davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Tasty Canape

Anchovies are excellent for sum.
mer canapes. Their taste is Stimu-
lating to summer appetiteS. They
can be used in paste and combined
with cream cheese or used as
filling for hard cooked eggs.
One way to make the egg an
chovy canapes is to cut the eggs
lengthwise into slices and arrange
the anchovy fillets crosswise over
the egg. Garnish with slices Of
pickle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Beauty
Use Harmless
Cosmetics
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Some time ago there was a
great uproar about eye NAL
aides. due to dyeing eyebrows
and laShes. Warnings were is
sued by the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture in Washington.
The editor Of a trade maya
zine devoted to the affairs Of
beauticians put up a protest. He
wrote:
There are hundreds Of Cos
ImeticS and eyelaSh beautifierS
that are absolutely harmless. In
an analysis made not long ago,
it was determined that 95 per
cent Of all the cosmetics on the
market can do no possible In.
jury. Yet, because Of an unprin.
cipled per cent, a $4,000, 900
industry must suffer-"
AS mascara serves conveniently
for darkening lashes and eyebrows,
there appears to be no need Of ap-
plying q dye. Treatments must be
repeated freq0eSSly because the lit
VIC 4uADCIo 4d4I dL1N 41dNC w VIC
retouched. Certainly no woman
should attempt to apply dye. She
is likely to get the coloring agent
in her eyes. The mildeSt agent
might prove harmful.
Are your shoulder blades show.
ing? Your back muscles need eX.
ercise Do some flying" exercises.
Play you're a bird. Stand on the
toes, flap your arms and run in a
circle.
Fold your fingers together in
the palms Of your hands and
swing your arms. Fling them back
as far as you can, then down and
up again, holding the chest high
and the legs rigid.
Havs you any beauty problems"
Let the Beauty Box Editor heIu
you solve them. Address all in0ui
ries regarding beauty to the Editor
Of the Beauty Box, care of The
Washington Times. Be sure to en-
close an addressed stamped (three
Centsl envelope for reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
FAINT HEART

Dear Miss Fairfax:
''We've known each other fOR
three years and have taken her
out occasionally. Still I think she
could care little more about me
than she does.
"She goes out with another fell
low whom, I gather, she likes. I
lack the nerve to tell her how
much / care, though she has told
me I could take her out any time
I please.
"Her mother approves Of me,
too. The other man Is quite seri.
Gus about her, but she doesn't wish
to 90 steady yet. When I'm abOut
ready to drop out, sometimes she
gives me a little bit Of hope. It
would help Tremendously il I were
only sure Of her.
"DowNCAsT."
Pluck up your courage and put
little more ardor into this at.
fair. It seems to me that YOU
have had plenty Of encourage
ment, and the only stumbling
block is your faint-hearted atti.
tude.
Make the girl see you're in
earnest, instead Of sitting around
downcast, waiting for her to
throw you crumb or two Of hope.
NO SHOWER
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Against my wishes, my daugh.
ter is marrying . man who, Pm
afraid, viii never be able to take
proper care Of her. He seems to
have no idea Of what people re-
quire when they are going to set
up housekeeping, and my daugh.
ter is almost as bad.
II have given her . handsome
wedding dress and her trOuSseau,
and / expect to give her q nice
wedding supper. But ] just can't
buy all the things they need for
their apartment.
II thought Of giving them a
shower, but someone told me it
would not be proper. is that sO2
WORRIED MOTHER"
It is unusual for a mother or
close member of a brides family
to give a shower, as, Of course,
it is an invitation to bring pres
entS.
But one of your daughters girl
friends could give the shower
quite properly, and you might put
out a few feelerS in that direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Four-Cornered Beret

Simply smart Is a four-cornered
beret Of white felt with large ar.
rows In red, white and blue en-
broidered at each corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
RESIGNATION LETTER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

"UeAr MIS-. beeCkman:
81 belong to a study club
which 1 enjoy very much. 1
must resign from this, because
of illness. As soon as I am
able, I'm going to the hospital
for an operation.
I'm not now confined In bed,
but / am to rest. have had
three months leave Of absence,
so now / want to send in my
EesignatiOns aS I cannot spend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Dinner After Ceremony
Is Brides Choice
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The bride and groom with the bridesmaid and best man.
go the minister's house to be married After the
mony they plan to have dinner at the brides home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Male Cook Proves Skillful
In Preparing Unusual
Canned Food Dishes
By JEAN GREEN

Heigh-ho Tor the open spaces!
There are Of places Washington which
can retreat hot days and find comfort in refreshing
swim or lazy tramp cool hill tops In every there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

