davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Home SerUlCe

Is your etiquette so shaky you
can't meet an emergency with
poise?
A gracious hostess puts her.
self in her awkward guests
place when he smashes some
thing. She hides distress with q
reassuring Don't give it another
thought" or "It really doesn't
matter. Forget it,"
If you are the culprit who
breaks a vase, for instance, make
a sincere apology. Then stop
talking about the mishap. But
later, find out whether it's pos
sible for you to replace the DAM
aged article.
Consideration for others Is
the real test of good manners. II
some one mispronounces word,
don't pronounce it correctly
right after him.
Always cooperate with your
hostess. If game is suggested,
play it with enthusiasm. When
refreshments are served, be
ready to help. But don't insist.
Some hostesSes manage best
alone.
Why not meet every social
emergency with tact and charm?
Our 12-page booklet gives point
ers on dinners, theater parties,
visits, weddings, travel.
Send 10c for your copy Of
ETIQUETTE FOR ALL OCCA-
SIONS to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME of
booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
TOMORROW
lncurable

Love and I
Had a tete-a-tete-
I said to Love,
How long must wait
Before you send me
A marrying man?
Please, dear love,
Do whatever you can"
Love said, Hmm 80.
Through all these years
You've wasted your life
On faithless dears;
Now, all at once,
When you're good and ready,
You ask me to send you
A love that's steady!"
'But you will try, Love?"
He nodded his head;
With a. great big sigh
OF relief, I said,
"And until my one
True mate you find,
Will you send me one more
OF the other kind?"
MARION KOPPELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Problem

What to do with letters
Tied together-neatly-
Filled with plans and words,
like:
I love you completely.
Which way went the romance
OF a year ago
Filled with summer madness?
And: I love you so.
What to do with love notes
Written in September
When the one v'ho wrote them
Forgot to remember.
WILMA ETHEL CRITTENDEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Keep brown sugar in an air.
tight jar and keep the alright
jar in a cool place, thereby put
ting an embargo on lumpy sugar.
ironing napkins. If you iron
your own, always do the napkins
on the wrong side first; then
fold the selvages by placing the
hens together. This will help
keep all edges even in the final
fold.
You can save time and energy
by fastening long seams with
paper clips at close intervals and
doing your sewing without bene-
fit of basting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
STUFFED SHOULDER
OF LAMB

Remove the blade bone from
the shoulder and wipe we'll with
a damp cloth. Fill the cavity
with stuffing made of two table
spoons of melted butter, two
cups of fine breadcrumbs, two
tablespoons of cream, one table
spoon of finely chopped parsley.
salt and pepper to taste, and two
eggs. Mix well. Sew up the
opening. Place in a buttered
pan with a cup of water. Basic
often and allow fifteen to twenty
minutes to each pound. Skim
off the grease and thicken the
gravy a little. You can easily
press the shoulder into shape,
so that it will look like a fowl
or duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Diet By Color

Frances Farmer discovered
during the filming Of Para
mounts technicolor sea epic,
"Ebb Tide" that actresses can
grow fat or thin at will on the
color screen. The star found
that blue made her look five
pounds thinner. dark red at
least that much fatter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
By Beatrice Fairfax

Did you ever know it to fail
the way bachelors love to pontif-
icate about marriage, and love,
and how to keep happy, mean
while neglecting to take their
own medicine?
The advising bachelor may be
the dictator of a great nation.
He may De burdened with prob
lens at home and abroad. He
may he threatened by war within
and 'vithout the boundaries of
his country. He may have COM
observation-disclosures and politi-
cal-but he can always find time
to stop and lecture to the ladies.
Perhaps Der Fuehrer may have
felt the world needed a good
laugh, when he launched out
with his lovelorn talk in Nurem-
burg the other day and told
10000 women how to be charm
ing and keep their men, as if the
girls didn't know more about
Mother ives secrets than he.
But bachelors wives and old
maids children are proverbially
perfect.
CAUSED AMUSEMENT
Said Der Fuehrer: "You
women should embody The Eter-
nal Feminine, because that
never fails to attract men"
Mingled with the "heils," dis
tinct smokers were audible
through the vast audience. Here
was a man urging women to be
more feminine to attract men,
and in a nation where women
are conspicuously feminine and
tremendously out-number men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
STUFFED MUSHROOMS

