davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Dorothy Dix Says
The Terrible Thing About Parents Sac
rifces Is That Often They Are in Vain.

quiring skill In the very things they
are going to need most when they
marry. When father tolls like a dray
horse while Tom loafs and plays golf
for exercise, the net result of his sac
rifice is to make Tom an idler who
never learns how to work and who is
held in contempt by all who know
him.
A MONG the most. tragic Of the sac
rifices that pc rents make is to
send boys and girlsof to college who
are not college material. who have nc
real interest in study, often not even
a liking for reading, and who only &c
because they think 1t is a smart thing
to do and they want to Join fraterni-
ties and sororities and go to proms and
have a good time. All that these
youngsters acquire is a college yell
letter on sweater and the swelled
head. That's pretty high price for
mothers and fathers to pay by having
slaved, scrimped and pinched pennies
for four years.
II child Is q born student. or II
1t has shown unmtstakable earmarks
OF genius, parents are justified in
making almost any sacrifice to help ii
develop its talents. But before they
turn off the cook and substitute oleo-
margarine for butter and have their
shoes patched, they will do well to
look over George and Sally and see
II they have the kind Of brains that
Will warrant father and mother doing
without the comforts of life In order
to give them the benefits of a college
education"
Many parents sacrifice their futures
70 their children. Instead of laying
up something for their old age they
spend everything they make in giving
their children fine clothes and stream
lined cars and social advantages. And
as q result when they are no longer
able to work they are dependent upon
their sons and daughters who, oftener
tnan not, have all they can do to
support their own families, and hnd
the imposition of their parents q great
burden on them.
Inc terrible and ironic thing about
sacr1nces Is that they are almost al
ways made in vain, even the sacrifices
OF parents for children.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
CONSTIPATION MAY
SLOW YOU DOWN
Correct It by Eating the
Right Meals

The most common type Of eonsti.
patton is due to insufficient bulk" in
the diet. When you continue to eat
poorly balanced meals. over a period
Of weeks and months, faulty elimina-
ton often develops. You feel un-
comfortable, lack your accustomed
vigor.
Eat balanced diet. Include milk.
fruits and vegetables as protective
foods. Also sufficient bulk" Kel.
logg's ALL-BRAN is q convenient
source of bulk" Within the body,
1t absorbs moisture, forms a soft
mass, gently cleanses the intestinal
tract.
Fruits and vegetables contain some
bulk" OF course. But scientific tests
show that, with certain people, this
bulk" is largely broken down within
the body. This does not happen td
the same extent with bran. When
you eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, you can
be sure Of obtaining effective bulk.
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal. with
milk or cream, or cook into muffinS|
breads. etc. Two tablespoonful dSilJ
are usually sufficient. Stubborn case4
may require ALL-BRAN oftener. If MOI
relieved this way, consult your doctor
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed by thi
Kellogg Company as a natural laxa{
tive food for constipation" Eat 4
regularly for regularity. Sold by al,
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battl
Greek.
SConstipntfon due to Insufficient "bHlk." =
Evening star., 1936-07-10
The Old Gardener Saws:

Garden makers having hardy
borders or perennial beds should
keep tn mind the need of strong
root systems. After the peren-
nials are through blooming, it is
most advisable to apply some
quickly available complete plant
food. This is important, as one
must consider that plants estab-
hshed in hardy border naturally
take from the soil much nourish-
ment or plant food in order to
produce the blooms we admire.
That plant food must be replen-
ished. Aside from that, the
plants must store up sufficient
plant food to build up their root
systems and plant structure, so
that they may survive the rigors
and cold blasts of Winter better.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

! BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER.
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Roast Lamb Brol0ned Carrots
Creanred caulifotper
Bread CurTdnt Jam
Raspberry Cobbler Hard Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
(SerUed on Porch)
DeUiled Eggs Bettind
RGdiSheS Sliced Cucumbers
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Peach Sherbet iced Tea
DEVILED EGGS BETTINA.
8 hard-cooked Il teaspoon
eggs chopped
2 tablespoons pickles
chilli sauce l olive chopped
! tablespoon tablespoons
salad dressing grated cheese
Is teaspoon salt Paprika
Cut eggs in halves, remove ant
mash yolks. Add sauce, dressing
pickles, olive and salt. Refill eg
white cases, sprinkle with cheese ant
paprika. Chill and serve.
PEACH SHERBET FOR 8.
2 cups sugar 2 egg whites
4 cups water beaten
2 tablespoons teaspoons
lemon juice vanilla
2 cups crushed
peaches
Boil sugar and water minutes
Cool and add lemon Juice anc
peaches. Pour into freezer and, wher
half frozen, add rest Of Ingredient
and freeze until stiff.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

point Of entry for
the termite, after
he has picked out
his nice new quar-
ters, In through
wood, which Is
contacted In some
way with moist
earth. We also
m e ntio ned his
ability to build
himself tunnels
and bridges under
and over obstacles
barring his in
gress. B he
must have mois-
+ilra To live and
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BY BETSY CASWELL.