Our favOrite for today comes
from Miss Sallie Mason, 1448 Cliff
ton st. 1t is one Of six winners
in last weeks Favorite Recipe
Contest.
CANTALOUPE
Take three good sized canta-
loupes, one small bottle Of mara
schino cherries, w pints of va
nilla ice cream.
Cut the cantaloupe in two, take
out seeds, have them well chilled.
When ready to serve take va
nilla ice cream, put in center Of
the cantaloupe.
Take maraSchino cherries, cut
them in two and use as garnish
on the cantaloupe. Serves six.
Our neD contest tnUiteS recipes
for frozen sherbet. ANY netD
recipe made either in the old.
fashioned hand turned freezer
or the tray of the automatic re-
trigerGtor may 1Di1I one OF the
sic cash prizes for you.
A cooling colortuI Sherbet
SerUed on hot days 1Dill do much
to defeat the heather. Tart
fruit SherbetS are good but any
type of Sherbet or tUGter ice that
is unusually good is eligible In
this contest.
Entries must be mailed be-
fore July %. Send them to Miss
Jean Green, FGUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Holt Tied
For Golf Honors

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. l6
G.N.SO First round matches of
the tenth annual national cham
pionShip of golf club champions
was to get under way here today,
with Carl Damn. jr., of Orlando,
Fla, titilist in 1929 and 1888, and
William Holt. jr., Syracuse, N. Y,
tied for the medaliSt honorS with
70'S.
Mark Stuart. Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and Bill Stark, Jacksonville,
Fla, were tied with It's for the
runner-up position.
Among others qualifying were:
Charles Whitehead, Plainfield, N.
j., and Claude Harmon, Orlando,
Fla, 70: Bobby Walker, Jackson
vile, Fla, and Morton Mccarthy,
Norfolk, Va, 73; Donald Allan,
PittSton, Pa; G. Dudley Ward,
Rochester, N. Y; Bruno Minkley,
Buffalo, N. Y. and R. H. LanSden,
HackenSack, N. j.. IA; Charles G..
Eberhardt, Chautauqua, N. Y,
and Frank Allan, Pittston, Pa, rs;
j. d. Jacobs. Rochester, N. Y;
Adrian ]. French, Long Beach,
Cal; Tommy AYcock, Jackson
vile, and James H. Sweeney, j.,
st. Augustine, rs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Casey, Pinto Mai
Bout Attracts
AtArend

The same Irish following which
two years ago rendered Danno
O'Mahony the grandest reception
ever accorded an invading wreS-
tier locally is expected to turn out
in full force Thursday night when
Steve "Crusher" Casey, cauliflow-
cred title claimant from County
Kerry, makes his debut at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Stanley Pinto, a fiery and ag-
gresSive veteran, provides the op-
position in a one-fall finish match.
Recipient of a 100000 guaran-
tee for a series of American ap-
pearances and already having
wrested away Cliff Olson's claim.
Casey insists he will not leave this
country before he has gained a
clean-cut claim to the crown by
virtue of victories over Everett
Marshall, Yvon Robert and Dean
Detton.
Backing Up Casey and Pinto will
be an aM,star supporting cast, fea-
turing Menri Piers VS.. Matros Kill
lenkc, Willie Davis VS.. Hank Bar
ber, Bill Sledge VS.. Joe Cox, and
Hans Kampfer VS.. George Mcleod.
A brisk advance sale is reported
at Turner's Arena. Only 40 cents
plus tax VIII be assessed women.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Gamblers Aided
LouS--Charge

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A charge
that Joe Louis fistic career was
financed with money won in a
gambling game was made in Ap-
pellate Court today.
Julius Browdy, former partner
Of Julian Black, co-manager of
Louis, told the court that he and
Black made $4,000 on two policy
wheels in five years, and that this
money was turned over to John
RoXborough, then manager of an
obscure Negro heavyweight, Joe
Barrow.
In the deal, Browdy said, Black
became co-manager, Joe Barrow be-
came Joe Louis and went on to
gain a fortune. Browdy said Black
made So 900 as a result of this
connection, and he asked half.
The Appellate Court denied
BroWdy's plea, upholding a pre-
viouS decision that since the policy
game is gambling, an accounting
of illegal profits was not allow
able.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
BROADWAY SLANTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-AlOng
Broadway today we find
Sonia Henie Queen Of the
ice admitting that a pair of
nimble feet are worth more than
cOrOnets the blond Olympic
skating star has made $3.50, 900
in the year since she turned pro.
She got S1S5, 900 for a moving
picture $4,000 for so per
cent Of an ice carnival house in
Boston ditto for so per cent
Of another exhibition in Pitts
burgh =. and she should make
as much more in the Garden to-
night add radio appearances,
and Endorsements to this . ,
and you get the quarter million
80. or rather, she does =.
Promoters tell me that little
blonde can figure money and
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Earl MCPhi|ony
Rolls Record