STUFFED MUSHROOMS
Peel and trim fresh mush-
rooms and lay them for an hour
or so in olive oil. Take the
stems and slice them very fine.
Mix them with a little of shall.
lots and chopped parsley, a little
salt and pepper. Fry this in but
ter for five minutes slowly. Ar
range the mushrooms on a bak.
ing pan, flat side down. Fill
the cavities with the stem mix.
ture, add a small piece of butter
to each and bake quickly from
five to ten minutes. Serve on
buttered toast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

adhesive tape on hand. It will
relieve the pain and soften cal
louses. Use it on the soles of
the feet, the heels or the top Of
the toes.
/ have a splendid foot treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

r ADY MARGUERITE HYDE, Countess of Suffolk and
Esser born Daisy Letter. of the rurest beau
ties of the time 1Vhe John Singer Sargent painted this por
trait of her, With blue black hair and camG compIer-
ior, and large expressive dark eyes, Lady Marguerite
kno0ps to WashingtoGns "Daisy of the lou
hest of the fabulouSly beautiful Letter sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell

VXTHO doesn't like mushrooms? They delicious almost
W any way you prepare them Stuffed according to the
recipe below you will enjoy what will perhaps be de-
light Stuffed welcome dinner dish and improved
by frequent basting while roasting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

edge the jackets collar and cuffs and outline
the top of the shaped flounce. The skirt ends
IN flattering train. Pink rosebuds are
dainty contrast aUith the shinameripg silk. The
g01cn is formal and lovely 1UithoMt the Jacket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

ment that I will be glad to mail
to you. Enclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for your
reply and address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Horoscope
For TODAY

First of two days for thinking
about cooperation and doing it
along lines well established-not
so good for radical experiments.
Today: groove the business
hours; evening smiles slightly
upon serious endeavors; be prac-
tical.
OUR REAL TEACHER
Yesterday asked: Are you a
self-teacher? After thinking it
over, if you arrived at the con-
cluSion that you are, you have
lined up with the great majority
of all the philosophers who have
ever lived. Man can learn only
through the embodiment of his
inner conSciousness-you and I
must meet more of our environ
ment, not necessarily find better
teachers.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead till your next
birthday rouseS your creative
side; and from March IL offers
opportunity to make others like
you-but careful June-July, ad-
NIT errors. Danger: October
30-December 7; February 81.
April 10; July 6-AuguSt 81.
TOMORROW
On your toes with all that is
best in you; excellent opportu-
mites.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
N, Y. News Syndicate Incl
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
Current Comments
 Written From W Washington
Especial Correspondence)

The November election went this way and that, in various plac es with offices of minor import ance in the balance in most in- stances, and local or group con- alterations as controlling factors. In New York City the issue was Tammany control and in other re gions the fight was waged to a lar ge extent between the American Federation of Labor and the C1O. If election issues could be held strictly to party lines, politicians would miss many a sleepless night. At every political banquet the local issue ghost walks in and takes its sea, to the equal discomfort of Democratic and Re- publican managers, and nothing can be done about it, since, after all, politics like charity begins at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

Jap m is willing to take up the matter of peace with no outsiders present. China is for peace too, provided that Japan gets out of Chinese territory. Britain and Germany are at odds over affairs in the Orient. Everything consid eed, the well known dove seems to be having a hard time of it. George Bernard Shaw, who is supposed, by himself at least, to know great deal about every thing, says that only the United States and Russia could survive another world war. What would become of the rest of the world is not stated. Pennsylvania ap- pears to be the only place where there is comparative security. On ly six persons were killed dur ing the first two days of the hunting season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

As an aid to business recovery the present session of congress probably will be called upon to rule on the propriety of letting down the bars a little in the matter of taxes on theundistribut- ed profits of corporations, it be- ing the view of many that busi- ness would be better if a corpora
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

