davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
<&S&te4iM@MM M3
W. By WRMeCAlluM ~

the "a made by Tom Beavers. The
Daniel j. Norman cup, chief net
prize, went to Paul B. Lum, who
turned in a score Of 92-20-72.
Harry p. Somerville, the well-known
boniface, who won tourney at Chevy
Chase earlier in the season, would
have won the Norman trophy had
the club rules permitted. Harry shot
SO with 80 handicap for a net Of
SO, but the rules Of the Rotary golfers
provide that any competitor may not
win more than one major prize each
season. w. B. Putnam scored 81
14-73.
CHUBBY-CHEEKED, stocky An
~ drew Oliveri, captain Of the
Roosevelt High School golf team, un-
doubtedly is the best junior golfer on
the public courses. Andy proved it
last year and just to make it stick he
won the junior public links champion-
ship again yesterday, whipping Bob
Morris by 2 and ! in the final round
at East Potomac Park with q subpar
score Of 10. Andy won't be eligible
next year, which probably will be good
news to the other lads. Eli Blank and
George Graham fell in the semi-flnals
to Oliveri and Morris.
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood Country
Clubs playing pro and metropolitan
open champ, was the biggest money
winner on the recent northwestern
tour of the professionals. Byron won
s2,151 in a single month. Tony Man
ero, reigning nationai open champion,
took in more than $4,000, Of which
SLOTS was in prize dough. Tony is
getting appearance guarantees this
year, good racket if he can make it
stick. Other champions have tried
it and failed.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
155 SEEN ASL|M|T
TO MAKE TOURNEY
Winning Figure for Event at
Columbia Placed at 144
for SO Holes.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YITH the big golf test OF the
A/ year, so far as the national
Wv amateur championship Is
concerned, just four days
away, all the two-score entrants from
Washington clubs in the sectional
qualifying rounds at Columbia next
Tuesday are wondering what 1t will
take to get in the select group OF
those who will go to Garden City
early next month to play for the
national crown.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, who
knows the course forward and back
ward, stands pat on his earlier state
ment that 155 will get in If rain
comes to slow up the course before
the tourney starts Tuesday morning
and it will take 153 to get in if the
course stays fast as it is now.
Score Of 152 Should Be Safe.
IT'S sure thing that the lad who
shoots himself a brace of 76s will
get into the championship, for the
scoring pace isn't likely to be great
deal hotter next week than it was
three years ago, when scores of 155
tied for last place. In other words,
i52 should be safe working score,
and the man who cans shoot couple
of 76s at Columbia hasn't any busi-
ness in the national where 76s are a
dime a dozen and usually come up
with licking for their makers, in the
match play rounds.
Scoring around Washington has
stepped up little bit and there are
more golfers getting down in the low
70s than there were three years ago,
but still you could take a brace OF
76s, stick a cigar in your mouth and
watch the rest of the boys roll in,
confident that you had made the
grade. Amateur golfers generally are
not used to medal play. They can't
save strokes like the pros. And you
can look for some fellow to get hot
and win the qualifying medal with a
card around 144 for the 36-hole dis
tance, If the fairways are hard. That
winning figure might jump up to lac
If rain softens up the track before
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

~ NE Of washington's better
amateur golfers and the only
Capital simon pure to qualify
~ for the match play rounds in
the jamboree at Baltimore in 1882
Is out of the 1886 joust for Lawson
Little's vacated crown because he
was a few hours late in getting his
entry in to the United States Golf
Association.
John F. Brawner Of Chevy Chase
wanted to play in this years tourney
and being that kind of golfer, would
have have a fine chance to quality
in the sectional test at Columbia next
Tuesday. But John came back to
town on the day entries closed. He
completely overlooked the little matter
Of getting his name in in time and
now he is out.
Meanwhile the list Of entrants
and pairings for the sectional rounds
were received in Washington today,
to be published in tomorrow after
Moons papers. Nope, we can't tell
you about 'em. What good are release
dates If we do? But the number of
entries and places open at Columbia
on Tuesday are going to surprise some
folks.
7 UTHER STEWARD, JR., who last
played in the championship in
1888, Is going to get In handily If he
can revive the magic spark he had
two days ago when he busted the ball
around his home layout in 10 whacks.
It happens to be exactly par for
the course. But Columbia's fairways,
baked by a hot sun. are fast as light
ming and the scoring is likely to be
just as fast. Volney Burnett OF Indian
Spring, who qualified for the tourney
last year, bumped the ball around
in 72.
And Miller Stevinson is another
Evening star., 1936-08-21
ROBERT TO TEST
MEAN MANAGOFF
Apt to Prove Tougher Foe
Than GaribaIdi, Kicked
to Defeat by Ivan.

