davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
FAVORITES

We are practically certain to
haze q JetD more DeekS of tDGrm
tOeGther, tOhich means tDe must
keep our cool standard of sum-
mer hospitality flying.
This Deek 'Oe are calling for
your suggestions for inUtttng
combinations of frosted drinks
and delectGble tidbitS that seem
most successful in reUiUing the
tOtlted spirits of your friends
and family. Icy, sparkling beU-
erGges Served tDith tiny appetite
teaSerS 90 a long way toward
multiplying the effects of a riS-
ing temperature.
Summer Menu
Jellied Consomme
Cold Home-cured Sliced Ham
Vegetable Salad
Blueberry Mullins
Ice Tea Garnished with Mint
Watermelon
Submitted by Mrs. H. M. Jack
son, Keawick, Va.
Rules for this contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you 1DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight, tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-


A good hand for wear at the
bridge table is an afternoon frock
of printed triple sheer with little
flowers in purple, fuchsia, wine
and beige on a dark blue ground.
A pleated apron ties in back, and
there are delicate ruffles of the
fabric at revers on the short
sleeves.
A shining success is again an
ticipated in the Sartorial world as
lame emergeS a favorite for early
Autumn fashions. A splendid eve
ming coat is a loose model with q
very full back that is pleated. The
Standup color is finished with a
pleated ruche and the sleeves are
very full. The fabric is light sill
yer lame.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Beauty
How to Keep
Waves Set
Rx DONNA GRACE

From time to time receive let
ters from girls telling me that
their waves will not stay in. They
go on to say they had a perma-
nent with the assurance that they
would not need to have their
waves set-a Self-setting wave is
what they seemed to expect.
1t is true that some hairdreSSerS
do guaranteed just that, and in a
way they are correct, partly so,
anyway.
The wave is set by the perma-
nent-Waving proceSs-and tn e y
mean that if you are clever about
keeping it in those impressions,
you may not have to set it very
often.
There is no such thing as a wave
that will be so accommodating as
to set itself-you either set it or
have someone do it for you. The
thing you can do by yourself is to
keep your wave in. Here are a few
suggestions:
Never comb right down through
the wave, but take one wave at
a time and comb it just to the
ridge of the wave, but do not pull
it with the comb. After you have
combed carefully between each
wave, use pressure on the top side
of the ridge with the back of the
comb.
Take the ringlet curls in your
fingers and comb each one out
carefully with the fine end of the
comb, and begin at the ends to
roll tn m back again. Take rather
small pieces-you can us a pen
Gil or roll flat with your fingers.
The back can be managed with
little curriers'. The metal ones will
give the curlS just the right shape.
Comb the hair off the neck and
begin at the top row first so you
will not have the rest of the hair
to interfere.
Plain water and a little brillian-
tine should be enough moisture
where there is a permanent. but
for straight hair use a wave set.
1 will be glad to send you my
Treatment For Tired Hair or the
Hair Style Chart, if you will en-
close a stamped, SeIf-addreSSed en-
velOpe for each and address Donna
Grace, beauty editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Sunday Night Suppers Favored By Many Popular Hosesse
LOVeIOrn
They Married
Too Young
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

HTELLEH 6ICGUOGOCLg gOI 4 IbO
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 an a very young wife, just
going on 19. My husband is 20.
We have been married for three
years and have baby IL months
old.
During the first year my hus-
band lived with my family, but
did not get along very well with
my mother. So he went back to
his own home. 1 often go to see
him, but he doesn't care to come
to our house.
"Fe keeps half of his pay and
spends it, ut l have to put the
other half in the bank, and If 1
spend dollar he quarrelS with me.
Sometimes mother gives me q
little money, but he always bOr-
rows that. 1 care very much for
him still, in spite of everything,
but 1 am very unhappy, and would
like to see getting ahead little
more clearly. B. E. A."
It seems to me you would be
happier if you could earn a little
money and be more independent.
Why don't you attend some of the
night classes at the public schools
which hold summer sessions, and
fit yourself for taking some sort
of position.
Vocational training has enabled
great many girls to make little
money and this should be easy in
your case, as you could leave your
baby in your mothers care.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Introduction
Needs Tact
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am in an embarrassed posi-
ton regarding the use Of the word
'mother.in-law in an introduction.
Is this improper? Mr.. Jones, 1
wish to introduce you to my
mOther-in-law, Mrs. Smith, l have
been reprOved for doing this.
"PERPLEXED."
There is a very definite feeling
against using this label of "in-law'
in an introduction And it is in
deed far more tactful for a woman
to introduce her husbands mother
as my husbands mother. Mrs.
Allen" than as my mother-ln-
law"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

cheese into the sifted dry ingre-
dients. Add liquid to make a
soft dough. Roll lightly or pat
into a sheet about y to l inch
thick, cut in rounds and place on
a creased baking sheet. Bake in
a hot oven of 450 degrees F. for
Is minutes, or until golden
brown.
The dough for the biscuits can
be made up and kept in the ice
box for some time before serv.
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Harmonious Makeup

