davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

The ladies did not crash" the
party They were allowed there
by virtue of their feminine tai.
ents at cookery, for they pre-
pared and served the refresh
mentS for the men. But the
ladies were not left out Of the
party even If they did have to
view the program from the
balcony.
PRIEST IS HOST
Last nights party for the DO
lice and firemen is the third
annual one given for them by
Father Thomas Dade, Of st.
Patrick's Church. Next Wednes-
day night, Father Dade will give
another stag party-and the
ladies again will have their part
In it-for the policemen and
firemen who could not attend
last nights gathering because
this week they are on the night
shift.
Yesterday afternoon some of
the members of the Firemen's
Auxiliary went to the hall to
prepare sandwiches and other
refreshments. They were Mrs.
Thomas Baber, the president;
Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. A. j.
Lpski, Mrs. william Cameron,
Mrs. Thomas Dixon and Mrs.
Elsie Deever. And last night
they went to the party to serve
the food, and were Joined by
other members, including Mrs.
Christine Riley, Mrs. James
Chrisman, Mrs. Margaret Rad
cltffe and Mrs. Susie Wilson.
It was a particularly interest
Ing program that the ladies
viewed from the balcony, and it
included speeches by Father
Dade, Inspector Edward ].
Kelly Of the Police Department,
Chief Thomas Stanton Of the
Fire Department and Repre-.
sentative William T. Schultz of
Indiana. Fireman Harry Bell,
president Of the Policemen's and
Firemen's Association, was the
master Of ceremonies. Approx.
mately 800 men attended the
party.
ELECTION SLATED
The, Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department will
hold its annual election Of of.
ficers Friday night, December
10, at the meeting in the board
room Of the District Building.
At present time the auxiliary
is particularly busy with its
preparations to provide Christ
mas baskets to a group Of needy
families. y They have been at
work all year on this plan, be-
cause throughout the year mem
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
TOday's Club Program

Confederate Flag Chapter.
y. D. C.-Meeting and annual
election Of officers, 8 p. m,
home of Miss B. L. Packet,
1918 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Fire Department-Sew-
ing Club meeting, 10 a. m. to
4 p. M, Children's Hospital.
District Society Of the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion
Meeting, 1880 p. m, home Of
Mrs. Warren ]. HaineS, 1922
Ashmead Pl. N. w.
Women's Alliance of the
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Annual benefit bazaar 10 am.
to 10 D. M; turkey dinner, 6
.. M, church hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets North
west.
b eta cha pier, Kappa
Gamma Sorority Meeting,
7::30 p. m.,. Raleigh Hotel.
District Of Colu mbia
Branch National League of
American Pen Women-Book
review luncheon, / p. M,
studio in Grafton Hotel.
Women's City Club-French
class, S p. m; short story
writing class, : p. M, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Takoma Park Woman's
Government study de-
partment meeting, / p. M,
Mrs. J. A. Bell, 1921 Jonquil
st. N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club
Executive board meeting, 8
p. M, home Of Mrs. H. o.
Craver, 116 Varnum st. N. w.
washington Alumnae AsSo-
citation Of the Women'S Col.
lege, University Of North Car
olina-Meeting, 8 p. m, 1884
I st. N. w.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting, II a. m, Barker
Hall.
Arkansas State Society Of
Washington and
dance, 8 D. M, willard Hotel.
Soroptimist Club i Board
meeting, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Council Of Jewish Juniors
Meeting, 8 p. m, Jewish
Community Center.
Blue Triangle Club Of the
Y. w. C. A.-Formal recogni-
ton service for new members,
8 p. m, "Y" headquarters.
Washington Retreat League
Meeting of team captains. 8
p. M, Sacred Heart Church
rectory, Sixteenth and Park
Road Northwest.
Parent Teacher Association
Executive meeting of local
membership chairmen, 1880
p. M, at the N. e. A. Build
ing.
Curley Club-Dinner, 6 p.
m, Furhman'S Studio, Fair.
fax Hotel. .--l
Women's Unit of All Souls
Episcopal Church - Annual
bazaar, 3 to 9 p. m.;; dinner
from 6 to 8 p. M, parish hall,
Connecticut and Cathedral
| Avenues Northwest.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Women in Limelight
Even at Stag Party
BY MARY PADGETT