Ever and anon Earl McPhilomy,
once one of the city's first-flight
bowlers, flashes his best form Of
yore.
Such was the case last night
at the Lucky Strike alleys when he
ripped off games of 141, 148 and
l55 for a 444 set in the Graphic
Arts League, a new all-time circuit
mark.
Carroll Daily is being patted and
laughed at for his performance in
Mems Federal League when ne
rolled 1856 and followed 1t with 7S.
Clarence Purdy had top set, S9S,
for the evening.
Sultana advanced to the lead
in the A. & P. loop by whitewaSn-
ing Cold Streamers. Roundtree'D
355 set and SINNERS 1873 game
were high.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Alvarez Faces
Test in Bout

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 16.-Out to
accomplish what other Latin fight
erS in his division have failed to do
in the past, Oscar Ching" Alvares,
Tampa lightweight, will get an
acid test when he meets Norment
QuarleS, Sout h ern lightweight
champion, in a 10-round main
event at Benjamin Field arena to-
night under the joint promotion
of Downing and Hubbard.
The first Latin lightweight of
pugilistic prominence was Aurelio
Herrera, a Mexican, who knocked
out Young Corbett in five rounds,
in 1906. He failed when he got
his chance against Battling Nelson.
Rivers Was Next
Then came Joe Rivers, another
Latin boy who failed with Johnny
Kilbane, who knocked him out in
the sixteenth round in 1911, and
then failed again by losing via the
knockout route to Al Wolgast in
the thirteenth round of their light
weight title match in 1912.
StaniSlaus Loayza, Chile's box
ing mite, was another Latin who
had his chance and failed. In 1925
he fought Jimmy Goodrich, then
lightweight champion, and was
knocked out in two rounds.
Chile then sent Luis Vicentini
to our shores and after winning
consistently here, he blew up
against Sammy Mandell in non.
title melee in 1929.
QuinterO Fails Also
Manuel Quintero. of Tampa,
came along the lightweight trail
and when Kid Opportunity
knocked at his door he also failed.
The nearest he came to it was OBJ,
tanning a 10-round draw with Man
dell in a non-title fight at Miami
Beach in 1880.
Will Norment Quarles, known as
a destroyer" of Latin pugs, stop
the rising career of Alvarez, an.
other Latin hope, when they meet
here for the Southern champion
ship Tuesday night? Will Chino
overcome the jinx so many of his
race have failed to accomplish and
win back his 135-pound crown and
march on through to a champion,
ship battle with Lew Ambers, the
king pin of them all?
Florida fight fans will know
Tuesday night if Alvarez will be
able to do what other men of his
race have failed to accomplish.
Bud Schildkenht, of Kansas
City, and Ollie Joiner, Of Braden,
| ton, meet in the Semifinal event
of eight rounds. They are heavy,
weights.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Red Barry Fails
ToAppear

HOLYOKE, Mass, Feb. 16
RED" Barry, Washington, D. c.,
heavyweight, is in very bad here.
Last night, Barry failed to put
in an appearance to fight IN
known Winston, Connecticut col
ored fighter and Promoter Raj
nault was forced to dismiss a
"$2, 200 house"
Rainault claims he wired Barry
$50 expense money and stated to-
day that he will appeal to the
State Boxing Commission "to do
something about it," Rainault
wants Barry and his managers,
Johnny GroSsman and Max
Traub, suspended.
Six weeks back, the failure OF
a main-event contestant to appear
caused a free" show the follow
ing week. Last night, however,
money was refunded.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Wild Life Meets
In Richmond
February 19

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10.
The Virginia Wild Life Federation
will hold a Statewide meeting in
Richmond on February 19 and 20.
The meeting will be thrown open
on the goth for discussions of
game conditions throughout the
State and suggestions for improv-
ing same. Sportsman in the north
ern Virginia area are especially
invited to attend.
On February % a load Of brook
trout will be delivered to Wheeler'S
Spring Branch in Fairfax county.
These fish will be released in the
vicinity of the abandoned copper
mines.
The George Washington High
Presidents will leave here on Fri.
day morning for a two-day South
ern trip.
On Friday night the Presidents
clash with Hopewell High at Hope
well and Saturday they will mix
with the Petersburg High casers
at Petersburg.
Big Bob Tow, Alexandria heavy.
weight, is considering an offer to
act as one of the sparring mates
for Jim Braddock, world cham
pion, when he begins preparing
for the defense of his title,
The Service Club Bowling
League matches slated for WedeS-
day night have been postponed
because of the Great Alexandria
week program.
The Alexandria Executives Club
will hold its annual stag night
event at $50 o'clock tonight at
the George Mason Hotel. A film
on the Life Of Jack Dempsey will
be one of the high lights.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Sports World
Passing Show

