklyn Boxers,
6-2-NoW Turns Atten-
tion to Olympic Bid.
UMBUs UNIVERSITY.
glorifying in its eighteenth

~oLuMBus UNIVERSITY.
4 clarifying in its eighteenth
I consecutive ring triumph,
~ with Brooklyn College its 60
victim last night at Turner's Arena.
today gave particular attention to its
campaign to land a fighter or two on
the American Olympic team.
In decision rendered yesterday at
Charlottesville by James q. Driver,
chairman of the National Collegiate
A. A. Olympic tryouts to be held at
Charlottesville March q and %, Co.
lumbus is not eligible for this compete
tion, not having applied for N. C. A. A.
membership.
Other schools affected are American
University, George Washington, West
ern Maryland. Richmond and William
and Mary.
Still Can Become Eligible.
TT IS not too late, Driver said, for
these institutions to apply and, If
accepted. become eligible for the try
outs. All have the alternative Of max
ing their Olympic bids in sectional A.
A. u. tournaments.
Two forfeits and an accident aided
Columbus to its victory over Brooklyn.
which was not represented in the light
heavy and heavyweight classes. With
an excellent chance to win for Brook
lyn in the featherweight bout, Sidney
Willig dislocated a shoulder and was
forced to default to Henry Peterson
after l minute and 43 seconds Of the
second round.
Leon Shub, Columbus 155-pounder,
outpointed Irving Gordon, who had
won 80 straight bouts.
Grimm Is Disqualified.
DILL CASSEN of Brooklyn was TAX
ing beating from Bob Grimm in
the middleweight scrap when the CO.
lumbus youth was disqualified for un-
necessary roughness. the referee. Con-
stantine Places, holding that Grimm.
in the third round, unnecessarily threw
Cassen to the floor It seemed to many
that Cassen went down as much from
fatigue as from the efforts of Grimm.
The results:
115-pound class-Raymond Morse. Co.
lumbus 109o. won decision from David
Snyder I18).
125-pound class-Henry Peterson. CO.
lumbus I3a). won on technical Knockout
from Sidney Willig u:4: 1:43 Of second
round
l:'5-pound clsss-Leon shub. Columbus
fl3a,. won decision from Irving Gordon
U3gb.
l45-pound class-Robert Rawson. Co
lumbuS I49p. won on technical knock
out from Louis Kemelhor u4D; 1857 Of
first round
155-pound clsss-Joseph Tocci Brook
lyn u55l. won decision from Lionel Meu-
nier I56).
I65-pound class--Phil cassen. Brook
lyn uG1. won on foul from Bob Grimm
I6S,: Grim disqualified for unnecessary
roushness after ~ of third round.
l15-pound class-Columbus won on for
felt
Heavyweisht class-Columbus won on
forfeit
Final score: Columbus. 8; Brooklyn Col
lese. =.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
PATTY BERG NEAR
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Seeks Third Tournament Title
With Lucille Robinson as Foe
in S. A. Final.

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February
29.-Lucille Robinson of Des
Moines, Iowa, was the lone bar today
to Patty Berg's third tournament vic-
tory in triumphal Florida golfins
tour.
Hardly pressed since she won medal
honors in the South Atlantic women's
event with a 4-under-par 70, Miss
Berg entered the final yesterday with
an overwhelming 9-and-7 victory
over Jane Cothran of Greenville.
S. c., who was far off form.
Miss Robinson's semi-finals victory
was an upset gained after 10 holes OF
bitter struggle with Marion Miley
uf Lexington, KY, winner here last
year and favorite to meet Patty for
the title.
Four strokes under par for the 81
holes she played en- route to the last
match, Miss Berg has collected "A
brides and l eagle.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
TOW TO GET BIG MATCH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 29.-By
virtue Of his fourth-round knockout
victory here last night over Dick
Thurer Of New York, Bob Tow, Alex
andria, Va, heavyweight, will be
matched with q ranking fighter in the
near future by Nate Lewis and Jim
Mullen Of the Chicago Stadium.
After ripping terrific body punches
into his lighter opponent, Tow con-
nected with hard right to Thurer's
chin which dropped the New York
white hope" for the full count.
Tow and Thurer battled in a semi
final to the Lorenzo Pack-Frankie Ed
gren bout, which was declared no con-
test in the sixth round. More than
10000 fans witnessed the scrapping.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Maryland Has Chance.