It group of members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department that held the meght less
at the stag party for police and femen of Washington last
night in the Knights of Columbus Hall
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
Women Hold
Annual Bazaar

With a large outpouring Of
guests and amid a riot of Christ
mas evergreens and wreaths, the
annual bazaar, sponsored by
the Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church effici-
ally began its two-day stand"
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Held in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard Sts., N. w. the ba-
zaar boaSted a huge Christmas
tree whose wide spreading
boughs entirely covered the plat.
form. Trimmed with bright
colored balls, it was the high.
light in decorations at the func.
ton. And, needless to say, the
beautiful tinsel-covered tree Is.
sued in the Christmas month
by appearing on the first day Of
the holiday season.
VARIETY OF ARTICLES
Gaily designed booths fill the
large hall. An interesting vari.
ETY. Of articles is being sold. The
apron booth, presided over by
Mrs. B. r. Sonen, has a display
of many lovely print aprons
which would delight housewife.
The Junior Alliance, not to be
outdone by their elders, also
have booth and hobby table.
Presided over by Miss Oma
Hackstaff, the stall was doing
q sweeping business in popcorn
sales, and small oddities, such as
pin cushions, needle books and
pads. .-
Verdant plants and a large col.
lection of delicately tinted
flowers lent charm and glamour
to the flower booth. Refreshing
in its simplicity, many guests
were gathered around it, inhal.
ing the sweetness of the flowers.
Mrs. H. Y. Dawkins is chair.
man in charge Of this booth.
Another feature Of the bazaar
is the delicatessen table where
homemade jellies. jams and
preserves are temptingly dis
played, even to New England
baked beans and plum pudding.
The foodStuff booth is presided
over by Mrs. Charles Ely.
OTHER OFFERINGS
Other stalls include the candy
table, where q large assortment
Of dainty sweets may be pur.
chased, done up in pretty pack
ages Of cellophane and tied with
green and red ribbon; linen
table, filled with beautiful handi.
work of all kinds, and the book
stall.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club Of the church
also had its display. The large
table, placed before an impro-
viSed fireplace, over which was
hung a large red wreath, was
covered with brightly printed
scarfs and neckwear. Twin
Christmas tree lamps were
placed on the fireplace, from
which hung two enormous red
stockings.
An interesting exhibition Of
dolls representing various coun-
tries Of the world is also held
In connection with the bazaar.
War in Paris-And All Because One
Of the Fashion CzaFs Of the French
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

bers brought to various meetings
donations of canned and other
unperishable foods and these
fo0dstuffS are placed in their
SO called "goody-cupboard." This
food is held in reserve until it
is used in the Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets. And at the
last moment foods such aS
meats and other perishables are
donated for the baskets. Mrs.
Frank Berry Is chairman Of the
Goody Cupboard.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

War in Paris-And All Because One
Of the Fashion CzaFs of the French
Capital Used . SuFrealiSt Manikin.
Read This Amusing Account Of the
FurOre That Broke Out at O Show Of
the latest Partisan Creations in The
American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

