davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.

practical and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the 100 Barbara Bell
ell-planned. easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
woman and matrons, and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Send Is cents today for
your copy.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Fish Fillets

Split fish and place skin side up on
a creased broiler. Broil until a deli
cate brown about 5 minutes, turn and
spread the flesh side with mayonnaise
(about 4 tablespoons for 2-pound fish).
Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper.
Broil until tender and q nice, delicate
brown. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

lights
To bed under three blankets and a
downy comforter, with the thought of
Washington nights beneath an electric
fan thankfully put away in the far
reaches Of our minds
Waking to the appetizing odor of
fish balls and beans creeping up the
back stairs from the kitchen
Air so cold that sweaters and
"woolies" are the only solution to the
problem of how to keep warm
Members Of the household scatter
ing to various amusements, such as
tennis, sailing, a swim at Singing
Beach, where the crested rollers thun-
der on the sand, and the sign on
the bathing house wall reads, ''Tem-
perature Of water, Sc degrees
7 ATE luncheon Of broiled live lob
ster. done over glowing Goals in
an old-fashioned range, with brim-
ming bowls of butter and lemon juice,
followed by mixed green salad, hot
rolls, golden bantam corn on the cob,
and q quivering. cool lemon jelly
An afternoon of prowling in the
library, and then Of motoring all over
the North Shore to see old friends,
with cups Of tea before roaring open
fires. and every one looking very
brown and athletic in contrast to our
tropically pale complexion
Dinner, after hurried dressing, in a
lovely old house, as large as a baby
castle. with more open fires, sun
tanned backs in low evening gowns
and quantities of delicious food, such
as lobster bisque. broiled breast of
chicken. corn fritters, souffled pota-
toes. avocado salad and homemade
peach ice cream. And every bit of
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEALS FOR SUNDAY.
pPEAKEAST

Cdntdlonpe
| Ham Omelet
Wa1ies Sirup
Roast Duck Current Jelly
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Biscuits Butter
Pear Salad
| Lemon Sherbet Coffee
SUPPER (FoR COMPANY.
Cheese Roll
Spiced Grapes Sailed Waters
Peach Ice Cream Coffee
Cocoanut Cake
CHEESE ROLL.
cups cottage tablespoon gran
cheese (dry) ulated gelatin.
Il teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons
u teaspoon cold water
paprika. "a cup cream
u cup chopped teaspoon
pimento olives chopped parsley
u cup finely / teaspoon
chopped celery chopped chives
Y cup chopped (optionaD
green peppers
Soak gelatin five minutes in water,
dissolve over boiling water and cool.
Add to rest of ingredients and pour
into loaf mold which has been rinsed
out with cold water. Chill until firm.
Unmold and cover with topping.
TOPPING.
cup white 2 tablespoons
cream cheese chopped
n cup broken pimentos
pecans
Unmold, roll onto serving platter
and spread top and sides with cream
cheese which has been softened by
mixing with fork. Garnish with pc
cans or other nuts and strips of pi-
mentos. Surround with cress and chill
until serving time. Serve cut in thin
slices.
SPICED GRAPES.
8 cups sugar " teaspoon pow
cups vinegar dered allspice
4 cup bark 16 cups seeded
cinnamon grapes
Is whole cloves
Loosely tie cinnamon and cloves
in white muslin bag. add to sugar and
vinegar and boil f1ve minutes. Add
rest Of Ingredients and boil 20 min
utes. Pour into stone jar. cool, cover
and store In dry. cool place. Allow
spice bag to remain in mixture when
stored, Is the flavor Of grapes win be
improved.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Fruit Facts.

Orange Juice, sieved prunes and
applesauce are the three famous
fruits Of babyhood. bananas are .
rlnner-up n popularity.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Sleeping Under Blankets
Dims the Recollection
Of Washington Nights
Delicious Food Plays Real Havoc With
Already Too Overstuffed
Figures
BY BETSY CASWELL.

EMOR1ES Of New England week end:
M Of while
motoring north
The of the
driveway doorway
Evening star., 1936-09-11

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, Extension 1876, between 10 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.

