davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Congeniality, Common Sense, Sportsman
ship and Sense of Humor Necessary.

why we make mountains out of mole
hills of little faults and peculiarities.
That's why we can be married to
man or woman for 40 or so years
without ever learning the trick of
rubbing his or her fur the right way.
What we need in marriage is enough
good, hard, horse sense to keep us
from expecting too much of marriage,
too much Of our husbands and wives.
and too much of ourselves. That would
keep us, especially us women, from
having Mysteries over our disappoint-
ment in discovering that romance
peters out under the strain of every
day living and that marriage isn't
perpetual petting party. 1t would
keep husbands and wives from feeling
that they had been gypped when the
commonplace individuals they had
espoused turned out to be just mere
human beings instead of little tin gods.
X X X
CPORTSMANSHIP comes third. To
~ make marriage success you've
got to be able to take it. Marriage is
not the picnic lovers think it is going
to be. 1t is a hard road to travel. No
husband or wife is easy to live with.
There are bound to be clashes of per-
sonality, times of domestic storm and
stress. Sometimes the husband and
wife have to 60 through years of pow
erty and want and sickness and all
manner of Affections.
However it Is, every marriage calls
for every drop of sporting blood in
man and woman to make them stand
by their bargain without welching;
to enable them to keep on their faces
the smile that won't come of when
the game is going against them; to
buck each other up in the hour of de-
feat; each to make the other feel that
if all the world turned against him or
her there would still be one standing
by whom he or she could reach out
a hand in the dark.
A sense Of humor Is next. The
ability to laugh of things Is half
of the secret of how to be happy
though married. There are so many
| things in marriage over which one
must either laugh or cry and it is so
much better to grin than to crouch.
| DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Who Can the Rush to Lick the Ice Cream Dasher
Strength of
Spirit Most
Desirable
Pampering and Cod
ding, When Baby
Falls, Harmful.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TWO O-YEAR- Billy was trot-
ting about the floor and he fell
fiat on his face Before he could
utter the yell that his deep breath
got ready his mother called gaily.
"Upsie, Billy. Thata boy. Upsie and
go again"
Billy rolled over, eyed his mother
doubtingly, winked back tear, sup
pressed the YELL rolled over again.
showed himself upright and started
of. He Travelled few yards and sat
down abruptly. Once more he was
ready to raise his voice in protest,
and again his mother called cherrily,
"Upsie, Billy. Upsie and go again.
Billy hauled himself up with the
aid of a convenient table leg and
started on his way once more.
Goodness me, Anne. aren't you
afraid he will hurt himself? II he
we're mine I'd be after him, picking
him up and feeling his bones"
TT does scare me, but try not
to show it, I have sense enough to
know that he won't break his bones
by falling on the rugs. want him
to learn to get up by himself and
go on again whenever he falls down.
I don't want him to lie where he
falls and cry for help as long as he
can help himself"
II suppose you are right, but I
could never do it. 1 am far too
sensitive and sympathetic for that.
just must comfort crying child.
Maybe I could get hardened to it,
but doubt it,
Good friends like that are what
make mothers grim and gray. They
| feel they are being criticized, and
they feel it painfully. The one COM
fort they get in life is in the thought
that they are helping their children
to stronger. happier ways Of living
by disciplining themselves to stand
out of their way.
A child should not be helped when
he can help himself. That rule should
be applied on all occasions of failure.
"Upsie and go again" cheerily ringing
in childs ears, is a far better way
of helping him than TOO bad, baby.
Naughty floor to hurt the baby.
There, there; mother will wipe the
tears away. Don't cry. mama's dar-
ling"
"Upsie and 60 again" Is the
trumpet call to action, and action
and overcoming are the childs way
Of growth.
BY and by the little ones grow big.
They 60 out of home and away from
their mothers. They fall down many
times. Sometimes hard lesson floors
them and they turn imploring eyes
toward their helpers. Give them just
the grain of help they need. no more,
and send them along on their own.
Sometimes they have serious diff
culties, face serious failures. Again,
lend them only what assistance they
must have. no more, and let them
struggle to their feet again and go
forward. "Upsie and go again"
The too ready hand, the too easy
tears, 60 and stay together. With
hold the hand. and the tears are
likely to dry themselves. But-and
this is the essence of the thing-call
cheerily, "Upsie and go again" The
children need the strength Of your
spirit far more than they need the
strength of your sustaining hand.
Copyright. 1850 I
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Lace or Net.