ELIEF Is in sight for WASH
u ingtons caulifiower colony, for
Ivan Managoff, who has been
L haunting Griffth Stadium ey-
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Section {

SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Set-St. AnthOny's, No. 2,
1871. High Team Game-St. Anthony's,
No. 2, 532. High Individual Average
S. Walter (St. AnthOny's, y and w.
Harrington (st. Martinsj. 1O6 each. High
Individual Sets. Walter (St. Anthony's,
~. 36S. High Individual Game-B. Auth
(Nativity). 1877. High Strikes-Wm. HOr-
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Pickups and
PutoutS

Billy Edwards handles Billy
Banks, promising 11S-pOund local
cOIOred amateur boxer and
Billy Blake says Jim Kenner, 16,
local cOlored amateur heavy
weight, is the best prospect here
Kenner, who weighs 2O1
pounds and stands 6 feet, 3 inches,
attends Armstrong High. .
Hap" Farley, former local bask-
eter and now an Atlantic City
lawyer, recently visited here .
Walter "JesSe" James and Helen
Knott will wed Christmas Day :. [.
AL Bakhsh may be called upon 20
handle the GinO Garibaldi-DannO
O'MahOney wrestling match at the
Arena tonight John L. Ram
Sey, late Of Chattanooga, Is the
latest addition to the grOwl and
grunt fans Beverly May is
visiting his parents home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Jack TullOch plans to attend
the All-SportS Banquet at the
willard Wednesday night. .Ber-
nard Robbie" Robinson surprised
Linotype No. 2 teammates in the
Times Duckpin League by rolling
q 124 game. .Bernath E. Phillips
counts upon a full attendance
for the basketball clinic opening
tomorrow at the "Y" Warren
Van Solver, recently chosen vice
president of the Capital City Rae
ing Pigeon Club, was known as
"K. o. Van" in the bootleg boxing
days at POrtner's Arena, Alexan-
dria. Johnny FenlOn'S Freder-
icksburg High eleven captured
the Virginia state ''B" scholastic
championship. John Kiernan,
local boy who played regularly
in the Dartmouth backfield. has
received his letter. Ray Ingram
this city, fights Paris APIECE in
the eight-rOund bout on the Rivers
Scott card in Carlin's Arena,
Baltimore, Monday.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Catching Pass Costs
Murray, Of Portland,
S7.1O In Contest

It cost Joe Murray. end on the
Portland University football team,
S7.1O to catch a touchdown pass
against Gonzaga University.
With only a few minutes Of
play remaining, the score was l4-6
in Gonzaga'S favor. Then Muir.
ray caught a pass behind the goal
line. the kick was made and the
final score read: Gonzaga, IA;
Portland u, 13.
Murray held pool ticket on the
game which paid $7.10 If the final
score was 14-6.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Quaites,An1iss
To Bowl in
Stakes
By GINO SINH

The worlds most willing cooper
ator in duckpin activities, John
Strahan Blick, formerly of Wash
ington, but now one of Atlanta s
leading citizens, needs a bit OF
cooperation himself.
John is staging the fourth an
nual Southern Duckpin champion.
ships Saturday and, having time
and again seen to it that Atlanta
was properly represented in every
major event in Washington, he is
anxious to have his old home town
and the capital Of the duckpin
world as we'll as the United States
properly represented in this,
Georsia'S classic.
QuaiteS, Amiss to Roll
Both men and women events
are on tap and to date only Bron-
son Quaites and r. E. A. "Strike"
ArniSS have voiced their intentions
Of rolling. Blick is tickled to death
over the generous gesture Of these
two fine friends of his but he won
ders what is wrong with the recog-
nized "big shots" so jealous Of
their reputation.
Richmond is going to be in run
ming with two Of its best women
performers, Helen Randlett and
Lois Clopton, as well as it's men
aces, Gordon Caldwell and Al
Hosselton. Clopton, incidentally,
is the defending champion.
BaltimOre's Entries
Sue Miller and Ethel Brewer, Of
the Patterson alleys, will see that
the Baltimore standard is carried
high.
But John Iaments, 'WhO
Of my home towns leading stars
will see that washington is en-
tered and bidding for the
crown? The railroad fare is
only $21.O6 round trip and we
haven't anybody down here
much when it comes to pressure
bowling although, fairness forces
me to admit, that our boys and
girls are darn good and imprOv-
ing daily. However, competition
such as AstOr Clarke, Ollie
Pacini, "HOkie" Smith, Paul
and Joe Harrison can provide
will mean q lot. The winner
won't have to worry about his
Christmas money, either, for a
nifty Chunk Of cash will be
his lot"
There you are boys. John was
a good guy when he was here
and from what we hear from way
down South, he's better than ever.
Give the old boy bit of coopera-
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Women Golfers
Elect Officers