VERIFYING is keeping step
- with swing" rhythm these
/ days. You can't get away
f~1,~a ALL xx,tn vr,oy,1l r,f
Evening star., 1936-04-06
AL. HAS BIGGEST
UMP IN HUBBARD
Former Gridiron Star Tips
Scales at 250-Has Done
Good Work in Dixie.
MERIcAN LEAGUE fans will

A MERICAN LEAGUE fans will
~ see the largest umpire in cap
~ tivity this season, when Calvin
N Hubbard performs as one Of
Will Harridge's blue coats.
Hubbard, who is feet in height
and weighs $50 pounds, will be re-
membered as a star foot ball player
for Geneva College when "Bo" McNil-
lin coached at the Pennsylvania
school, and later as a member of the
Green Bay Packers of the National
Professional League.
If you have forgotten him as o COL
lege foot bali player. inquire at Cornell
and Harvard; he's still remembered at
those institutions.
Reports from Florida say Hubbard
has done fine work In Spring exhibi-
ton games.
Hubbard will have no trouble In see
ing over the tallest catchers In the
league and not many players can out
run him on the base lines. He has an
easy-going disposition but it is not
recommended that players give him
much idle lip or start calling him
Mother" Hubbard. The guy Is too
huge to pick on.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Jockey Pays Yearly Tribute to Black Cold

BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"HIS Is a story Of a mans
love for a horse, thor
oughbred which made turf
u history.
The characters are De Verne
Emery, a jockey, and Black Gold,
winner Of derbies.
In the quiet of an afternoon a
short time ago Emery walked
hock-deep in mud Of the infleld at
the Fair Grounds race track, at
New Orleans, and placed bouquet
of flowers on the grave OF Black
Gold. 1t wasn't the first time the
Jockey had performed this silent
tribute to the horse he loved.
Alone. unnoticed until this year.
the Jockey who rode the coal
black thoroughbred in its last race
has made an annual pilgrimage
for seven years to the grave Of the
1924 Kentucky Derby winner. Ever
since the day in 1928 when Black
Gold, running as selling platter,
buckled, fell and broke the slender
foreles that had carried him to
victory In five derbies in q single
season, De Verne has visited the
grave.
AS a youngster De Verne had
admired Black Gold when r. M.
Hoots, the horses owner. raced
him In New Orleans as q maiden.
AS an apprentice jockey, De Verne
idolized Black Gold when he saw
the son of Black Tony set turf
history by galloping to victory IN
FIVE derbies-the Louisiana, at jeff
erson Park; the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

t'OUR years In the Senate" is
~ the topic selected by Senator
Hattie w. Caraway, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas for her
broadcast during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and a
coast-to-coast network Of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Mrs. Caraway is the only woman
ever elected to the Senate. Upon the
death Of her husband in 1881 she was
chosen to fill his unexpired term, and
q few months later was reelected.
EIGHT-YEAR-OID Bobby Breen,
one Of radios outstanding juvenile
entertainers, has been assigned by Co
lumbia to broadcast q description of
the opening of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus in Madison Square Garden
Wednesday at pm.
The event will be a novelty for
Bobby, as well as for the radio audi
ence-for he has never before seen a
circus.
The voice of King Carol OF Ru-
mania. colorful kingdom in South
western Europe. bordering on the
Black Sea. will be heard in the United
States for the first time May 10,
when he speaks in connection with
the celebration Of Rumanian in
dependence day. Columbia has made
arrangements to redistribute a short
wave broadcast Of the ceremonies.
DILL SPITALNY, who has the only
all-girl orchestra on the air, has
at last explained why he chooses SO
many sentimental songs for his Hour
Of Charm" on Columbia.
"The girl musicians in my orches-
tra," he said, "do better with ro-
mantle numbers. I don't know why
perhaps because women are more emo
tional than men-but their perform
ances are invariably better on this type
Of material than with fast, rhythm
songs or martial music"
TO COLUMBIA'S Spring sports
schedule has been added the Penn
relays at Franklin Field in Philadel-
phia and the Drake relays at Drake
University Stadium In Des Moines,
April "a and 25. Ted Husing will de-
scribe the Philadelphia meet.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
WILD BULL LEAN,
BUT WAXING GRAY
Fortune Has Slipped From
Fingers of Fighter Who
Nearly Won Title.
BY the Associated Press.