Marcel Thil, Of France, was
awarded a decision on foul over
Lou BrOuiIlard, of Worcester,
Mass, in Paris, retaining his claim
to world middleweight champion
ship.
New York State Athletic Com
mission prepared to investigate the
Louisiana fight scandal, involving
Musky Jackson, of New York.
Mrs. Leon Solomon, Memphis,
Tenn, led in qualifying round of
wOmen's Palm Beach golf tOurna-
ment.
HOIdOut troubles continued 20
beset New York Yankees, with
Col. Jacob Rupert giving play
erS until March to sign con-
tracts.
Glenn Cunningham entered for
mile race of New York A. C. games
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
S Coll
InFirSt Round

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16.
Led by Mrs. Leon Solomon of
Memphis, Tenn, women golfers
were to clash today in the first
round of the annual Women's
Golf Tournament at the Palm
Beach Country Club.
Mrs. Solomon led the field of
uualifiers yesterday by turning
in a tWo-over-par 78.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, quail
fled with an 80; Marion Miley,
Lexington, KY, Kathryn Hemp
hill, Columbia, S. c., and Helen
Dettweiler, Washington, were tied
with 82'S.
The 16 players in the first flight
had to score cards of 88 or better.
QUarter-finals will be played to-
morrow, with semi-finals Thurs
day and finals Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

percentages in nine languages
and get a little the best Of
it in all of them -.
Jesse Owens the new band
maestro says he has the
shortest stride of all SprinterS
only seven feet four inches
He doesn't think he could
lower his record for the century
but experts find fault with
his start and finish and be-
lieve he should have been at
least a tenth faster
Fans are pulling for old Chick
Hafey to make a comeback with
the Reds A mean pair of
sinuses stopped Chick when the
pitchers couldn't. =.
Lefty Gomez is in town +.
ready to battle Col. Jake Rup-
pert over that big cut the Colonel
has handed him 80.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Grid
Body Meets

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. Isl.
A. Reds" Dunn, Marquette back
field coach for four seasons, and
John L. "Tarzan" Taylor, line
coach since 1880, will receive first
consideration as successors to Foot
ball Coach Frank j. Murray, it
was learned today as the univer-
sity athletic board convened.
Other outstanding candidates
are said to be Duke Duford, for
mer Marquette athlete now coach
ing at st. Ambrose College in
Davenport, Iowa, and Earle
"Greesy" Neale, a member of the
Yale coaching staff,
Murray resigned to accept the
position Of head football coach at
the University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
7 hi|-BrouiI|drd
Bout Strikes
Sour Note

PARIS, Feb. 16.-That Marcel
Thil-Lou Brouillard middleweight
fight, which Thil won on what the
judges called a foul, threatened to
develop into a free-or-all .brawl to-
day, with the fighters on the side
lines while officials and managers
keep things stirring.
At least that was how it ap-
peared to the newspaper Paris
Midi, which carried news about
the affair that must have struck
a sour note with Brouillard'S man.
ager, Johnny Buckley, whatever
way he looked at it.
The fight ended last night in the
sixth round with Thil still in pos
session of his title claim after cop
ping the nod over the Worcester,
Mass, battler on the foul. The
bout had been scheduled to go is
rounds.
Abrupt Ending
It came to an abrupt ending,
however, when Thil took a stiff
right amidship and was counted
out. Then the judges called foul
and disqualified Brouillard. Thil
was lugged from the ring.
Today Paris Midi said the re-
feree, A. Falony, intends to charge
Buckley before the International
Boxing Union with irregular con-
duct" including "inciting Brouil-
lard to attack the referee"
The paper said it was charged
Buckley also tried to beat up the
fight announcer, named Berretrot.
Meanwhile, Paris morning pa
perS were unanimous in expressing
the opinion Broullard was unfit for
title fight and should have been
disqualified in the second round.
Deny Charges
Buckley and Brouillard categor-
ically denied Falony's reported
charges. Brouillard told Interna-
tional News Service:
81 didn't see FaIOny after he
counted 10 over Thil. Never
did Buckley incite me to hit
FalOny, but the referee kept
getting in my way. He was
always in front Of me. 1 had to
keep pushing him away.
Afterwards, while 1 was in
the shower, Thil came in to
me and said:
"'YOu're dirty
81 replied:
"'YOu're a faker. If you
don't keep your mouth shut
I'm going to throw you down
stairs
"Thil walked away but I
didn't hit him and Buckley
didn't incite me anyway"
BrOuillard denied fOuling
ThiI in the sixth.
I'm that round" he said,
"Thil wasn't hit below the
neck. This is the second time
1 have knocked him out here
and the second time that they
won't give me a decision. 1
think Thil should not be al
lowed in the ring. He's got
boxing spoiled in Europe. I'm
willing to fight him again in
the United States, but never in
France"
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
A. & P. Duckpinners
Roll Stakes THURSDAY