Officers of the Women's Dis.
trict Golf Association for the 1887
season were to be installed at the
annual election and meeting at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
this afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Congress
sional Country Club, will be re-
elected president.
Others who will be voted into
office are Mrs. Roy Miller, Ken
wood, vice-president; Mrs. j. w.
Beller, Columbia Country Club,
second vice-preSident.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Buck O'NeII Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
to is yards or less at the diScre-
ton of the rules committee.
81 have given much thought
to the matter of football penal
ties," Senator Beacon said to
the writer. "It is my opinion
that the present rules are too
severe on the defense. Under
the code a team is penaliZed Is
yards for illegal use of hands
or holding on the offensive. The
penalty for defensive holding is
5 yards. Clipping and tripping
are penaliZed Is yards.
MAY LOSE PLENTY
"'But a team may lose so
yards, If the attack has a
strOng-armed paSSer, on one
play. Often times a game is de-
cided by a penalty on one play.
That is not good for the game.
II believe that by coming the
field as / have suggested, we
will still protect the attacking
team without INJECTING crushing
penalties on the defence"
Senator Beacon speaks with
authority upon all things con-
nected with football. He was a
football player and a good one
at University of West Virginia a
few years ago. He is an active
official and was president of the
West Virginia Association of Foot
ball Officials. Each year he Sc
lects the all-star eleven from the
West Virginia territory, and his
word on such matters is accepted
as authoritative and absolute.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Section G

Seasons Records: High team set-st.
st. Joseph's, 578. High individual
averaEe-LOwry (St. Martin's). 109-1O.
High individual set--Bayer (St. Mar
tin's), 3S2. High individual game
Bayer (st. MARTINEZ. 1877. High strikes
-BrannOn (HOIy Trinity ~, J. Swami
(St. Francis Xavier), 55.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

} 1883. High team Eame-st. Francis de
Sales. S17. High individual average
Hipkins (st. Martins ~, 1OG15. High
individual set-RObertsOn (AssumptiOn), Z,
S75. High individual game-RObertsOn
(ASsumptiOn), 146. High strikes-MasOn
immaculate COnceptiOn), I3, High
spares-MasOn immaculate nceptiOn)
41j G. Schmitt (st. Francis de Sales), ii.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Defeats Crusaders

The Takoma Boys Club basket
ball team defeated the Crusaders
last night at Eastern High School,
1870. Cruit, scoring 19 points,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

ner Cst. Anthony's, 2),' j. Turner (St.1
AnthOny's, y and Roger Horton (St.
Peters, ~, 3 each. High Spares. Wal.
fer (st. AnthOny's, ~, ~.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Bureau Of Engraving
Pin Loop
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team Eame-surface. 500. High
team set-Machine, 1857. High individ-
ual game-Mayhew Section 4. 1853. High
individual set-Mayhew Section 4, 396.
High strikes-Davis (Machfne) 20. High
spaHes-Davis (Machine) IS. High in.
divldual average-Smith (Elec) 113.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Times Daily Pattern
pATTERNs 1850 AND 1881


Do you have a suit or extra
skirt? An accompanying blouSe-a-
day is not an expensive matter.
and what a lot of variety few
well-chosen styles can give! you're
sure to triumph in pattern 1850
an adorably feminine model whose
off-shoulder yoke, gathered bodice
and short, full sleeves make it a
winner for every woman. Make it
of satin, if you're out for some
thing dressy. For that slightly
more tailored style, make pattern
1881 in necktie silk print; its pert
outstanding collar and bow-tie
worn to advantage with suit or
skirt.
pattern 1850 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 2A yards
80 inch fabric. Price 15c.
Pattern 1881 is available IN sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80. 80. "a, 80,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 2A
yards 80 inch fabric. Price 15c.
illustrated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferredI
for each Anne Adams pattern.
THIRTY CENTS (30c) for both.
Write plainly name. address and
style number. STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order OUR SPRING
PATTERN BOOK for smart new
clothes that'1l fit you and your
needs to a "T''! Gay, practical
frocks to cheer you at work. Lovely
party frocks and sports clothes to
flatter you at play. Collars, blouseS,
skirts for multiplying costumes.
Chic slenderizing styles. Patterns
for tots. Fabric and accessory
news. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, ENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