MARYLAND and Clemson are not
N entirely out Of the running, how
ever. as each school has three fighters
ready to 60 in the semi-finals, while
both advanced one man to the finals
in last nights bouts.
One of the feature bouts Of the aft
ernoon will be the battle between Bill
McClung. Virginia. and Ivan Nedomat-
sky. Maryland. The Maryland l45-
FOUNDER will be fresh as the result
of bye from the bruising elimination
bouts in this weight, while McClung
saw plenty Of action in gaining an
impressive victory over North Caro-
lina's Joe Fisher.
Another bout which should highlight
the afternoon scrapping is the clash
Of Jack Kneipp. Duke 135-pounder,
with Bill Shores. North Carolina. Both
men boast outstanding records for the
season and are untried for the tour
ney as the result of byes drawn yes
terday.
Kneipp. a 1885 finalist, has scored
three technical knockouts in winning
four bouts. while Shores has regis
tered the same number of kayos in six
bouts.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
81 ROD AND STREAM
|4ss1~b BY PERRY M'LLERANs>5@
81 rs shame to keep all the SAIL
fish being caught in Florida
u,otorc foda1v eotJ M o~oIar

waters tOoay, SAID an angler
i who visits the Gulf Stream of
Miami each winter, and we agree with
him.
Reports reach us OF catches of
new record Of 120 sails in a day at
one of the Florida resorts and of a
two-day record of 231. At the same
place it was estimated that 5000
lines were trolling a day for these
beauties and that So private and
charter boats carrying an average
of from four to six fishermen were
out each day in quest of sails. Sill
yer trophies and cash prizes totaling
$1,000 were awarded winners during
three-week contest.
No one knows how many sailfish
are swimming in the waters of Flor
ida, but we do know they are being
eagerly sought by anglers at many diff
ferent places and there is no deny
ing the fact that the growing popu-
larity of the sport soon will take its
toll. There is more than a possibil-
ity that this species gradually will
be exterminated. Although a salt
water fish, it may have to receive
protection, as do many fresh water
species.
THE sailfish is considered highly
desirable to encounter. Not only
Is it valued for the resultant sport
after being hooked, but it also is
highly priced for the excellent mount
ed trophy it makes.
Many of these fish adorn the home
walls and club rooms of anglers who
take pride in their catches. But
after the angler gets his trophy, all
subsequent catches, in our opinion,
should be returned to the water.
This may be done with little trou-
BILE and no injury to the fish unless
it has swallowed the hook. Then, if
returned to the water with blood
flowing from its mouth, the sailfish
would be quickly killed by the sharks.
When the sailfish has been brought
alongside the anglers boat, a half
hitch is thrown around its tail, the
bill grabbed by a gloved hand and
the fish raised into the boat. It then
may be measured and weighed for
record and returned to the water.
This now is done by some anglers,
but, according to reports, many hum
dreds OF others must resort to the
Evening star., 1936-02-29
TERP FROSH BOXERS TIE
Held to "A by Augusta M. A.
Team in Seasons Finale.

With record of two victories and
q draw in three starts, the University
of Maryland's freshmen boxing team
hung up their gloves for the season
today after gaining a. draw with
Augusta Military Academy fighters
last night at Ritchie Coliseum.
Summaries.
115 pounds-McNaught md Freshmen)
defeated Cawthorne by technical knockout
after / minute 20 seconds of second round.
1:5 pounds-Payne ,Augusta) defeated
Bradley on decision in three rounds.
l35 pounds-Alperstein md Freshmen)
defeated Rossello on decision in three
rounds.
145 pounds-Seddwick tAugusta) de-
feated Mause on technical knockout at
end of second round
1856 pounds-Yates md. Freshmen) drew
with Moulton in three rounds.
165 pounds-Plum md Freshmen) de.
feated Shafer on decision in three rounds
l15 pounds-Sposoto (Augusta) won by
default.
Unlimited-EQnell md. Freshmen) drew
with Shires in three rounds
Final score-Maryland Freshmen. 4;
Augusta. 4.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
cox TO MEET CHAMPION

Giving ear to . strenuous plea by
Joe Cox, Promoter Joe Turner has
matched the Kansas City wrestling
star with Champ Dan O'Mahoney for
q match next Thursday night at the
Turner Arena.
The engagement with O'Mahoney
originally was assigned to Ernie
Dusek. Cox pointed to recent vic.
tories over Ernie Dusek, George Ia
harris and eerset Kalmikoh.