The entire China and Glassware sections sparkling senta
ing fairly bubbng with outstandngy beautiful and coou
gifts for the mante the table, centepeces and through the
entire house. Things that you like wake up in the morning
for they lovely design color and n things that you
take pride owning things set your table WITH things that
nice we'll necessary oh you have idea what variety
really lovely useful gifts have here Come in and do your
Christmas choosing now
FIFTH
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

advisedly, for Beauhulds opponent VIII be Ham
mering Henry Armstrong, and no one but the
brave deserves that fare.
When two ST. Louis boys start fighting this
bureau must remain neutral. Armstrong also
came out of the Mound City. But he came via
Hollywood, the hard way.
Thus one young man flew East and one flew
West and they're apt to have the fans as crazy
as an evening in the cuckoo's nest. To put it
in shorter, simpler words, it should be a rouS-
ing fight.
Armstrong Has Class
Armstrong probably has more class: But
Hennery will be giving away weight, height,
reach and four years. and Irish William is quite
as self-confident as the furious, trieless little
Negro mailer
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
EASTERN QU|NT.
BEGINS PRACTICE

Chief Guyon, Eastern Highs
newlywed coach, proposes to get
his basketball team into condition
as soon as possible. The Lincoln
Parkers had their first workout
yesterday, Guyon indicating that
he will build this years quintet
around four men-Clint Guam
trille, Howard Hancock, Carol Col
ton and Russ Lombardy. Among
the outstanding candidates are
Ralph Matera, formerly of Central,
Roy Holden, Leslie Cooksey and
Marshall Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Jett and ShambOra Stakes
On Weekend's Pin Card
Ace BOWlerS
Entered in
Events
RICH PRIZES
BY GINO' SINH


Another sizzling weekend is on
the griddle for star duckpin bowl
ers what with the Frank Jett
Sweepstakes at Richmond Satur-
day and the DR.. Shambora Twen-
tieth Century Sweepstakes at the
Recreation alleys here Sunday.
Most of the star bowlers will be
shutting back and forth to take
part in both events.
There is a guaranteed first prize
for each event-$100 for the Jett
and 5000 for the DR.. Shambora
affair-which means that couple
of bowlers will feel rather flushed.
AS to who the lucky pair will be
remains in the widely advertised
laps of the gods.
BIG BLAST OF YEAR
The Frank Jett classic is the
John Marshall Alleys's big offer
ing of the year. Clinton Ford,
John Marshall Alleys chieftain,
works hard and earnestly to line
up the finest turnout of the Middle
Atlantic bowlers to do honor to his
pal, Frank Jett, popular Rich
mond figure of long standing. The
sweepstakes calls for 10 games in
two five-game blocks. Entry fee
is only $3.50. The first shift goes
at 2 p. m.
The Sunday classic at Recrea-
tion Alleys here is supposed to kill
two birds with one stone, honor 8
colorful duckpin figure, DR.. John
A. Shambora and inaugurate the
newly-installed Twentieth Century
drives on the third floor of the
Recreation. This is also a 10-game
test to be rolled in two blocks. The
first at 2::30 and the second at 1880
p. m. The entry fee is $11.50.
ORGANIZES LEAGUE
DR.. Shambora helped organize
the Recreation League and was its
first president, and rolled on seven
pennant winners in that loop. He
sports an average of 10.
BowlerS who have pledged
themselves for the Frank Jett
event from Washington are Ollie
Pacini, winner Of The Washington
Times Mems Dixie and the Ray
Won Dreele Sweepstakes over the
last weekend; AStor Clarke, No.
/ United States bowler; Joe Harri-
son, Ed Blakeney, Perce Wolfe, Bill
Krauss, Gene Hargett, Howard
Parsons, Hokie Smith, Joe Freschi,
Dutch Newman, Andy Gleason,
Frank Mischou, Red Megaw, Ray
and Bill Ward, Chet Lilley, Mel
Tallant, Hugh Crawley, Gait Davis
and Lou Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