Lace and net pack with the least
wrinkling of any fabric. They take up
little packing room, and they are al
ways ready to put on when you need
them. You can buy both lace and net
in DAYTIME dresses. sleeveless sports
dresses, jacket ensembles, formal eve
ming gowns or evening dresses with
Jackets for less formal wear. Angel
skin and cord lace, alencon and fine
chantillys, soft or starched-all are
lovely and beautifully patterned. This
year you can have lace dress packed
in a suitcase or trunk for days at a
time, and it needs only a brief shaking
out to be as fresh and new as when
hanging in YOUR closet.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book.
(Copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
ESPONDENT asks:
What are the most impor-
tant things in marriage?" I

~ What are the mOSI lnpOl-
~ tant things in marriage?" I
4 a think the first of these Is
congeniality. That is even more I'M
portant than love because 1t IS the
foundation of love and love does not
last long without it. All the major
and minor virtues play second fiddle
to congeniality in marriage. whether
or not a husband and wife are happy
together depends solely upon the ques-
ton: Do they have the same tastes
and habits and like the same sort OF
cooking?
When YOU see a married couple jog
ging contentedly along together toward
their golden wedding, you may know
that they are riding the same hobby
horses. Conversely, when you see
couple always scrapping with each
other you know that it is because
one is mounted on a plow horse and
the other on a race horse. Ninety
nine per cent of all the family quar-
rels are over a difference Of opinion.
Virtually all alterations of affection
and divorces are the result OF the
husband liking to do one thing and
the wife preferring to do something
else.
The happy homes are those in which
both the husband and wife like to
play golf, go to the movies or SYM
phony concerts; step out or stay IN
of an evening; read, or go dancing.
The unhappy ones are those in which
the husband and wife are always at
cross-purposes and never can agree
on anything; where one wants TO go
and one wants to stay put; where one
is a spender and the other a penny
pincher; where one is highorow ano
the other a lowbrow. Nothing else
on earth is such a matter OF taste
as husbands and wives, and 1t doesn
matter in the least what sort OF a
one you have just so you have the
kind of a one you like.
\ Il \ X
COMMON sense Is second. LIE
~ trouble with most Of us Is that
we think of marriage only In terms
of sentiment and hence we try 70
solve all Of its problems with our
hearts without using our heads. Inats
why We ball things up so often. That's
Evening star., 1936-08-12


LUNCHEON.
Fresh Fruit Salad. Waters.
GINGERBREAD. Buttermilk.
DINNER.
Rice Cakes. Crazy Goulash.
Mashed Turnips.
Bread. Butter.
Apple Salad.
Chilled Watermelon. Coffee.
RICE CAKES.
IA cups boiled u teaspoon chop
rice ned onion
tesspoon ss % chop 4 tablespoons
ped parsley hour
u teaspoon 3 tablespoons
celery salt bacon fat
Mix all ingredients except -four and
Fat. Shape into cakes 12-inch thick,
sprinkle with -four and brown in fat
melted in frying pan. Cook five min
utes to heat. Arrange on serving
platter and surround with gravy
goulash.
GRAVY GOULASH.
2 tablespoons fat "a cup cooked
3 tablespoons carrots
flour teaspoon
] cup milk chopped
- cup cooked pimientos
chopped meat l cup gravy
Melt fat and add flour. Add milk
and cook until creamy sauce forms.
Cook slowly and stir constantly. Add
rest of ingredients and cook one min
ute. Serve.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Spiced Grape Juice

Simmer for is minutes quart
grape. juice, tablespoons sugar, 2
tablespoons grated orange rind, 8
tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup boil
ing water, four whole cloves and one
eighth teaspoon cinnamon. Remove
from stove and ehiu.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Tasty Sandwich

Spread slice Of bread with cream
cheese and cover with slices of ba-
mana. Butter second slice of bread.
spread with tart jam and put sand
wich together.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

ups have consid-
cred 1t the one
and only dessert.
Ice cream in
the old days was
u su a lily only
served on festive
occaSions-s u C h
as Sunday din
ner. on birthdays
and for formal
p a r t e s. Now,
however, 1t Is as
available a to most
Of us as a ham
S a n d wich. Re-
markably enough,
it has lost none
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Pleated rufins adds smart note TO the plain
blouse ,eh sleeve tops Black satin is the youthful
choice of the moment. and crushed rose satin makes
the dresSv blouse at bottom skebed Washington Shop
Evening star., 1936-08-12
I945-B
BARBARA BELL
Washington Star.