NO MORE f;4Ssing around trying
~ to match lipstick and rouge
to pick out the harmonizlng shade
of powder, mascara, ct cetera.
Here we have all the requisites in
the smartest little box imaginable
small enough to fit into a week
end case, yet containing useful
quantities of each.
These color-harmony boxes carry
out the makeup principle intro
duced the past year by one Of the
foremost exponents in the beauty
field. Wear any color you like"
she says to her clients, but base
your makeup on that color. If
you wear a great deal of black and
white, as so many we'll groomed
women do, you will want my clear
true red (victoire) for rogue and
lipstick, rachel foundation. and a
dark rachel powder over a lighter
shade. With this color-scheme,
greenblue eye-ShadoW over brown
is the most becoming, and. of
course, black ma Scara."
IN your COlOr-ndrHOny DOX LOT
the black-and-white costume, you
will find a beautiful little white
composition case of cream rouge,
lipStick in a black and silver swivel
case, eye-shadow in a tiny round
pink case, mascara in its own black
and silver box, and little silver
box Of powder The same color
harmony applies to either black or
white, worn separately. And q
good usable mirror in the cover.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self.addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
yellow and Brown

On your way to order a nice
travelling cost is always an inter
eSting task. Ease and comfort
without a voluminous line is a
prime requisite. This is met in
a coat of yellow and brown Scotch
tweed, nubbed and loosely woven,
with collar of natural lynx. The
bodice is nodded, sleeves are wide
at the wrist and the skirt is slim
but made with a generous LAP"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
DINNER DANCE

"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
'T have been invited to an in
formal dinner-and.dancing at q
night club. Will yOE please tell me
what 1 am to wear as to dress,
hat, gloves, and SO forth? w."
There are degrees informality
about such party, but you would
probably be correctly dressed if
you wear an informal dinner dress
and the type of hat referred to as
a restaurant hat" Or you might
wear chiffon Cor other summery
materially dress and jacket. this
kind of ensemble is appropriate
for so many occasions of this kind.
You might wear gloves to the
dance, but not at the dance.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Afternoon Coat

An important line this autumn
will be the Empire line, high
wasted, with slim skirt, favored
by many designers. A new navy
wool afternoon coat is made on
this line with quilted self trim
ming marking the high waist from
the shoulders down. The standup
collar is also quilted, as are the
cuffs. Buttons are composition
taSSels.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
RECOVERY" PARTY
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My girl friend was recently Op-
Grated on for appendicitis. She is
now home and on the road to re-
cOvery. Her sister is planning to
give her a recovery" party. What
/ want to know is, will it be ap-
prOpriate for me to give her a gift
if 1 am invited to the party?
When visited her at the hospital
1 gave her a box of candy.
MARY"
The most charming kind of gift
for you to give your friend on this
occasion would, I think, be a cor
sage, sent to her on the day Of
the party.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

HERE'S a smart shirt for town
"A or sports wear, tailored as
neatly as a mans shirt, and in
colorS that make it a delight other
wise. 1t is on Shantung cotton,
with short sleeves, and long enough
to stay tucked in your skirt or
culotteS. The colorS are brown,
yellow, navy. tomato red, a
medium blue, light blue, and aqua
marine. Grand with white suits,
especially the dark colors. And
good with your sports costumes.
Only 81.
- X
Mems Hair Tonic
COMETHING pery special has
~ been done for men, in the DGy
of q tonic for their hair. 1t has
been developed through gears OF
experience and research by Domen
specialists in the care OF the hair,
1Dhose success has come through
their treatment OF special people,
in special 1DGyS. Believing that
one tonic 10ilI not do for eUery-
body, they haze made three OF
them for men, one for falling hair,
one for dry scalp, one for oily
hair. They are highly recon-
mended By competent authorities.
81 so per bottle.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Anticipated
With Enthusiasm
By Guests
By JEAN GREEN

Sunday evening usually chosen by those amazing young
ladies who have both and delightful home for
entertaining Then with poise and ease they able to
serve some delicious concoctions of their own
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