The Treasury deficit is reported at S563, ,403,216.54. No comment is made on the figures in round dollars, but that ffty-four cents is irritating. It does seem as tho by passing the hat or otherwise, the cents might have been kept out of the public print. Five mil lion dollars is respectable sum
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
THE NOME NUGGET

for the United States Treaeury to owe, but think of the United States being durned for fifty four cents in addition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF
 SEIGFRIED PAUL de RONNE,
 Deceased Notice is herby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Seigried Paul de Rome, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the under signed administrator at his office in Nome, Alaska.
 :. Dated at Nome, Alaska, NOvem- Der 10, 1887.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN. Publish Nov. 10, F, "A, Dec. l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

ton, like an individual, were per mitted to have more freedom in laying aside something for a rainy day. So far as the investor is concerned, the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company furnishes good example of what corporation can do if not com- elled to live from hand to mouth. On the other hand, the investor is not the only one concerned. The White House up to the pre- sent time has had little or noth- ing to say upon the subject of reducing the excess profits tax. The subject is one of the many which congress and the president will have to get together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-24

In Tennessee young man commits suicide after an auto brush in which little dam age was done. Fortunately the average auto driver is made of sterner stuff. Judging by the number of bent lenders one sees on the streets, in the possession of grumbling and irate but living owners, the tendency after fend er-denting math is to jump, not into the river but upon the other fellows neck.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
MOORE VICTOR
IN D. C. TENNIS

Miss Sara Moore, topseeded
player, advanced to the semifinal
rounds in the tournament Of the
District Women's Tennis AsSociar
ton tournament at Rock Greek
Park. Miss Moore regards this
as q very happy development, for
she had a thrilling encounter with
Miss Charlotte Eecker, whom she
defeated 6-3, 2-6, SO.
At the same time Mrs. Dorette
Miller had q battle with Mrs.
Margaret Graham, champion Of
Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Graham bowed to Mrs. Miller by
scores Of 60, 3-6, IS. Mrs.
Miller is seeded No. 4 in the COM
petition.
Mrs. Graham had victory a.
most within her grasp as she led
Mrs. Miller 5 to 3 in the third set.
But in the face Of this situation,
Mrs. Miller began to stroke the
ball with greater power and fine
accuracy to win four games in q
row and pull out the match.
The summaries follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Second Round-willis ostoeH d.
feated Hazel Bishop. e-4, a-S. G-OS
Gertrude Smith defeated Gertrude Hunt
g.. 81.
Quarterfinals-Mrs. Dorstto Miller Dc.
feated Margaret Graham. 60, 49,
Is; Sara Moore defeated Charlotte
Decker, 6-5, 2-S, IS.
Observation-Disclosures Voith defeated
Jane Wrenn, 60. 6-1: Hattie Meyer
hoff defeated Dorothy Townes By de-
fault; Helen Levy defeated Martha
Clark.
ToDAYS MATCHES
p. m.-QuarterfinaIs-W o'OtOOR
We. Mrs. Kay Baker. Mary Ryan ~
Gertrude Smith.
p. onsolations-virginis Wrenn
We. Doris Rockwell Sally Miller "a.
Dorothy Kingsbury.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
DEMOCRATS WIN

The Young Democrats baseball
team defeated Maryland A. c. yes.
terday, ! to 0, in Q game halted
BY rain Ia the sixth inning.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Tommy Fairs optimism over
his chances against Joe Louis con-
tinued to puzzle experts as Schmel-
ing, Baer and British journalists
agreed his prospects Of victory
were far from bright.
Spectacular scrap averted as
Farr, angered by Baer's criticism,
attempted to punch Max in Long
Branch training camp.
Ben Johnson. Columbia Uni
versity's Negro track captain. set
world record Of 1912 seconds for
1OO-meter dash in Paris as Amer
lean team beat European stars.
Lewis Wetherell, Of Santa Ana,
Cal, retained national public
parks tennis singles champion
ship at Pittsburgh by defeating
Ronald Lubin of Los Angeles.
Strong field Of approximately
100 amateur golfers at Portland,
Ore, ready for start Of national
championship today.
With their pitchers back in
form, Chicago Cubs increased lead
in National League race to four
games by beating Reds twice, 4 to
/ and to 2, while Second-place
New York Giants were washed
out.
st. Louis Cardinals took third
place away from Pirates by hand
ing them two defeats, IL to 0 and
9 to 7, with Bob Weiland yielding
only three hits in opener.
Other baseball results: Dodgers
5, Bees i (six innings; Yankees
4, AS Give innings; White Sox
5, Indians 2 (first game) Indians
8, White Sox 2 (second game):
Tigers II, Browne 3 (firSt game):
Tigers 4, Browns 3 Second game,
ten innings.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
RAIN CANCELS
ESSEX NET final