"A yEw YORK, April 6.-The
N come back of Luis Angel
VI Firpo, for financial rather
L than artistic purposes, won't
last long. There's no more chance
of the one-time wild bull" renewing
his fistic prowess, nearing 40, than
there is of arranging a re-run of his
melodramatic battle with Jack Demp-
sey at the Polo Grounds on riotous
September night in 1923.
To Dempsey, the old restaurant
man the memories aroused by Firpo's
return to the sports pages must be
particularly vivid. Luis Angel, in his
current photographs, appears sur
prisingly lean and trim, though visi-
bly, gray, for a man of 80. He has
shed the poundage that accompanied
prosperity. just as he appears to have
shed fortune that during the lush
years grew into the millions-in pesos,
at least-from ring earnings approx
mating s350,0Oo.
Long enough after their fight to
lend conviction to his judgment and
words, Dempsey told me that Firpo
hit him the hardest punch of his en-
tire career.
"It wasn't the blow that helped
knock me through the ropes and out
of the ring" said Jack. "It was
the first punch F1rpo landed as he
rushed out Of his corner. A terrific
right hand that caught me on the
button. I felt my knees sagging. I
grabbed Firpo to keep from going
down, but I was lucky to recover
quickly. From there on I saw three
Frpos throughout the first round.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

the Illinois and Ohio Derbies and
the Raceland Derby, at Raceland,
KY.
After Black Colds better racing
days were over Hoots, a small-time
owner who could not afford to
treat his stable lavishly, placed
the famous thoroughbred at stud.
As q 7-year-old Black Gold re-
turned to the races again-and to
the Fair Grounds. Jockey Emery,
still an admirer of the sleek black
racer, obtained the riding contract.
1t was in Black Colds second race
after coming out of retirement
that the thoroughbred went down
with Emery in the saddle.
Just Coasting Along.
I'VE went around the turn in
'front.'" said Emery. Il hadn't even
'clucked' him. He was going to
win as he pleased. Then at the
furlong pole he went down.
jumped of quickly and held his
leg up, it was hmplike. But they
took Black Gold behind the pad
dock and destroyed him.
THAT horse was the gamest I
ever rode. It was all fight with
Evening star., 1936-04-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHARLEY JAMESON and Hank
N Shanks have replaced Barber
and Rondeau in the Mats outfleld,
Grifith announcing that the
changes would stand until the
former regulars had regained their
batting eyes. The Mats defeated
the Boston Braves, IA, as Clyde
Milan led the attack with four hits.
Clarence (Brick) Owens, the
latest addition to the American
League staff of umpires, will take
Umpire Nallin's place in the re-
manning exhibition games here,
working with AL Orth, former
pitcher for Washington. Philadel-
phia and New York, who. had re-
placed Bill KLEIN.
st. Johns base ball team was
too strong for Gallaudet and
licked the Blues, 8-3. Ferguson's
wildness allowed the team from
Annapolis to get men on bases in
most every inning. Maryland is to
open its season tomorrow against
Cornell, with either Chichester or
Mornhinweg in the box.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey tllV ASSUCIHLtU FItSS,
Today year ago: Capt. Bif Jones
transferred from Louisiana State to
University of Oklahoma as head foot
ball coach.
Three years ago: J. Howard Shoe
maker won United States amateur
pocket billiards championship.
Five years ago: Jack Dempsey an.
nounced he would retire for two
months on physiciar's orders.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

also will contribute to the program.
An authentic celebration Of the
Seder Passover dinner will be broad
cast during the program Of the Gold
bergs on WJSV at 5:45.
Nelson Eddy, baritone, will sing
Faure's THE Palms" as the high light
of his recital on WRC at $50. His
program also includes Charles Sweet
Songs of Long Ago" and the "King's
Prayer" from Wagner's "Lohengrin.
Outstanding features of the Army
Evening star., 1936-04-06
FEATURED
. ON RASS[|N' CARD
Popular Performer Meets
Emil Dusek Thursday.
Giants Matched.

r INSTALLED as a headliner hert
for the first time by popular de-
mand, Dean Detton will hold th'
L center Of. the wrestling spotligh
at Turner's Arena when he tackles
Emil Dusek in the main go of Thurs
day nights rassle card.
Now leading the tournament In
Philadelphia being sponsored by one
of the biggest promoters Of the East
Detton will toss his 205-pound frame
against that member OF the Dusek
clan who SO incapacitated Yvon Robert
last week that he is unable to appear
on the card here Thursday night.
Detton q Clean Performer.
WHAT a match between Detton, &C
claimed one of the cleanest OF
the grapplers to show here, and the
disorderly Dusek will bring forth, is
interesting to contemplate. Detton Is
undefeated in 10 preliminary matches
here this season.
A couple Of giants will meet in the
semi-flnal with Mike Mazurh conced-
ing only 5 pounds to the 23O-pound
Harry Fields of Philadelphia. Two
preliminary scraps will pit Steve
znoski against Jim Coff1eld and DR..
Lem Hall against Floyd Marshall.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
M'KENZIE, SPENCER WIN.
e-..,oI n,,1atnh to The 0tar