A LII WOMEN, and some men,
"A know that cleaning white
shoes can be hard on the hands,
and is something of a bother at
any rate. 1t can be made much
easier, however, if you use the
new polish applicatOrS, and do not
let the polish touch your hands at
all. No muSs! No fuss! No sOiled
fingers, hose or clothes. They are
Of a spOngy rubber, attached to
wooden handles, so that you can
get the polish on neatly and
smoothly, without streaking. You
can wash them out, just as you do
your favorite polish cloth. They
are so inexpensive, too, 2 If them
for SC.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
College Quints

George Washington. Al; Johns Hop
kins, %.
Richmond, 81; Maryland, 40 extra
perioO.
Catholic University, SO; Shepherd,
"A.
George Washington Frosh, 81;
Ganzaga, 10.
Southern California, 80; Southern
Methodist, 80.
Montana State, So; Fresno State. 33
Winona Teachers, 46; Bemidji
Teachers, 40.
Battle Creek College. "a: Con-
cordia, 81.
Alma, 81; Hillsdale. 19.
Hope, 81; Michigan Normal. %.
Lawrence Tech. 80; Calvin. 81
Cameron Aggies, 4S; Decatur Bap-
fists, 10.
Chico State, 56: San Diego State. AZ.
Fort Wayne, 81: Altes Layers, 80.
New Mexico Normal, At; Hawaiian
All-Stars. 90.
Rice. 80; Drake. 26.
st. Louis, 26; Wichita, "a.
Ohio, 40; Marietta, 81.
Muskingum, So: Capital. 20.
Duke, As; South Carolina, 35.
Wake Forest, As; William and Mary.
20.
North Dakota State. 48; Valley City
Teachers, %.
Illinois Normal. Al; Wilson Junior.
Marshall College, Sc; Western
Maryland, %.
Duquesne, SO; Waynesburg. Al.
National Business College, 48; Wash
ington and Lee. "a.
River Falls, "a; st. Olaf. 80.
Manchester, SO: Luther, 20.
Defiance, 81; Albion. rs.
Earlham, %; Depauw, 10.
Louisville, "a: Hanover, 81.
Ball State, 40; Franklin, 80.
Syracuse, AZ; Dartmouth, 29.
Long Island, 40; Clarkson, "a.
Arkansas, 80: Southeastern Okla
homa, 19.
Union College, 35; Transylvania, 27.
Tennessee, 80; Clemson, %.
wortburg, Al; Central, SO.
Coe, %; Iowa Teachers, 81.
Nebraska "B," 80; Doane. IA.
Harlem Globe Trotters. SO; York, 81.
Hastings, IS; Tarkio, %.
st. Cloud Teachers, 81; st. Johns
(Minnesota). 23.
Valparaiso, Al; Huntington, 80.
Southern Illinois, So; Sparks Busi-
ness College, so.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Xayo of Louis Years Big Upset Base Ball Star Pick Is Puzzle
POPPING klS,g
OfF"%JtGfa5 -
Establishing Background.

protest, claiming that 1t offered ir-
ducements to undergraduates, but this
complaint was silenced by Carr when
he ruled that no National League
eleven could sign college player until
he had graduated. The cream Of the
university crop went into the game
and came out again TO return TO the
campi as successful coaches.
approximately 1,230,OOO per-
sons have watched the SIS games
played this season by National
League teams.
Players make as much as $3.50 per
game. whether they see action or sit
on the bench. The average salary is
Sl25 a game.
John Blood of the Green Bay
Packers has been in the league for 13
years, but the average span for a
player Is four seasons. The names
Of the prize graduating college players
annually are placed in a draft, as in
base ball, and the weaker teams get
first crack at the stars, who, If they
mean to play in the National League
at all. must join the outfit dictated BY
the draft. Players are traded and
sold for as much as $500.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
GIRL PIN SHOOTERS
BACK YULE PARTY.
Big Handicaps DispeI Fear
of SheIIacking From
Star Performers.
BY ROD THOMAS.

= PURRED by hefty handicaps that
give all a chance to whip the
Lorraine Gullis, Lucille Youngs
- and Evelyn Reams. Washing
tons woman duckpin shooters are COM
ing into The Stars annual Yuletide
tournament in greater numbers than
ever, and each day heightens the con-
fidence of the tournament manage
menC that all previous records for
entries will be smashed with lots to
spare.
Heretofore some of the fair bowlers
have been reluctant to compete against
the comparative handful of girls who
for years have monopolized honors
and cash in various tournaments. but
this years Yuletide tournament they
regard differently. To begin with, to
participate no cost is attached, other
than the ordinary price to roll five
games-fve games that afford the
moneys worth in practice and sport
if nothing else.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
FRIENDS NAME BYERS
Guard Will Captain Foot Ballers
During 1887 Season.