MAX ROSen0erg'S enCry LOOK a
81 decision from the Red Megaw
outfit in their first skirmish of
the season when both clubs
smashed the pins we'll over 900 in
each of the three games.
At Lucky Strike the league
leading Occidental Restaurant
team mixes with Hugh Crawley's
gang of top-flighterS. Heurich
Brewers, winning seven of their
last nine games, tackle Paul Har.
rison and his Arcadians at Ar.
cadia. Convention Hall entertains
Georgetown Recreation at the hail
to complete the nights card.
Hilda Mays of Social Security
No. 2 team, boosted her own sea-
sons high set mark to new figures
last night at Lucky Strike when
she shot 326 to give her team a
2-1 edge over the second-place M.
I. N. quint. Another star of the
night was LaVonne Taylor, who
registered 112-315 for Social Sc
curity No. / team. The pace
setting Ruforcoms took the odd
one from Standards.
Johnny Anderson with 152-4O0
featured the leading L. P. Steuart's
sweep over Barry-Pate in the Gen
eral Motors League matches at
Lucky Strike which also witnessed
Emerson and Orme Service taking
the odd game from Emerson and
Orme Sales to stay in second
place. King, Of Stanley Horner,
shot 139-362 as his club swept
Arcade-P Pontiac. Lindsay Stott col
lected 366 with Ourisman.
Rosslyn established a season
set record In the Ladies District
League last night when it turned
in q 1852 total. Lucy Rose starred
with 1874 and BAT. With this pow
erful maple spilling Rosslyn had
little trouble defeating Convention
Hall three games.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
WARWICKS PLAY
EAGLES SUNDAY

The largest sandlot football
crowd of the current season is
expected to see the Anacostia
Eagles and the Warwicks clash
Sunday at Griffith Stadium for
the District unlimited football
championship.
Both teams have failed to taste
a defeat this year, the Eagles win
ming seven and the WarwickS six.
The Warwicks point to best all
around backfield they have had in
a number of years. Such we'll
known sandlot luminaries as
Bunker Hill, Joe Bevello, Joe
Cecerio, "Flash" Ockie, 'Turk"
DiFrancis. Icy eitZm a n,
Stump" Miller and Lester Payne
comprise the backfield. Th e
Eagles are studded with former
Eastern High stalwartS, including
Joe Brosman and Johnny Lockry.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Legal Light Gets
Top Race Weight
Horse e'tORun
In Feature
At Bowie
DATE SATURDAY
BY ED CURLEY

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 18.-Legal Light, Ralpar's
colt by Sun Edwin, has been al
lotted top weight of 126 pounds
in the endurance handicap, Sat
urday's feature at Bowie. This Is
the final stake of the Eastern sea-
son for twoyear-olds and % have
accepted.
This classic has an added value
of $4,000 and is over mile and
70 yards. Legal Light may jog to
the gate favorite because of her
spectacular dead heat with Pit
Bull in the Sycamore Handicap
at Pimlico.
Bull Whip, the Brandywine Sta
BILE colt, and an excellent per-
former is next on the list with 122
pounds. Judging from his many
victories, he will give Legal Light a
stiff battle. Bull Whips handicap
is that he has been resting up for
many weeks and that is no ad-
vantage.
There are a few other good baby
racers entered, such as Sea Voy-
age, Bluefield, Encore, Stage
Beauty, Araho Lass, and Soigne,
and any of them may prove sur
prise. Soigne is especially danger
GUS, for she won a nice race the
other day and in a manner that
forces one to pay her a lot Of
respect.
Quite few long shots paraded
first over the line at this meeting,
and, conversely, many sizzling
favorites have struggled back home
carrying the water bucket. It Is
a very good idea for one to shy
at short priced horses at this time
of the year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
MUNGO SPIKES
TRADE RUMORS

PAGELAND, S. c., Nov. 1s-1f
Van Lingle Mungo, ace pitcher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been
traded to the Chicago Cubs, the
temperamental hurler hasn't been
advised of it, he said here today.
II guess I will be traded" he
said, "but I don't know anything
about a deal having gone
through"
Asked if he had any preference
Of clubs if traded, he said:
"I wouldn't have anything to
say about the trade so would
rather not express any prefer
ence."
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
TrOjans Capture
Court Struggle