V YESTERDAY we dealt with the
" appearance and invading
tendencies Of Washington,s
newest insect pest-the ter
mite. Today we intend to help you q
little In repelling the hungry gentle
mans advance.
We mentioned the fact that the
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Headlines.

Low crowned straws vie with new
high hats for place in milady's hat
box. Agnes shows one made Of
gentian blue horse hair. has for
trimming o deep red carnation with
a stem long enough to wind twice
around tbs crown.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

"CEORGIA BELLE" peaches, nice
~ juicy, ripe ones, are among the
fruit bargains listed for this weeks
selling. They are at their prime AND
are plentiful and cheap. Raspberries
much to the surprise of farmers and
merchants, continue to arrive in large
and extraordinary lots. They are
finer than they have been in many a
year. The black variety seems to have
Jagged somewhat, but will, perhaps,
be coming in strong again next week
(Some of the bushes bore earlier than
usual this year, that is why they made
such an unexpected appearance) The
normal crop is just about ready to
pick Blueberries, large ones from
nearby, are also still coming in. They
could never be better. SO get your
fill while you may.
NEW June apples, for luscious. fresh
apple pie and good applesauce,
are at their best, too They are larger
now than they were week or so ago
and cheaper. Apricots, strangely
enough, seem to hold on longer than
they have ever done. Bfng cherries,
too, are favoring us this year with an
extra abundance. Large red plums,
as well as the yellow variety, are being
received in larger lots from California.
They are fully ripe, firm and sweet,
Little white seedless grapes are seen
everywhere. They will be with us
from now on. Figs are evidently gone.
Not one was seen. Bananas are per-
fectly beautiful. Mammoth ones, both
red and yellow, are being received in
excellent lots daily, and are being
featured by many merchants.
HONEYDEWS are at their height.
They have been fine all along
so it is unfair to say they are better
now than ever. The little sweet
melons are becoming more plentiful
now, and they, too, are excellent.
Cantaloupes continue to pour in and
are beginning TO be sold by the peck
rather than the piece. WatermelonS
are. Of course. plentiful. Grapefruit
are about gone. Only few here and
there we're seen. It will be some time
before they come into their own again.
Oranges appear to be fairly good, how
ever, and will be right along. Lemons
and lines were never better, or
cheaper. Pineapples are coming in in
fine lots and are listed as one of the
fruit buys of the week.
X
BROCCOLI is arriving m all its
49, glory. Large, full-flowered stalks,
new and tender. Okra is fine, too. and
offers a change from the general run
ef beans and peas. Both Of the latter.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
n AIDE Of gay print, this de-
mn lightfully different frock is
for your more gracious mo-
u ments-luncheon, tea or for
informal dining. Wear it straight
through the day and you will feel
equal to any occasion.
A soft bodice is gathered to the
yoke in front and back and bloused
by a belt. The inverted pleat5 at
either side of the slenderiz.ng front
panel Of the skirt are favored by
active women. 1t is constructed along
slimming and becoming lines and rem
ders a dignity that is suitable for
every type of figure from 81 to a.
The pattern is planned with such SIM
plicity that even amateur sewers can
make it in few leisure hours. Send
for it today.
Barbara Bel pattern No. 1853 is
Evening star., 1936-07-10
1858

available for sizes 80, "a, 36, SS, 40,
AZ and a. Size "a requires AZ
yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
(Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-10

BROCCOLI is arriving m all its
glory. Large, full-fiowered stalks.
new and tender. Okra is fine, too. and
offers a change from the general run
ef beans and peas. Both Of the latter,
Evening star., 1936-07-10

TOW much parents should deny
i themselves for their children
| is a difficult problem to settle.
Il especially in the United
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Temple MinoI
Rolls Stakes