After the oven is hot, certain
vegetables and the dessert or hot
bread can be baked with heat
that is required for this dish
alone.
Casserole cooking combines two
processes-roasting and Stewing.
This long slow cooking TENDERNESS
even the most tough cuts Of meat.
The mixture at its best Is
savory and moist.
If the ingredients are covered
with liquid on cooking, 1t be-
comes more like a stew, if only
a small amount Of liquid is used.
it has the consistency of a
scalloped dish. Neck, flank, top
and bottom round steak are all
suitable for casserole cookery.
During the last half hour of
cooking, small unbaked biscuits
may be added. These, VIII n
made from ready mixed biscuit
flour are quickly prepared and
add a special glory to the dish.
When biscuits are added, plan
to include Slightly more liquid than
when buttered crumbs are used.
This will provide gravy for over
the Drowned biscuits.
Here are two recipes that have
been standardized. The first by
the Coed Housekeeping Institute
and the second by the United
States department Of Home &c
onomics.
Bubble and Squeak
pound of round steak cut in I
inch cubes
tablespoon fat
cups of cubed. potatoes
cups sliced onion
No. can Of mock turtle soup
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Flour to thickep.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Saute meat in fat. Put layer
of Sauteed meat in a creased cas-
serole then a layer Of onions and
then layer of potatoes, sailing
and peppering each, using all of
the measured salt and pepper and
continuing until the casserole is
filled. Over this pour the mock
turtle soup and enough cold water
to cover. Measure liquid used.
Cover closely and cook in slow
oven of $50 degrees F. for 2 hours.
For every cup of liquid used stir
in 1 tablespoon Of flour mixed in
equal amounts of cold water. Stir
gently until it is mixed. Cook IS
minutes longer.
A baking powder biscuit crust
may be put on the casserole after
the thickening is added. If this is
done, raise the temperature to 450
degrees F. for about IS minutes
to bake the crust. Serves si3.
Fresh Veal or Lamb Tongue En-
Casserole
Select veal tongue or several
lamb tongues. Cover with water
bring to the boiling point, and
simmer for about 10 minutes
Drain. remove skin and gristle
and lay the skinned tongue on
large casserole.
Cook about ~ quarts of sliced
vegetables (onion, celery, carrots
potatoes, and green pepper) in 8
or 4 tablespoons of fat for a few
minutes. Season with salt and
pepper. Put the vegetables over
and around the tongue in the cas-
serole and add hot water. Cover
the casserole and bake in a mod
erately hot oven (about 375 de
grees F) for about / hour or until
the meat is tender. If the gravy
is not thick enough, add a little
flour mixed with cold water, and
cook a few minutes longer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Meaning of Your Dreams
Told in Book