Basketball time must be here
again, for today we have record
Of last nights game between Tro-
jams and National Savings and
Trust at Hine Junior High. The
Trojans won, 1929. Beye, with
seven field goals, and Scott, with
six field goals and two more from
the foul line, were the leading
scorers. In another game, Miller
Furniture won over Procurement,
24-15.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

Like the football Beauhuld has been tied but never
that virtually all Jersey will be on
hand ma he s It. S B% trying hod
is like trying cuddle windmill IN cyclone ,.,u,oo o
blower for roomed with correspondent at
basebsItraveng correspondents The BROOKLYN Dodgers
jumped the night in Cincinnati @ Just in in time time
they couldn't hit him if they couldn't see him.
Jackie Escapes DroUnng
It was on this same trip with that Jackie also
escaped drowning Lake Michigan In bath
tub in the old Auditorium Hotel
If you the bathtub in the Auditorium and
MI Farrell might be inclined to treat this as fantasy But
believe built for the Chicago Worlds Fair
Of the gay eos and was that Sn dned its had
Dathbs Of those days built Of zinc Zinc must have
man woman chdshoud swim With Of those
tub tubs 5 @ sTe yoa fo TO a abo @ ne Gt m oo be
tubs, and mean it. ~
Jae first visit to the Auditorium and on the opening
day the series came back from the CUBS park hot not and
Ordered Some Beer
while he drank and took his
the water the bahtub Then he plunged
bhely like shot The rest Of had assumed
Just when began look though it would
be drag for his body his head popped up the other
side and he he was hauled hauled to! to safety .ouo..
the tub safety zone Travelling WITH the Dodgers was
knew Brooklyn front office might draft favoe aunt
Billy Beauhuld except that
has the distinction Of being small fighter with two even smaller
Connolly discovered Beauhuld while promoting amateur bouts in
St Louis and brought him East where there to be
made in choice caulif1owers.
Beauhud sound exactly 100 Hbrn-
ian to you 100 per cent right isn't But Beauhud
Irish enough His right Madden his family from
the Irish paradise in North ST. Louis known Kerry Patch Or
more familiarly, just "The Patch"
Players Come From Coast
There time back down the when major league
baseball players out of Patch than other
ton of any city in the United States.
that distinction probably belongs Francisco its
famed Golden Park
Daggos Cronns Helmanns. oDous Koenigs Kans, Pnes.
and the like
days Of the OConnors
and Keys and Sheridans Patch
talk anybody when boastng
You don't hear much about Probably
it isn't what be- yet the horse
Futurity q few seasons back.
Boasts Fine Record
Beauhuld was Irish Wiies tag he'd be apt to
come from ST. Louis where the big breweres That's
the best heimgemacher (sping sye)
United States
the prohibition drought the Grimm,
of the Cubs youth painting
those honey welordered, family entrance saloons
Spngng from "The Patch" Beahuld
His record OF 40 and four draws A times at
Sional post makes it look though he
he can't what's the old home to
knows that Henry Armstrong
In Snade
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
BEATS ST. GABRIEL's, 1910

The st. Joseph School Panthers
scored a 13.to-0 victory over st.
Gabriel'S football eleven yesterday
afternoon on the Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
RANGERS TRIUMPH

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-The
National Hockey League New
York Rangers last night defeated
the Cleveland BaronS, of the In
ternational-American League, 4 to
8, in an exhibition game inaugu-
rating the Arena, $1,000,00O sports
palace. More than 1000 fans saw
the contest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
.ru- Blu and Regal
In Bowling Feature
By SID KATZNELL

Two of the ci foremost duckpn teams will be in action
tonight Takoma Park when ruBu and Regal Signs clash
the feature match Of the starstudded District League
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
COLUMN
BOTH BOYS HAIL FROM ST. LOUIS

City, N NO. going to brave the restless
fists of the rings top fighting Madison Square Garden
tomorrow evening word brave is used
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Twin City's 1888
Radio Show to
Open Saturday