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-In a
benefit match played here yesterday,
two Washington golfers, Roland Mac
Kenzie and Cliff Spencer, defeated
the Baltimore pair of Glen Spencer
and Willie Schneider, 4 and 8. The
match was to aid Warner Mather, q
former Woodholme pro, who is i'll.
Mackenzie had the best card, Shoot
ing 37-36--73.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
NAVY "A" SQUAD DONE
"B" Players Now Come in for
Four Weeks of Grid Toll.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April e.-Spring foot
ball practice for squad A men at the
Naval Academy under Head Coach
Tom Hamilton and several helpers,
ended Saturday after four weeks of
work and will be continued for a like
period for the squad B players.
With the release of the main squad,
several Spring branches of sport, nota-
bly, la crosse will benefit by the trans
fer of players. La crosse will receive
powerful linemen in Ray Dubois, Duke
Ferrar, Dave Sloan, Zeke Soucek,
Heber Player and Duckett Miller, and
such backs as Snead Schmidt, Frank
Case. Fay Willsie, Charley Sooy and
George Muse.
Frank Lynch and Irwin Fike, bug
nnemen, will now devote all their time
to the track team, with which they
are weight men, and Bill Ingram and
Dick Fincher will report to the dia-
mond squad. Both are infielders.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

day dinner at the May1ower Hotel will
be broadcast by WNAL at 10. Rep
resentative McSwain, Democrat of
South Carolina, chairman Of the
House Military Affairs Committee, will
be the principal speaker.
A complete and candid first-person
account of events leading up to mod
ern divorce will be told by an anon
ymous divorced woman during the
Lets Talk 1t Over" program on
WMAL at 5.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
POSTPONE RING CARD.

The National Guard amateur box
ing show, scheduled for Wednesday
at Turner's Arena, has been post
poned until April "a because Lou
Gevinson, Olympic A. C. feather
weight, and Murray Kanner, Marine
Reserve heavyweight, are scheduled
to participate in the National A. A. U.
championships at Cleveland next week.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
SEEK OPPONENTS HERE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEoNARDTOWN, Md, April o.
Gan with unlimited mines in
Was 5ton, Maryland and Virginia
are sought by the Leonardtown base
ball club. They may be booked by
writing Manager Louis Clements at
LeonardtoWn.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

him. There's no telling what Black
Gold would have done had he been
given the best of care and train
ing facilities.
But he was game. The odds
were never too great for him to
give his best"
Among Emery's mementoS is
bit Of Black Colds mane. And he
never forgets the annual pilgrim
age to the grave.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Brief Comeback for FirPo Seen
WRIGHT WILL QUIT
If FURR IS VICTOR
Declares Only Convincing
Triumph Will Keep Him
in Boxing Game.
NYTHING less than a convinc

A NYTHING less than a convinc-
n ing victory over Phil Furr to-
~ morrow night in their Is
4 n round District welterweight
championship bout at Turner's Arena
will lead to Cary Wright's retirement
from the ring, 1t was learned today.
The fighting chef volunteered this
statement, and in the same breath
predicted he will trim Furr.
1--WE always believed I could trim
Furr, and that, more than anything
else, induced me to try my comeback
a year ago." AYERS Cary. "Since re-
turning to the ring, I've won IL of ~
fights"
Evening star., 1936-04-06

"Kick In," Willard Mack's famous
play, will be the Radio Theater pres
entation on WJSv at 9. Edmund
Lowe and Ann Sothern will be teamed
in the leading roles.
Lionel Barrymore viii read Wash
ington Irving's famous classic, "The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow" during the
Sigmund Romberg program over WRC
at $50. Josephine Tlmminia, So
prano of the San Francisco Opera Co.,
Evening star., 1936-04-06
RACQUET LEADER DIES
George Standing, SO, Held Open
Title From 1892 to 1919.

NEW YORK, April R.-George
Standing, SO, acknowledged American
open racquet champion from 1892 to
1912 and leading exponent of racquets.
court tennis and squash racquets, died
yesterday in a hospital.
Standing was court tennis profess
sional and racquet and court tennis
master at the Racquet and Tennis
Club for many years until his retire
ment on q pension in 1929. He had
not engaged In public competition
since 1919.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Wright Has Bright Record.