BARBARA BELL
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. l945-B. Si1e---.
Address ---.---.--------
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w YHAT would we do without
ice cream and its many
wv versions? Ever since child
' ' hood days. when. as soon
as church was over, all the youngsters
used to make run for the back yard
to see who would get the first lick
of the dasher, most American grown
Evening star., 1936-08-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

ERES a frock that takes first
. seat, first row in any class
room, and likewise makes
- fashion hit in anY Office or
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Cooks Corner

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
Third in a series of menu columns
outlining an economically planned
Eeek)
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
SCHOOL SERIES NEARS CLOSE
Back
Halls Snyder,
Hoya End
tCont. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
after the opening kickoff Of the
third period Georgetown crossed
the middle area only to tumble
and then under stress of circum-
stances, punt. The last play Of
the third period saw Joe Keegin
run back a punt to the Jasper 45'
yard line.
A pass, Keegin to Sheeran in the
fourth period put the ball on
Manhattan's 80, and two penal
ties moved it up to the 2O-yard
line. But a fumbled lateral gave
Manhattan the ball at almost mid
field. Late in the game a penalty
gave Georgetown the ball on the
Green 20, but nothing came OF it.
BY and large the game was
loosely played. In the first period
Wheeler, left guard on the Man
haitian team, recovered a FUN
bled lateral pass on the 17-yard
line. However, with a touchdown
in sight, Gerek fumbled on a line
buck and Nee recovered to give
Georgetown a moments respite
In the second period Sheeran
caught a punt, attempted lateral
which was fumbled, and the ball
rolled out of bounds. The Off
cials ruled that the ball had been
passed forward and, although
Whelan of Manhattan recovered
Georgetown got the ball on Its
1-yard line.
One of the surprising develop
ments of the game was Manhat
tan's mastery of the air lines. The
task of the Green was simplifleo
no little by the defense Of George
town. The first Manhattan touch
down came as a result Of two
aerial thrusts that ate up the
ground from Georgetown's 44-yarc
line. The first Of these passes
was from Byrne to DAILY, movec
the ball up from the Georgetown
44-yard line to the 29-yard mark
Thence Byrne passed to hr1ngIe
for touchdown.
A sweetly swift passing game
netted the Green it's second touch
down that crowned a march OF
some 66 yards. Forward passes
Byrne to Savage and Whelan tt
Fridley; a lateral from Tuckey tt
Whelan, a run by Byrne and some
fine bucking by Tuckey all were
Incorporated in this attack.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Two masked men failed trying
to burglarize the Manor Club
Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock
when they couldn't open a door
i. Bob Jackson, alone in the Of
flee, went to the door, thinking
they were members but a pistol
shot convinced him otherwise.
A twO-minute snow furry failed to
prevent the Manor women golfers,
AZ in number. holding their
turkey" tournament yesterday =.
Mrs. ]. E. Nell, Mrs. d. r. Hutch
inSOn, Mrs. w. S. KuSch and Mrs.
]. v. Rutter were the winners.
Nor did the raw, cold day bar
Emerson Moore, Henry G. Wood,
w. w. Peters and A. L. Alderman
from playing 36 holes. Indeed,
the day before Alderman came to
the seventeenth tee needing only
parS for a 68, two under par. he
played the last two holes in three
over par R. E. BuzZard was an
other unwOrried by yesterdays
wind that whipped over the
courses. he reeled off 36-35, IL,
over the par S4-35, So, AnacOstia
Park course.
Bill COyIe sings "Ah. Sweet
Mystery of Life" since his wife
presented him with a 7-pOund girl
at George Washington Hospital
:. Jimmy LaFOntaine. Buzzer
Ryan, Jimmy Murray, Jimmy
KimbalI and Jimmy Nolan at
tended the closing Golden Gloves
bouts in the Catholic U. gym
Saturday night . indeed, twas a
busy week for LaFOntaine and
Ryan, also attending the Arena
bouts Monday, the Ettore- -GOdOy
match Wednesday in New York
and the Quintana-E -Escohar bout
Friday in New York . LaFOntaine
is known to intimates as "Unks"
and associated with Herman Tay-
lOr for years Clinton Ford, Rich
mOnd duckpin operator, was
among spectators at the closing
block of the annual Washington
Times Dixie Duckpin SweepStake
Saturday night at the Lucky
Strike alleys. and Angelo Gamma
was getting pointers -. Frank
Barber and Dawson Snyder were
greeted by old friends. Jack
White shot 2O1 in a practice game
before the final block. Charlie
Ford picks Pete Mascia to defeat
Cowboy Scott in tOnight'S Arena
boxing headliner.
Rob Roy Mackey, who wagered
that NOtre Dame would beat
Army, juggIed his bets at yester'
days Alexandria Washington Dixie
League game so that he would
win, no matter the outcome .
Dave Burrows acted as one of the
scOrekeepers for the Ray Won
DreeIe sweepstakes in Baltimore
yesterday. and r. E. Amiss was
among WashingtOnians pulling
for the Capital city entries.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Riders Stand
In Title Path
OF Tech
By GARRETT WATERS