The curtain is about to 60 up on
one of the finest entertainment
fiestas ever to be held in Pasco. The
1898 Radio Show"-featuring out
standing stars of stage and radio
and complete display of the new
model radios for 1938-is about to
begin!
Local radio dealers are making
last-minute arrangements for the
exhibition, which is scheduled for an
afternoon presentation at $3.50 pm.
Saturday and two evening shows at
7:30 and $3.50. Admission is free.
Hall in Pasco.
The show is sponsored by local
radio dealers and the Pacific Power
& Light company and is the second
annual exposition of its kind to be
presented. I'LL.
High spots of the show are the
personal appearances of the stage
and radio headliners. Under the di-
rection of Tony Stanchfield, popular
master of ceremonies, they will pre-
sent a well-balanced and sparkling
series of numbers together with an
especially-written dramatic skit. Oh
special interest is the fact that the
entire entertainment will be present
ed as If it were being released from
q broadcasting studio. The an
nouncer will sign on" and will in
troduce the various celebrities.
The exact procedure of q radio
broadcast will be followed In closest
detail, with the performers CLOSING
in" to their numbers at the proper
signal. All performers will take
part in the dramatic skit, which will
make use Of actual sound effects
Perhaps for the first time in Their
experience, members Of the audience
will be able to see how the various
sound and noise effects are produc-
ed in the broadcasting studio by
radio technicians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

Roscoe Richmond was a Walls
Walla visitor Tuesday.
Locust Grove grange will enter.
tain Pomona grange Saturday, oct.
ober 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz OF La
Grande left Sunday for their home
after Mrs. Utz had spent a week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin were
Monday visitors at hte r. E. Lar
kin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein were
Monday visitors at the Stafford
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Save With Eggs

49,. subject Of, eggs could well I'LL
..v n volumes A French cnen
sew ss,"e wrote i book on egg COOKERY s.c
once ., Ming dse1 pne thousand diff
c colSnt egg d.sh J. Nutritionists de.
felehs snsa1nSter|s t seggs and the part
vo.e n,au inf {, e diet. Chemists
they they p p1sa Dol Ks on the chemistry
nav ~ s,as The pouitryman has a whole
o. e,. essS IN eggs and poultry. The i'm
, nOrnn Of this subject is well real
pOl s n the northwest, as poultry is
l l.s - our major industries and one
one - major industries and one OF
those for which this region is mosS
famed. =, ,,,,ch
). FIN further this fine industry by
- its importance and encour-
LING. Inc lis growth by using more
sse At the same time she Will be
n uss excellent home economy
md improving the health OF her
s s At present, the egg sup
r . q very large and the price very
~; ~ The homemaker, by using more
s . can help to equalize the STU
alton. ,ro
a.,,v n the diet for each person, or
:. last three or four times q week,
hscause eggs are such an excellent
.o.,rce Of phosphorous. iron and W.T.
.mins A. B, D, E and G, all OF which
81. ant to be low in the average Am
erican diet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
4 eggs
". tsp. salt dash pepper
4 tbsp. hot water
! tbsp. butter SIP

f Separate eggs beat yolks until
thick add seasoning and water and
beat until thick and lemon colored.
Beat whites until stiff and fold
them into the other mixture. Pour
into hot buttered omelet pan or
heavy griddle and cook slowly until
it puffs up and browns on the bot
tom. Then place in oven near top
of oven, to finish cooking. The ONE
let is done when it is firm to the
touch when pressed with the finger.
Fold and turn onto q hot platter.
Serve at once. This may be served
with any of the Filings or sauces
mentioned above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Asparagus Omelet

Follow omelet recipe above. Make
q white sauce, add one can Of as
paragus. drained. Pour some of this
over half the omelet, fold, turn out
on hot platter and pour over the
rest Of the asparagus and white
sauce.