The Temple Minor Duckpin
League will hold It's fourth an
nual handicap sweepstakes to-
night at N. Z. Temple, starting ct
8 o'clock.
Three games will be rolled and
the entry fee including games is
81. Lee Siemon, who won in 1884
with 40, and successfully de-
Tended his title last year, will be
on hand to make 1t three in q
row. Francis Robertson, no longer
eligible, was winner in 1888.
BowlerS will receive two-thirds
Of the difference between their
average and scratch man If they
have rolled is or more games in
the minor league this season.
Artie Bells breezed home an
easy winner In the minor league
special prize roll-off, among the
leagues last five teams, shooting
l,740. with games Of 535, 6l2 and
500. Judge Aldridge led the charge
with 362. abetted by Joe Fowler's
S57 and Howard Crawford's $50.
Sunrise Bakery. jrs. placed sec.
ond with 1857, Melvin Oliveri con.
tributing q 358 and Chris Keller,
353, Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Glass Z Prize Winners
TEAMS
Bdrry's Efforts
Top Rivals
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
in U. s. Government League. Ac-
ton starts at 5 o'clock.
The Omen will have to play
heads up baseball to dispose Of
the Coppers. Because the Police
are sending big" Frank Watt, one
Of the better pitchers in league,
to the hill. Watt possesses one Of
the fastest balls on the sandlotS.
Yesterday the Bureau Of hives
tigation defeated the Agriculture
AggieS, 7 to S, in the league. Dick
Nichols, who Walter johnson once
said that he was one Of the best
big league prospects flinging on
the sandlots, hurled for the Omen.
Although touched for ii hits,
Nichols was never in any real
danger.
Union Printers and Swift Com.
pany feature the Industrial
League activities today at 5
o'clock on the North Ellipse.
Beermen Win
Howard Wyche was right when
he predicted that his Old Mil
waukee Beermen would kick the
stuffings out Of the Miller Fur.
niture yesterday. Scoring seven
runs in the sixth inning, Milwau.
kee defeated Millers, IL to 8. Tim
Stapleton, former G. w. star, led
the attack for the winners with
3 for 3.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

attractive ways Of recreation are
offered here salt water bath
ing, fishing, large shady recrea-
ton park and dance pavilion.
Here you can buy a lot for as low
as $97 and build your own cottage
as you would want it. Located on
the bay, As minutes by motor
from town, I suggest your tmmes
date communication with this
office so we can tell you the exact
address.
CORNER LOT FACING
BROAD BRANCH ROAD:
Interesting from the home
building standpoint in every way
Is this beautiful corner lot facing
on Broad Branch and Chappell
Roads. II you have been through
that section Of the city lately, I
mean in the immediate vicinity
Of Military Road, you do not need
to be told Of its lovely homes that
have been carefully built and
handicapped, or Of the diScriminat"
ing high type of person you
would have for your neighbor.
Why not drive out today and see
this lot, it Is 63x125 feet and faces
on the two streets. It would GER
tainly be an ideal spot to build
your home.
23OO BLOCK AOTH ST. N. w.:
There is q satisfaction beyond
explaining in being the owner Of
your own home, especially when
you are sure Of the construction
and deSirability of it. In Glover
Park, a restricted, controlled de-
Velopment, provides a wonderful
opportunity to the home-Seeker.
A new corner home. built on the
center hall plan. There are six
charming bedrooms, three beau
tifully tiled baths, q recreation
room and solarium. The kitch-
en- is Cleverly arranged, having a
breakfast room at the far end
which saves wear and tear on the
dining room. Every little touch
needed to perfect the house has
been added two wood-burning
ftreplaceS, built-in garage and
other convenienceS. The house
has been furnished for your in.
spection. Drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to Calvert Street, west to
S9th and left to Benton Street.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