MANCHESTER BY THESEA,
Mass, Aug. 23.-Mme. Sylvia Hen
rotin, French star, and Mrs. Dor
othy Bundy, New York, today
were doubles queens Of Essex
County Club women'S tennis, but
it was still q tossup which one
held the singles trump.
Rain made bad mess Of things
in the final rounds Of the invita-
ton tournament. On a rain
Sogged court, Nine. Henrotin and
Mrs. Bundy annexed the doubles
title by defeating Miss Katharine
Winthrop and Mrs. Virginia Rice
johnson, Brookline, 60, ga.
The mixed doubles, forced inside
on covered courts at Beverly, went
to Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica,
Cal, and Fritz Bundy. Manches-
ter. 49,.
But the singles competition be-
tween Nine. Henrotin and Mrs.
Bundy had to be postponed tndefi.
nitely at least until after Septem-
Der, for they play in the national
doubles at Brookline, starting to-
day, and then they head for Forest
Hills, N. Y, and the national sin
giles,
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
CALIFORNIANS
SWEEP CROWNS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. pa
clean sweep was marked up today
in the fifteenth National Public
Parks Tennis Tournament as q
hard-hitting quartet Of Southern
California racqueters annexed all
four championships at stake.
The newly crowded champions
as the tournament closed were:
Mems SingleS-LewiS Witherell,
Of Santa Ana.
Women's Singles-Mary Arnold,
OF Los Angeles.
Mems Doubles-Willis Ander-
son and Ronald Lubin of Los
Angeles.
= Women's Doubles-Mary Arnold
and Gertrude Dockstader, Of Los
Angeles.
Wetherel was the sole 1895
champion to retain his title, the
women's singles champion, Eliza.
beth Deike, falling in the semi.
final play before Miss Arnold.
The championship pairs in the
mems and women'S doubles failed
to defend their laurelS. q.
The annual tournament came
to a close yesterday in a drab set
ting Of clouded skies and a courts
so damp and slippery workmen
burned more than 100 gallons Of
gasoline on them to dry them out.
In winning their titles Weth-
ereu defeated Ronald Lubin, Of
Los Angeles, ga, Is, 60; Miss
Arnold won over Mrs. Gertrude
Dockstader, her travelling COM
panion, Ga, 6-8, 60, while
Anderson and Lubin downed the
st. Louis pair Of Frank Keaney
and Ward Parker in mems
doubles by Ga, As, ga in the
closing number Of the program.
The Arnold-D ockstader combina-
ton gained the women'S doubles
crown last Saturday, defeating
Constance O'Donovan and Esther
Politzer, Of Detroit, 6-1, 60.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
BOsOx to Recall
II From Minors

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Eleven Bos-
ton Red Sox players now with
minor league teams will be recalled
to the team next spring, Eddie Col
Inns, general manager Of the team
announced today.
Six will come from the Little
Rock nine. They are Emmerson
Dickman, James Midkiff, j. Poin-
dexter, and Lee Rogers, all pitch
erS: Jim Tabor, infielder, and L.
Deal, outfieloer. O..
Jim Henry, George Dickie, John
Peacock, and Fabian Gaffke, will
report from Minneapolis; and Red
Daughters from Rocky Mount,
N. C.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Chicubs Start Final Drive
For Senior League Flag.
HAVE Al GAMES
TO CL|NCH LEAD
FOR 1887 TITLE.
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The Cub
machine which recently took a
wide detour off pennant boulevard
is back on the main highway TO-
day clicking on all cylinders and
headed for pennantville.
Not long ago Cub pitchers were
tossing sand in the machine by
giving up Is many as 81 runs in
five games or an average Of almost
II Q game. Now the boys have
reformed and anybody who stops
the Cub machine will have q job
on hand. The Cubs are four
games In front Of the staggering
Giants and II they fail now, with
only IL games left to play, Charley
Grimm should take them out and
shoot them.
They came through with q
double victory over the Reds yes.
terday, Al and So. Old Charley
Root held the Reds to six hits in
the opener and they scored four
runs in the ninth to take the
nightcap.
CARDS IN THIRD
The Cards moved back into
third place at the expense Of the
Pirates whom they took over,
1910 and 81. It was q grand day
for veterans. Lefty Bob Weiland,
who has been around for years,
held the BUGS to three hits in the
opener and belted a three.rlm
homer in his own cause. Dizzy
Dean also hit for the circuit in
winning the second game.
The Dodgers moved out Of the
cellar when Luke Hamlin held the
Bees to four hits and won 81 in
a game called at the end Of the
fifth by rain. The Giants were
lucky in having rain stop their
game with the PhilS at the end
Of the second as the Phils had
hit two homers for a two-run lead
on Smith in the first inning.
RAIN SPOMS Tits
Rain also spoiled some sport In
the American League. The Red
Sox-9enator double-header VS. s
called off and the YankS ceased
firing at the end Of the fifth in
tho first game of q scheduled pair.
They beat the AS Al. Joe Di-
Maggie walloped his thirty-sixth
homer.
The Tigers took q pair from the
Browns, 11.3 and 4-3, the last in
ten heats.
The Indians and White Sox
split q pair, the Sox taking the
first SO and dropping the second,
81.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
rain THREATENS
TO HALT TENNIS