Atlantic and Pacific duckpin
league bowlers will vie in a sweep
stakes at Silver Spring, Thursday
night.
M. J. Casey, who sports a 115
average, will be scratch man, with
other bowlers receiving the total
difference between their average
and Casey'S. Five games will be
rolled and the fee is SO including
games.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
General Quint t
Plays Devils

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 16.
Washington and Lee will play
Duke University's basketball team
tonight in Doremus gymnasium
in the first of three crucial
games scheduled for the Generals
this week.
Capt. Norman Tier will be play
ing his last game in Doremus
gymnasium, where he has. per.
formed with great ability for
three years. For two years he
has been an all-conference guard,
selected each year that he has
been in the tournament at
Raleigh. where his team went to
the finals both years.
One of the cleverest and
SmootheSt guards on any Das.
ketball team in the South, Tier
has won wide praise for his
floorwork. He is a crack shot,
having scored 112 points this sea-
son, an average of eight a game.
His leadership of the Generals
this year has been faultleSS.
Two other important games
are slated for the Generals this
week besides that tonight with
Duke. Thursday they travel to
College Park for a return engage
ment with the University of
Maryland whom they defeated
early in the season, 52-28. Then
Saturday night they meet North
Carolina, defen ding South
ern conference champs, in the all.
important game in the pretour-
nament play, in the Armory at
Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Enters
Baxter Mile Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Glenn
Cunningham today entered for the
Baxter mile, feature Of the New
York A. C. games at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday. Don
Lash has not entered for the mile
race, but will run in the two miles.
Cunningham's opponents in the
mile will include Archie San
Romani, Gene Venzke and MikloS
Szabo, of Hungary.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Racing Appears
Doomed in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 16.-Horse
racing in Texas appeared doomed
today as the State Senate moved
to act on the bill repeating the
law permitting betting, passed by
the House 109 to 26 yesterday.
Representative j. E. Winfree, of
Houston, made the only speech
against the bill, charging the act
was unfair to farmers, who have
invested heavily in thoroughbred
breeding stock, and the race track
owners who have large investments
in the States four racing plants,
Arlington Downs, Alamo Downs,
Fair Park, and EPSON Downs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Former Eastern Stars
Enter A. A. u. Tourney

Eastern Highs great basketball
team of 1885 and 1886. composed
of Lavelle Dean, Chick Hollidge,
Buddy Shaner, Guy Edelin and
Bill Buckholtz. has entered the
District A. A. U. unlimited cham
pionships. The five are reunited
under the name Eastern A. c. The
tournament starts March l and
will be played in Heurich gym.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
HdgerstoWn Five Wins
From Landon Prep

st. James Prep, from Hagers-
town, Md, edged out Landon
Prep, 81 to 90, in on extra period
game in Landon gym yesterday.
The score stood at 1925 at the end
Of the regulation time. Hughes
was Landon's star, scoring 13
points. Shryock scored IL points
for st. James.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Cardinals F ace
Long Island

Fresh from its A to 80 victory
over John Marshall College at
Jersey City. N. j., last night.
Catholic University basketball
team goes into its battle with the
powerful Long Island University
team tonight in Brooklyn, N. Y,
with loads of confidence.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Girls Team Seeks

Tech SharpshooterS, girls un-
limited basketball team, seeks
games. Call North 1922 and ask
for manager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-25
SALISBURY WILL HAVE
BIG HOLIDAY FIREWORKS

A fire works display is to be staged
in Salisbury on the night of Monday,
July 9Th. Mr.. Graham Gunby, in
charge of the arrangements for the
celebration, states that everyone is
welcome at the display.
In addition to the fireworks, the
Salisbury Community Band under the
direction of Prof. Marston, will give
a band concert starting at 1880 o'clock
and chorus of $50 to 200 children,
under the direction of Mr.. Harry Mol
Ter, will sing America and The Star
Spangled Banner. The fireworks will
be set off Immediately after dark at
the Municipal Park, opposite the High
School in Salisbury.