Living on a hilltop sounds Ike
the title Of q song, but that viii
be just what you would be doing
II your choice should fall on this
lovely detached home, overlook
ing the historic Potomac River.
This is one of the most original
and unique homes that has been
built recently. The floor arrange
ment is most unusual; the base
ment contains a French villa
recreation room, maids bedroom
and bath and automatic heat:
the first floor has chestnut pam
eled studio living room, dining
room, breakfast room. kitchen
and lovely tiled dressing room;
upstairs are three huge bedrooms.
two baths, child'S study, large
play room and full attic. This
house is full Of pleasant and ap-
pealing surprises and is well
worth your personal inspection.
It is only is minutes scenic drive
over beautiful Mt. Vernon Boule.
ward.
BUNGALOW:
Bungalows seem to be very
much in demand. One very nice
feature about this one is the fact
that If your family expands there
is additional space where two
more rooms and bath can be
added with just q small expense.
Built Of brick this fiVe-room bum
galow is very modern in every
way. having many splendid fea-
lures seldom seen in this price
house. The location is another
reason why you should see it, for
on all sides are beautiful; well
built homes which are assets to
any neighborhood. The garage is
insulated throughout, making it
q safe place for your car in the
winter months. Priced OF 1880,
I would suggest you come in and
let me give you more details.
SITES ON THE BAY:
You have always wanted q
summer home near Washington?
Well, here Is your chance to live
In one Of the newest summer col.
onieS located only as miles from
the District Line. This Is a place
where you and your family can
live and relax all summer land
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Legal Notices
WARREN E. MILLER. Attorney
Southern Bldg.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. In Re The Application Of
Name. No. 611s0. Equity Doc. Joseph
William Simons, having filed n petition
praying for . decree changing his name 70
Bernard Kent Mccoy and having applied
70 the Court for an order Of publication Of
Il 10, By the Court, this 6th day Of May.
4. d. 1896. ORDERED that ali persons
concerned show cause. II any there be, on
or before the Goth day Of May. A. D
1889, why the prayers Of said petition
Snould not % granted: prSvideo; Tnat
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Washington Times news
paper. o. q. LUHRING. Justice. lseal)
A true copy. Test: FRANK =. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. By RICHARD J. KIRKLAND.
Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
'Dubs' Garner
Lion S Share
OF Purse
By GINO SINH

movement among District bowlers
is about to take place as Arville l..
EherSole and his staff Of assistants
prepare and mail out checks to
the Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION tournament prize win
nerS.
One hundred and sixty-four
major prizes amounting to 81
sos 90 are on their way to the
various sections Of the city and
suburbs. Add to this $219 In special
strike prizes, one quadruple strike,
nine triple headers and 164 dou-
hles, and the total purse amounts
to $2,T82.9S, q mighty big handful
Of cash.
Az always, it wasn't the stars
who pocketed the main share Of
the "Swag" but the third and
fourth rate pin-poppers. Glass c
performers wrapped eager fingers
around the biggest handout, shar-
ing $814.98 forty.three ways,
while Glass D maple-SockerS split
up 972O in forty-one different
shares. Glass c is for bowlers aver
aging between 106 and 100 and
Class D for those paced between
100 and 104.
Stars Pocket Mere $l27
The wizards had the smallest
purse to divide, 1927. representing
Ia prizes. Even Class F, those av-
eraging under 95, pocketed $l43,
subdivided In Is shares. Class B
split 1915 ~ ways and Class E cut
up a $3.50 melon in as slices.
Altogether about $50 bowlerS get
something besides exercise out OF
the tournament, and most Of these
prizes went to the chaps who in
the major sweepstakes usually
watch the "big boys" sock away
the heavy sugar with tantalizing
nonchalance. Every dog has his
day and checks are In the mall
right now to prove it.
Thirteen new tournament rec
ords were established and two
tied. Occidental Restaurant tied
the Glass A team mark Of 1900 in
successfully defending its last
years crown.
Retain Title, Break Mark
Holy Comforter not only re-
tanned its Class c title, but 1t
topped its last year record total
with 1915. Balboa tied the Class
B mark Of 1909 in capturing its
title. AAA (National Capital
League) set q new standard OF
1851 in annexing the Class D
crown, and PepcO Maintenance
chalked I'D q new Glass z record
1876, in triumphing.
In the doubles, Ronald Smith
and AL King, Of The Times
League, bettered the old mark
with 756 to grab the Class c dla-
dem, Simpkins and Potter ripped
off q new TAG total to become
Class D kings while the Class +
standard was boosted to TIA BY
the new champs, Mehlbaum ana
Callaghan, and Booker and Drew'S
Gas was the best Class e total ever
rolled in that class.
B. Ma0OQey CtaCkCo JIG G0oP A0S
for q new 421 record to capture
Class B singles. and Richard
ClouSer handed in q 800 new mark
to win the Class D singles.
Three AII-EventS Records
Three new all-eventS records
were set, ]. CLANCY boosting the
Class B mark to 1154, George
Gray showing the Class c stan
dard to 1870 and H. s. Simpkins
topping all previous Glass e totals
with 1862.
George Gray accounted for his
second record Of the tournament
when he rolled Q 1876 individual
game, the highest in the history
Of the w. C. D. A. Ed Newton be-
came the fourth man ever to turn
in q quadruple strike since the
tournament started in 1910.
Here's how the cash prizes were
allotted by events and classes:
TEAM PRIZES
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
A. w. c. Seeking

Army War College unlimited
nine Is seeking games with fast
unlimited teams. Cali Corporal
Lewey, National Sta between
1880 q. m. and l o. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Census Ten Cops