What do modern psychologists
make of the dreams that go drift
ing through our heads as we sleep?
Just laugh at them? Interpret
them as did the seers Of old?
Neither. They use dreams as a
clue, a message from the uncon'
scious to the conscious mind, re-
vealing mental states Of which we
ourselves may not be aware.
Take the case of Mrs. Dale'S
dream.
st dreamed I was going back
to the house in which I lived as a
child" she said. My auntS, who
brought me up, met me at the
door. I felt distressed because I
was not daily at this house, as I
used to be-"
Mrs. Dale thinks that the dream
merely refers to the affection she
felt for her aunts, Of whom she
often thinks.
A psychologist, not knowing
Mrs. Dale, would suggest that the
dream might conceal a wish to be
child again, sheltered, protected
Reality at present may be too
much for the dreamer. Or she
may be a child-woman who refuses
to grow up. The world is full OF
these! Or it may be an anxiety
dream, due to a guilty feeling long
forgotten.
The psychologist would have to
study Mrs. Dale's history and
mental habits thoroughly before
saying definitely what the dream
meant in her case.
AS she tried to recall the dream
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Though it's a little too soon to
be definite about them, we can
tell a good deal about what will
be worn. And here's the story.
Beginning with the neutrals, we
know already that gray is on the
up. It's going to be excellent for
suits, and it will take up where it
left off last year in such materials
as linens. It's ultra smart at re-
sorts now, so will be sure to re-
peat its success in the spring and
summer.
Beige is said to be the dark
horse of the season. Fashionists
expect it to leap into favor, espe-
..cially combined with black. The
tones of beige thatI will be good
are those with an overtone Of
gray or pink, and the darker beiges
such as maple sugar tones, and
mushroom colorS.
Van Gogh COlOrs
New York is all agog at the mo-
Inent over the Van Gogh colors.
as they are called. They are clear
tones of red, orange, yellow, blue
and green. The Van Gogh paint
ings that have been exhibited in
New York are the cause of the en-.
thusiasm for his colors, aid the
: colorS are said to be particularly
good to use as accent on beige or
gray.
! Flower colors will be used for
F.. hats. so they say. Poppy, deep
gold, and gentian blue will be
good. Some of the stores are
already showing black or navy
hats with bright flowers as trim
. ming. They're so colorful that
they positively make us feel a
touch of spring in the air,
: Navy a Classic
. Navy is expected to be as
: good for spring as black has been
, IN the winter for several years
back. It's getting to be the ex-
pected thing. It is not a good
; linen color, however, in the minds
: Of some people. Navy takes
bright color as accent very well,
and that's one reason for its
: popularity.
= Accessories in color will be ex-
: cellent, as they are the best
!. means of introducing gaiety into
: q costume in neutral tones. The
/, rise of color in bags, gloves and
. shoes has been noticeable for sew
= eral seasons, and by spring 1t
: should reach q happy climax.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Health
Treatment of
Anen7ia
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Ten years have passed since the
specific treatment of anemia with
liver extract was begun. Ten years
is a sufficient period of time so
that judgment about thera-
peutic agent which has been used
that long has passed beyond the
period of trial.
We can say quite definitely that
liver affords a form of treatment
for a certain type of anemia
which, if continued regularly, will
amount to the same as cure.
The cure does not actually take
place in the sense that one dose
of the ingredient will arrest the
disease, but it affords manage
ment which amounts to cure.
The treatment, which was dis.
covered after deliberate and intel
ligently directed research in 1925,
is based upon the fact that the
liver stores a certain substance
which is stimulating to the blood
forming organs of the body. It
is a deterioration Of these organs,
followed by a reduction in the
rate Of formation Of the blood
cells, which is responsible for the
anemia.
Liver
The substance which stimulates
the blood forming functions is not
formed in the liver. but in the
glands of the stomach. It is, as
has just been said, stored in the
liver, and doled out at an even
rate to the body so that the blood
forming organs are constantly
kept up to the mark.
At first the method of treatment
was to give half-pound of liver
a day. It might be cooked, or
chopped up raw and served in
orange juice as a sort of liver
cocktail. People naturally got
tired of this diet, and that was
its only serious objection. It may
be said here that there has never
been the slightest suggestion that
the treatment ever did any harm.
In order to overcome this OBJ
lection, the physiologic chemists,
those great allies of the modern
physician, got to work and formed
an extract which contained all
the essential ingredients of the
blood-Stimulating hormone Of the
liver. This extract is a reddish
crystalline, salty powder, not at
all unpleasant to take, and not
any more monotonous than any
other medicine.
AS ordinarily put up, this ex-
tract is in bottles, each of which
represents about one-third Of a
pound Of liver, and a dose is,
therefore, three Of these a day.
At first larger doses are required.
Active Extract
The examination of the blood
by the physician will readily tell
whether or not a favorable re-
Spouse is being made. A favor
able response is practically uni
versal provided a sufficient dos
age of an active extract is given.
For those who weary of repe'
titious dose daily, it is possible
to use a dose with a hypodermlc
syringe once month. This stimu'
lates the blood forming organs sui
ficiently so that it need be re-
peated only at intervals of thirty
days.
Here in a nutshell, is the treat
ment which has resulted in the
disappearance of one Of the serl'
Gus chronic diseases Of middle age.
That such cure exists should be
known to anyone who is in that
life period and is showing Synnp'
toms of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

>in full, she might bring up a for
gotten detail. This would be the
most important part of all, for
it was forgotten because the
dreamer resisted it, suppressed it.
Isn't it fascinating, this study
Of dreams? To know that they
may be interpreted, not by quack-
cry or guess work, but by mod
ern scientific study!
Find out how famous dreams
Of the past, dreams of noted peo-
pile, Biblical dreams, are analysed
today. Learn the facts, not the
fancies, about dreams.
Our 40-page illustrated Home
Institute booklet, INTERPRET
ING YOUR DREAMS, written by
a widely known psychologist, ex
plains most authoritatively and
entertainingly the modern theory
of dreams. Set yourself right or
this fascinating subject.