NSA@@4NA&
The interhigh school football
series rings down its curtain this
week. .tomorrow's game is be-
tween Central and Western at the
Western Stadium at 3:15 p. m.
Fridays clash will find the Tech
and Roosevelt elevens engaging at
the Tech Stadium at 3:15 p. m....
the Trainers will no doubt clinch
the title in this contest. though
many school fans see possibilities
Of an upset, due to the showing Of
HardellS charges against Eastern
last week.
However, if consistency means
anything, Tech should triumph by
a comfortable margin. the team
has played that way, at any rate,
this season. looking bad, though
betting Western, Z to 0; playing
splendid football to defeat Central,
6 to 0, then falling back again in
that 90 tie with Eastern.
The WeStern-Central contest
should be interesting, come to
think Of it. E. The Georgetown
ers may trump they're
good enough what with such fel-
lows as Bliff Oliphant, Jim Far
quharson, Morris Snead and Len
Weinstein in the lineup.
Coach Dan Ahern is to be
praised for developing this West.
ern team this year as usual
he had nothing" at the start, due
to heavy graduationS in 1885
but he's done wonders with
a group of youngsters who were
figured to battle Roosevelt for
last place in the standings.
Second place in the series will
go to the winner of this clash,
with the possibility of a title award
should Roosevelt up and jolt Tech.
Six ether games are on the
scholastic schedule this week
which are above average. Thurs
day, Gonzaga and st. Johns play
in their annual Private High
School League clash at the Cath
olic University Stadium at 3:15
p. m.
Friday, Dewitt Prep meets East
ern at Eastern: Friends engages
Landon at Landon and George
town Prep meets Loyola High, of
Baltimore, at Baltimore, Md, all
at 3:15 p. m.
Central and Episcopal hold
down the spotlight Saturday. The
Mt. PleasanterS hop to Waynes-
boro, Pa, to play the Waynesboro
High eleven, while Episcopal meets
Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va.
Central, incidentally, engages
in another branch of sport this
week besides football. Coach Jack
Ray begins basketball today in
the Central gym for all candidates.
Among the veterans to report will
be Will Thompson, Felix Silver
stein, Ralph Matera, Bill Hegyster
and Dewey Poole.
And one other thing. Officials
Paul Magoffin, Dutch Eberts,
Hoby OMeara and Ray Dufour,
handling the football series, will
finish their judging on the players
this week. Later, they will an
nounce their selection Of a per.
former for the Most Valuable
Award, to be presented by The
Washington Times this year to
the player judged most valuable
to his team. this player will gel
his award at the first annual
Sports Banquet of the Touchdown
Club at the Willard Hotel,
December 12.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Parker Fills Breach