William Byers. lS0-pound guard,
will captain the 1887 Friends School
foot ball team. it was announced to-
day. Byers was elected by his team.
mates who at the same time named
Charles Wannan, son of the schools
athletic director, as the most valuable
member of this years team.
Byers, who will be only a junior
next year, has had two years of var
sity experience and is fast, despite
his stocky build. Wannan is a three
sports star. playing basket ball and
base ball in addition to performing
on the grid. He was captain and
quarterback of the team this Fall and
did most of the kicking and passing.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Everybody Has a Chance.

RUT some folks, men and women, shy
from engaging in competition in
which they feel their chances of win
ming are slight, even though they have
nothing to lose, and this reluctance
has caused many a duckpinner of both
sexes to pass up valuable experience
in tournament play, as afforded by
The Stars mammoth maple party.
This time the handicaps are so ar
ranged that the ninth annual event is
a wide-open affair. In fact. some of
the stars are a little put out because
they will have to concede so many
sticks to the medium bowler.
The scratch for men has been boosted
to l25 and for women to 112, with the
entrant receiving half the difference
between his or her average and
scratch. Every bowler with a league
affiliation last season or this who has
rolled 80 league games in either cam
paign is eligible for a handicap, rang
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Grange Turns Tide.

DED ORANGES decision to turn
pro probably was the turning
point Of the game which. up until the
time Grange left the campus in 1925.
was struggling desperately to obtain
recognition from newspaper sports
sheets. When the Galloping Ghost
Joined the Bears, sports writers no
longer were able to treat the game
lightly. Not with this dynamic figure
in it,
The game doomed Colleges rose in
Evening star., 1936-12-18
CALIFORNIA WINDED'
BY RETURN TO GRID
Lay-off Found No Help as Team
Begins Preparation for Geor-
gia Tech Tilt.

BY the Associated Press.
RERKELEY, Calf. December 18.-
Two weeks foot ball vacation
didn't do Californias Golden Bears
bit of good. take it from Coach L. B.
("Stub'O Allison.
The Bears, who have an engagement
with Georgia Tech at Atlanta Decem-
ber 26, stretched out winded and
painting after a stiff scrimmage
Their legs are okay. but we're not
running a burlesque," Allison snorted.
"It's wind that they need. and plenty
of it. This two-week lay-off didn't
do them bit of good"
Allison indicated his starting line
up would be:
Sparks and Schwartz at ends,
Nordstrom and Devarona, tackles;
Stockton and Evans, guards: Herwig.
center; Meek, quarterback; Chapman
and Archer, halfbacks. and Anderson,
fullback.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
with q zinc fish tank in the rumble

with q Nnc nSh tank IN the rumble
seat.
One reason the Schmeling Brad
dock fight will not go to Berlin is
because Mike Jacobs, one of the
promoters, will never consent. Mike
still is trying to get some of the
Louis-Schmeling fight film money
out of Germany. And" asks Mike
(who is non-Aryan), "how do
know they'd let me into the coun-
try to promote the bout" Jack
Knott, the pitcher for whom
Rogers Hornsby asked $60, 1000 last
Spring, took an awful licking in
the averages. His earned-run aver
age was 727 and they made 174
runs on his delivery in 26 games
-. Johnny Risko says he spotted
Joe Louis weakness Monday night.
Oh. yeaha. Andy Gustafson,
Evening star., 1936-12-18
e Storm-Landis to Turn
ordained an Episcopal minister at
Hays, Kans., Sunday.

ordained an Episcopal minister at
Hays, Kans., Sunday.
At a banquet for Ace Parker
at Portsmouth, Va, the other
night, a speaker from Norfolk said:
1T is a pleasure for me to par
ticipate in this testimonial. Over
in Norfolk we seldom have an OPP
portunity to do anything like this.
We send our boys to the University
of Virginia and never hear from
them again." Ouch When
the Brooklyn foot ball Dodgers
shellacked the st. Louis Terriers,
100 to 0, the Oklahoma City Ok
lahoman captioned the story: "And
please don't ask us who pitched"
Judge Lands is looking for Q
farm in Kentucky, away from the
Fellers and such =. Jack Onslow.4
the base ball man, drives an auto
Evening star., 1936-12-18
BROWNS PLAN FARM

OMAHA, Nebr., December 18 (R.-
The World Herald says it has learned
the reorganized st. Louis American
League club intends to sponsor a
Western League team in Omaha as
part of its contemplated farm system,
if a playing field can be obtained.
Fire destroyed the Western League
Base Ball Park here last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Hornsby Seems Out.