BRoOKLNE, Mass, Aug. %
G.N.S0.-History was figured to
repeat today with opening Of
the fiftySeventh annual national
doubles tennis tournament at
Longwood Cricket Club. Rain,
however, threatened to force post
ponement Of the first days play.
Winners in the Davis Cup
matches, Don Bulge, Oakland,
Cal, and Gene Mako, Los Angeles,
top-seeded American doubles team,
were expected to meet the top
seeded foreign entry Of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Helm
rich Henkel, Of Germany, whom
they defeated at Wimbledon, in
the finals.
Won Cramm and Henkel were
drawn in the lower half, while
Bulge and Mako were drawn in
the upper half, making for pos
sibility Of a repetition Of their
Davis Cup match.
Bulge and Mako are defending
their national doubles title won
here last year. Their opponents
in the first round are Bob Har-
man, Berkeley, Cal, and George
FOLEY, Los Angeles. Won Cramm
and Henkel face Dick Murphy,
Massachusetts State champion,
and Sam Fitch, Boston, In their
first round match.
Playing for the first time In
almost 10 years without his run
ming mate, Wilmer Allison, Johnny
Van Ryn, Austin, Tex, former
national doubles champion and
Davis Cup star, has teamed with
Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, as the
second seeded American team.
Gregory Mangin, New York, and
Jiro YamagiShi, Japan, were sec.
ond seeded among the foreign
contingent.
Top-seeded among the American
women players are Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Austin, Tex, and Carolyn
Babcock, Los Angeles, defending
champions. They have been drawn
in the lower half. The second
seeded American entry Of Alice
Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, jr., have been drawn in
the upper half, as were the top.
seeded foreign team Of Kay Siam.
mers and Freda James, Of Britain.
Other leading women players in
the lower half draw were Dorothy
Bundy, Los Angeles: Jadw1ga Jed
rezjowSka, Poland: Helen Jacobs,
B erkley, Calf. and Gracyn
Wheeler, Pasadena, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
PLUMBERS SEEKING

j. C. Flood Plumbers are seek.
ing ball games. Call Manager
Sondheimer at Metropolitan 1922
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
ALUMNI WINS

The Dental Alumni softball
team trimmed Northeast BARRIERS,
3 to 2, on the Monument lot yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Milwaukee Defeats
BryantOWn, IL to 0

The Old Milwaukee Brewers,
who won the "beer champion
ship" last week by trouncing
Heurich's four out Of five starts,
continued their winning ways
yesterday by defeating the
Bryantown All4Stars, IS 10 O,
at Bryantown, Md. Lefty Brown,
toeing the slab for the Milwaukee
boys, registered his fourteenth
win Of the year and his third
Shutout. The Old Milwaukee
outfit is on the lookout for an
out-of.town game for next Sun
day, teams interested. call H. L.
Shepherd, at Atlantic 1881, OF
write 521 Seventeenth st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
FAIRFAX FARMS BOWS

Prince Georges A. C. defeated
Fairfax Farms Dairy, 7 to 3, yes
terday at Magruder Park.