Charley Hollands Census Blu
reau softball team came up with
q 10-to-9 victory over the Patent
Office yesterday in the Govern
mont Softball League.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
High Games Prize Winners
HIGH GAMES

George Gray. l80, belt and silver
buckle from w. ~. Wright.
j; singer. At, cigarette ease from A.
II. v. Tebbs, lsS, silver belt buckle
from Chas. II. TFlbby.
j; Perry, lS7, silver belt buckle from
N. v. Greer,
r. Harvey. 1876. JOhnny walker tie
from Fashion Shop.
?: ThrOekmOrtOh. les, fOur pounds
:. CLANCY, l6R. tive pounds wnkins cot.
fee.
z, samueIs. IsI, two pounds wilkins
coffee.
J. CLANCY. 1854, two pounds wilkins
N. vierS. ST., $50, tive pounds Nanny
Lou candy.
n. Viers. ST., 100. two pounds NANNY
NJ. johnson, IOS, tive pOunds NANNY
Lou candy.
Strikes Prize Winners
FOUR IN A ROW-Ed Newton.
TRIPLE.HEADERs (0) TT. j. Brock.
ID. Burrows, q. Il. Davis (TAkOmaD, G..
Gemmill, II. PalmateeF, y. Peugnet, III.
ScheCter, j. Singer, j. VOsbuFgh.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you are interested the houses listed belo cal Orse
on phone Barbara Holmes 1917 St. ~ w. District $3.50
REvIE HAVEN VA: ~winter if you wish). All those
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

5aIIstons Seek Foes
Ballston A, C. unlimiteds want
game" hone Howard King. Wal
nut 1904.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Business Opportunities


BARBER sHoP-oWner retiring. 10 chairs.
$4,000; terms. o08-14O6 9.
o4EETEaIA SSOynlSSSSop; No S sHD. "a s5Ost
DINING CAR doing $500 vkly. Rent. $40.
Psicc only $3.50 terms. Room sOS-
FRUIT STAND doing $3.50 wKly. bus: rent.
Rm SsS SosPm rfi Sn 81 StsGNW real bargain
GRoCERY-Rent: So, so doing 5000
oOsM .lYI;t Sy' a E. sricS fs.sOO' terms BOO"
PARTNER and capital wanted, 70 expand
= profitable business. For Information.
RESTAURANT. also modern residences. To-
Gated main highway. 10 mia 70 D. 9.
excellent opportunity. Mr.. Bowers. ESQ
18th st. N. W. National 3328.
BOOMING house arranged in aptS.: 10
rms; rent, 500: income, $3.50: price,
$4,000: terms. RIM 9O8-1400 st. NV.
ROoMING House near Dupont Cirde, IL
rms. Rent, $50; income. $3.50 and apt.
price. $1.660: terms 9O6-14O6 G.
BOOMING HOUSE-DowntOwn. 10 Fms.
rent. S126: income, $500: price. $1,000:
terms. Room 9Oe-i4O0 g 81. n W.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Bic com.
for branch manager 70 handle wash ter
selling Floating Air Commercial Refdgera.
tors. Strong advertising support. Write
quick I'd. Friedrich Sales Corporation. San
SIs 18TH ST n. W.-Cleaning, tailoring,
laundry business: &42. so rent: elec incl.;
eqpd. Price $3.50. For inf. ap. 1900 U NV.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

Business OFFICE 1917 q o. n, ".
WaShIngtSa, .. o
Rates dOlIvOSSd b. Carrier IN the District
Of Columbia and GdiSeent eOmmunitiss;
m.aa. Vs-.na
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
SERVICE SPECIALS
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT"
(tDtth apologies to Ripley

Thc Electric shop Wheels is The Biggest Little Eleerc
Shop World Mr.. i. Jackson the
organisation headquarters Street n w. All
the of the firm implies. by
completely oued to be capable of performing
service to any electrical job regardless size" ~
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

IN the Thirty that I've been operating In WashfnEtOn
have conducted approximately 5000 around the
Nations Capital" Mr. Walter J. Norris propriefoP ~
Norris Sightseeing Tours $40 First Street n w. A sirb
seeing done In Lincoln sedans SUPERVISION ~
Rudea" ' 1NpSA'As'O" %
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

IaIuItap u OOU DOU Osa-IUBl
Educational
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

Collection 20 made W006Ig % oaE6IoF
anIsas PAID To aSvanO&
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Glass D Prize Winners

@. Gray ................... .1lS0
oCOnVAntiOR Hall Cup.