Parker, who has been thorn in
the side of the Tar Heels since the
fall of 1884, when first picked up
his trail in the very same setting,
has a way of arising to occasions,
much after fish that takes a fly.
For the past three seasons he
has been prowling the Duke back
field and it's a wonder he hasn't
been kidnapped, hi-jacked or ham
strung long ago, such terror and
havoc has he spread among Dukes
rivals in character building.
Duke had just about required all
of the first half to wear down Car.
olina to the point where the Blue
Debils could go to lunch with a
lead of Z to 0. I understand their
appetites we're not so very good
particularly after Coach Wallace
Wade had offered a few hastily
chosen remarks.
Well, the DebilS came out in the
second half prepared to compound
little interest on their meager
touchdown and point after, and in
exactly five North Carolina plays
the score was tied up so tight it
would have taken safe cracker
to do anything about it.
Hour Had Struck
Over on the Duke sideline,
Wade didn't have words enough
to express his Indignation. He
finally used the deaf and dumb
language to express some of his
feelings, the better for the lovely
Southern bellies seated Immediately
to his rear, no doubt.
And out yonder on the field OF
play, as the teams lined up for
the kickoff, which would again
put the ball in play, this Ace
Parker, the biggest Debil of them
all, seemed to sense something
had to be done-and quickly al
that
The young Portsmouth, Va.
high school product, a ball-carry
ing fool roaming his last year be
fore George Marshall, Tim Mara
or some other professional pro
moter picks him up, camped
under Burnett's kick from Caro-
lina's 40-yard line to feet back
of the Duke goal.
Instantly the Duke pa troll
picked out it's man and such a
precise piece Of blocking and tax
ing out I don't think I ever saw
duplicated on any football field.
The maneuver was mathemat.
ically timed and executed. Parker,
who gathers his full speed within
three strides, didn't even have to
zig-zag his path, so well had his
henchmen cleared his course.
For the final forty yards, 81
players were chasing him, ten
cheering and eleven cursing.
That broke the tie and 10000
Carolina hearts!
Mr.. Marshall, come and get
him, because
Besides being a marathoner,
Mr.. Parker is a plunger, slicer,
slanter and punter, no endl
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
STANDINGS
Pomeroy Keeps
Golf Title

Noah Pomeroy today had re-
tanned his Kenwood Golf and
Country Club senior championship
as the result of scoring $40, 79,
to lead field of 80 in yesterdays
field. The victory permits Pome-
roy to keep the G. P. Grady
trophy for another year.
Tom Powers defeated G.. A..
Lamb, up in 19 holes, to win the
clubs southpaw championship and
H. T. Snyder carded $3.50, 66, to
capture the weekly sweepstakes.
Tied for second were Ted Rut-
ley, IT'S, II; Maury Fitzgerald,
7S-7, II; F B. Buckingham. 80
1S, II. and j. E. Hutchinson, jr.,
69-18, II.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Kirk Miller Says:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
askance of Griffith Stadium in be-
half of dear old George Washing
ton, which must have opened the
pores of every loyal Colonial rooter
from the janitor to Cloyd Heck
Marvin, let me record for poSterity
and anyone else who gives a hang
this far from Chapel Hill that
Ace Parker's dash for Duke was a
Paul Revere-no less. It was for
105 wards. net.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

The lateral pass after forward
is a rather widely used play, due
to the more common usage Of the
lateral on the gridirOn during the
past few years.
The above diagrammed play is
a very simple but effective one; it
requires a minimum amount of
practice and is not of the type of
lateral passes that are very dan
gerOuS.
No. 5 checks the T mOmentarily
and goes through for secondary;
No. 6 hesitates slightly and also
goes thrOugh-the reason he must
hesitate is that he is not allowed
to be ahead of the man who re-
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Sun Radio Wins
Soccer Tilt

Scoring goals in the first and
second periods, Sun Radio kickers
turned back the Heurich Brewers,
2 to /, in the Recreation Soccer
League feature yesterday. B. ST.
monds was responsible for both of
the winners scores.
Italian-Americans romped away
from the Democrats, 3 to l, Potts
scoring two points, while Marlboro
Swamped Silver Spring, 6 to 2,
and German Sport Club triumphed
over Georges Radio, 8 to 0.
Summaries:
STANnTNH0
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Southeast A. {. Eleven
Defeats CoaImen

The Southeast A. C. is today
being hailed by sandlot fans.
Yesterday the boys from south
east washington handed the Hes
sick Coalmen their first defeat
of the season, 13 to 0.
A 70-yard run by Cuozzo a few
minutes before the half whistle
sounded produced the first touch
down. The victors chalked up
another touchdown in the final
period when Hans drove ovel
from the three-yard mark after q
sustained drive Of so yards.