WRIGHT's record, save for knock
w out by Bob Wilson two years ago,
is one Of the brightest, in so far as
wins and losses are concerned, of the
local larruping brigade.
The same Wilson stacks up against
Jack Duffy, hard-hitting Baltimore
welterweight, in scheduled eight
round semi-flnal. Wilson has scored
in recent Florida bouts and is anxious
to battle his way back into fistic favor
here.
Irish Johnny Dean faces Nanny
Weible in a special six-rounder, while
four-round scraps list Chester Ruby
clashing with AL Dintamin and Harry
Thompson meeting Jack Robinson.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
81 ROD AND STREAM
GA=5 BY PERRY M,uERNRsss@

~ ENNSYLVANIA, a very good
State for trout fishing, opens
its season April Is.
L We learn from o. M. Deib-
Ter. commissioner of fisheries, that the
most prominent trout streams are the
Big Brodheads, Bushkill, Lackawaxen,
Pocono, Lehigh River and Shehola, ali
in the northeastern section of the
State, and what is known as the
Pocono Mountain region.
Across the northern part of the
State Is Sarrucca, in Susquehanna
County, a famous rainbow trout
stream; Loyalsock, 80 miles in length
with many tributaries; Lycoming,
Kettle Creek, Pine Branch, Gross
Forks, Driftwood Branch and Ku-
shequa.
The best streams in the eastern
part are Penns Greek and Spring
Greek, in Centre County. On this
stream is located Pennsylvania's now
famous outdoor laboratory and ex-
perimental project.
Forty-two trucks are working every
day stocking the streams with 755, AL
brook trout from to IL inches; 81,-
954 rainbow trout from II to II inches
and 410.961 brown trout from to ~
inches, valued, If purchased. at more
than 100000.
I TNDER the Pennsylvania law it is
unlawful to fish on Sunday any,
where in the State. The daily bag
limit on trout is Is of the combined
species and the size limit Is 6 inches.
The season is open to July 81 for
brook, rainbow and brown. Lake OF
salmon may be taken from July 1 to
September 20, and the bag limit Is
Is a day, with no size limit.
Licenses are required for non-resi-
dents above II years of age. The Key
stone State has reciprocal fees sys-
tenn, charging the same amount as is
charged by the State from which the
applicant is a resident. Thus an
angler from Maryland, Virginia or
West Virginia would have to pay IS,
the same fee charged in these States.
For once the angler from the Dis
trict of Columbia has an advantage.
He is charged only $3.50 for q State
wide license, because the District has
no fishing license.
A short-term tourist license also Is
offered non-residents at a cost of 81. so
for three days fishing.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

6F tl1e hSbUCIdCtu FItSS.
National League Final Play-offs.
Detroit, 8; Toronto, /. (First game
Of three out -of-flve series.)
Canadian-American League Play-off.
Philadelphia, 2: Providence, l.
philadelphia now leads two games to
one In three -out- -of-five series.)
American Association Play-off.
st. Louis, S; st. Paul, o. Zach team
has won two games)
Evening star., 1936-04-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, SO; Missions, 0-1.
Los Angeles. As; Oakland, 3-6.
San Francisco, 8~10; Sacramento
FL.
Seattle. Il; San Diego. ~.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
SENATOR CARAWAY.
FORUM SPEAKER.
Only Woman Ever Elected
to Upper House on WRC
Tonight.

'TOUR Years in the Senate" Is
~ the topic selected by Senator
Hattie w. Caraway, Demo-
u crat. of Arkansas for her
Evening star., 1936-04-06

. ENNSYLVANIA, a very good
) State for trout fishing, opens
its season April Is.
We learn from O. M Ceih-
Evening star., 1936-05-08

glamorous, silky and smooth! No
more like your former "mousey-look-
ing" head than a diamond is like
glass. Even more thrilling, any loose
dandruff disappears, leaving your
scalp clean and alive.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel and you can buy it in various
size bottles at all drug, department
and ten cent stores. Remember-the
name is Drene. And if you want your
hair to look more beautiful, more al
Turing than ever before, you'd better
try some right away!
Another thing - Drene gives
bleached or dyed hair a wonderfully
soft, intellectually natural look. And
you'll be glad to find it's the most
economical shampoo you ever used,
too-only a few drops give a rich
shampoo. so 1t goes lot farther.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

the Arts Club before an apprectative
and responsive audience, which COM
fortably filled the auditorium. Mr..
Simon spoke first on the technical
aspects Of singing. explaining tersely
and clearly what action takes place
in the body. throat and head which
causes singing: going easily into the
second principal Of singing, feeling:
imagination called the soul of the
artist. The final part Of his talk was
q series Of anecdotes and personalities
Of great singers Of the past.
Mr.. Simon interspersed his talk
with bits Of wit, subtle, pointed and
delicious, yet what he said had seri-
business and depth Of thought, but
was not ponderous. His discussion Of