ROGERS HoRNsBY. for example.
appeared in two games last sea-
son and probably will be disqualified
on the ground that he still is active" +"
Yet it seems certain he will be recog-
nized as one of the great hitters of all
time. The colorful little Rabbit Ma
ranville may also be an Immortal
In time. but he still was playing minor
league ball last Summer.
Add to Young. Lajoie and Speaker
such great players as Eddie Collins.
who, like Speaker. hit 300 or better
for 18 seasons: Hal Chase; the peer
less leader" Frank Chance, and per-
haps his partners in the most famous
Of all double-play combinations. Joe
Tinker and Johnny Evers; Frank
Home RUM Baker, and such pitchers
as Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, Big
Ed Walsh. Rude Waddell, Mordecai
Brown and Chief Bender, and the list
already has passed the list of 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Famous Are Many,

DENTON (CY) YOUNG. one Of the
most durable Of all pitchers: Nap
Lajoie. the great infielder. and Iris
Speaker. a famous hitter and ball.
hawk, seem sure to be included on the
basis Of the showing they made on the
first vote. Then there are such famous
old-timers as John McGraw, Hugh
Duffy and Willie Keeler, who still were
active long after 1900. although their
greatest days were back in the COS.
They bring up the question of
whether they should be included now
or left for another vote which will
take in the earlier period of base ball.
Out Of some 5000 or 1000 names
perhaps so stand out from the pages
Of the books as stars whose perform
ances are well known even to those
who never saw them play. Some of
these have been active so recently that
it's impossible to get the perspective
Of time on their performances.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
THE SPORTZICHT
Bold Ventures Derby Win at 20 to l
One of High Spots of Year in Sports.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December
18.-Joseph E. Widener's Brevity was
the favorite in the Derby. but there
was big play on William Woodward's
Granville, and just before the race a
man walked up to a mutuel window
and threw in $25, 900 on Indian Broom.
Bold Venture. owned by Morton
Schwartz and trained by Max Hirsch,
got a little play, but not much. For a
while the price against him was 40 to
/. He was a good horse, the wise guys
said, but he was bucking too much
class. And he was being ridden by
Ira Hanford, an apprentice.
A big crowd milIed over
Churchill Downs through the
early races and then stood in
silence as the band played my
Old Kentucky Home"
Then the derby starters came mine
ing out on the track. with the jocks in
their gaily colored silks bobbing up and
down on the horses backs. A thrill
ran over the crowd then. There they
were. on their way to the post-the
best 3-year-olds on this side of the big
pond. fit to run their hearts out in
race that is drenched in tradition.
A Jam at the Start.
THEY weren't at the post long. Sud-
denly they we're off. There was
lam at the start, which is on q turn.
The jockeys on the outside horses drove
their mounts toward the rail. and the
Jocks on the inside Strengthened out to
avoid being crushed. In the middle
of the line there was buckling OF
horses. Brevity was knocked to his
knees. Granville was slammed so hard
that his jockey, Jimmy Stout, was
pitched out of the saddle and landed
on his face, narrowly escaping being
trampled by the hoofs that thundered
about him.
Down they came, past the
grandstand and the club house.
the riderless Granville racing
along with the others.
Now they made the turn. Now they
were pounding along the back stretch.
Now they came round the turn again
and into the home stretch.
Bold Venture was in front. Brevity
was second. Wayne Wright, on Brew
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Fear Calm Before
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEW YORK. December 10
nj R.-Dizzy Dean hasn't
IN popped :! off lin. in a week week now 10.
worried. They fear the calm be-
fore the storm Trust little
Rabbit Maranville to rise to the
occasion. Called on for a speech
at q Montreal base ball meeting,
the Rabbit delivered-in Franch
Arthur Donovan, the New
York referee, got $500 plus ex-
penses for less than two minutes
work In the Louis -SimmS fight
The st. Louis Flyers, who op-
crate in the American Hockey As
sociation, won their thirteenth
game of an unbeaten season on
the 18th day Of the month :. a..
Eddie Collins son~ Paul, will be
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Entry Deadline Approaches.

A IL necessary to enter is to apply
= to a bowling alley manager. The
tournament will be rolled on all the
drives in the metropolitan area.
The qualifying deadline will fall a
week from tomorrow. with the roll-offs
to start the following Monday.
Twenty-Five per cent of the field at
each establishment will move up into
the final five-game set in which most
of the $500 purse will be at stake.