davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LOUIS IS SPURRED
BY JACOBS VISIT.
Hust|es Through 6 Rounds
and His Defense Shows
Some Improvement.
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
~ ENOsHA, Wis, June 12.-Mike
x Jacobs of New York, co-pro-
i y moter of the l5-round battle
between Heavyweight Cham
pion James J. Braddock and Joe
Louis, at Chicago, June %, paid
surprise visit to the Brown Bombers
camp today. causing a change in the
days training plans, as well as some
excitement.
Trainer Jack Blackburn had an
nounced that Louis would take
full-sized 15-round boxing workout
today to test his stamina After a
conference with Jacobs, however, the
drill was trimmed to six sessions with
the gloves.
Jacobs, reported to be concerned
over Louis somewhat ragged work in
drills, sat with the Bomber's co-mana-
gers, John Roxborough and Julian
Black, at the ringside, watching in
tently every move by the challenger.
He departed without offering COM
ment
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CHAMP PUMME[S
SPARRERS' BODIES
Batters Five of Them in
Indicating Style He'll Use
Against Louis.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- RAND BEACH, Mich, June
I 12.-James j. Braddock left
five sparring partners with
sore bodies again today as
the climax of another long drill.
The champion, whose workouts
during the last few days have indi-
Gated he intends to concentrate on
the body Of challenger Joe Louis at
ComLky Park June q, devoted his
six rounds of punching today to that
style Of attack He opened his day
with five miles of road work in the
wooded territory near his camp
played few holes of golf, then went
into his boxing routine as fresh as if
he had rested all day.
He started with Henry Cooper,
Furnishing the youngster in a one
round session, then did one round
apiece with Charley Massera and
Make Roesch. Jack Mccarthy, Boston
heavyweight who has been Brad
docks companion since the training
grind started at Stone Lake, Wis,
two months ago, was next.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ManerO Lost in Final Rush.

T OST completely in the concluding
charge of the light brigade was
Manero. The 1886 title holder wound
up 10 shots behind the winner with an
even 800.
All told, five money winners bet
tered par for the regulation route.
Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, Pa, pace
maker for nearly two days of tho
closest kind of jockeying for positions.
just got under the par wire with a
total OF 287 Big Ed, out in front by
a stroke at the 54-hole mark, with
2l1, lost his putting touch In the
stretch and took a final rs that left
(See GULDAHL, Page 7-s1
Evening star., 1937-06-13
College Ball

Dartmouth, 3; Maryland, l.
Michigan State. 6: Nebraska, 0.
Boston College, S; New Hampshire, l..
Massachusetts, State, 3; Amherst, 2.
Indiana, g; Rutgers, 6.
Temple, /; Lafayette, 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
RAMS GET BRUMBAUGH.

CHICAGO, June II R).-Carl
Brumbaugh, veteran quarterback, was
sold today by the Chicago Bears of
the National Professional Foot Ball
League to the Cleveland Rams, the
circuits newest member.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
PILLS RELEASE TWO.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL (P.-The
Phillies have released Internationally
Walter Masters, former Pennsylvania
pitching star, and sold Leon Petit. 4
southpaw, to Minneapolis. Petit was
obtained from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Keen With Putter.

THROUGH an eight-hole stretch In
his march to victory-from the
eighth to the fifteenth, inclusive, Gull
dahl had exactly seven one-putt
green's as he survived the strain that
took an otherwise heavy toll among
contenders in the final stages of the
battle.
Almost four years ago. to the dav,
Guldahl, then a comparative unknown,
missed short putt on the home green
and his chance to tie Johnny Good
man for the open championship at
Chicago Now he's on top Of the shot
making heap. with the door of oppOr-
tunity open for riches as well as fame.
together with a berth on the American
Ryder Cup team that sails next week
for England.
Guldahl won Just the way he said
he would. He was the first pro to start
practice at Oakland Hills two weeks
ago, returning to the nearby town OF
Pontiac with his family and to the To-
cality where he began his financial
comeback year ago. Superbly con-
fident. he was always at or close to the
top from start to finish. He had the
shots and what it took to go with
them
The victory was worth ST 900 in cash
on the spot to Guldahl as the United
States Golf Association boosted the
total prize money from $4,000 to
$4,000 split among 80 players, in.
stead of the customary 20.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Totals 33 2411 Tota

aBatted for Goodman in ninth.
fBatted for Myers in ninth.
IRAN for lombard in ninth.
Slated for GrsSom in NINTH
iBatted for Scarsella in ninth.
Cincinnati ----------- 600 100 O@0-i
New York ----- 800 Olo OOX-4
Runs-Jordan. Davis. Kampouris. Chi
oz2a t2) Ripple, Ott Errors-Riggs.
Goodman Chiozza Runs batted in-Ott
90 Kampouris. " Davis ,2). Two,base
hit-Weintraub Home runs-Ott. KAN
pouris V, Davis Stolen base-Chiozza.
sacrifice-Chiozza Doubl. plays-White-
head Bartell and Mccarthy t2l. Left on
bases-New York. 4: Cincinnati, : Bases
on balls-Of Schumacher. 3; on Crissom,
3, Strikeouts-By Schumacher /: by
Grissom. .: by Melton. l. Hits-oh schu-
macher S in innings 'none out IN
ninth; of Melton none in l inning. Win
ming pitcher-Schumacher. Umpires-
Messrs Stark Stewart and Barr Time
90 Attendance-o. .a4l.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Porter Romps to Marathon Victory Gudahl Grabs Open Golf
WIN At 281 SLICES
RECORD BY STROKE
Ralph Beats Snead, Nearest
Rival, 2 Shots-Good.
man Low Amateur.
BY ALAN GOULD.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June y.
~ Big, stoop-shouldered Ralph
Guldahl, the man who called"
- his comeback shots. climaXed
an epic golf struggle today with a rec
smashing triumph in the fortv-
first championship Of the United
States.
The 25-year-old Chicago free-lancs
professional, so destitute a year ago
that friend helped him get his
clubs "out Of hook" came from be-
hind in a miraculous finish TO post
a world-record aggregate of 28l for
big-time competition.
The Texas-born giant whipped old
man par by seven full shots over the
historic Oakland Hills layout, led his
nearest rival, Slammin' Sam Snead,
b. two strokes, and clipped a shot
from the former world and Ameri-
can open championship record of 282,
SET Just one year ago at Baltusrol
by Tony Manero.
Guldahl registered successive rounds
OF II, SO. 72 and 50 to beat America s
foremost shotmakers in a finish that
had par absolutely groggy and
gallery Of nearly 5000 spectators wild
with excitement. The winner was
cheered by the biggest golf crowd
since Bob Jones last won the event,
in 1880 at 1nterlachen. Jones was
among the onlookers.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
GuldahI Braces in Pinch


GULDAHL'S final round was rare
combination of courageous recov-
cries and miracle shot making after
Snead, the boy wonder from the hills
OF West Virginia, had posted a near
record total of 283 that ultimately
represented the third best performs
ance in tournament history.
Trailing by one shot at the outset
Of the fourth and final round, Gul.
dahl shot two brides and an eagle
to register an outgoing SO and take
three-shot lead over Snead.
Faltering as he entered the stretch,
with pair Of bogey fves that cost
him all of his hard-won ADVANTAGE,
Guldahl grinned and proceeded to
rip the course apart with a fight
along the spines of all who could
scramble into places to see the big
pro write a new chapter in golf his
tory.
Brides on the twelfth and thir-
teenth, due to marvellous approaches
proved decisive, but they were no more
vital to Guldahl's successful finish
than the recoveries he made. to off,
set bad breaks. on two succeeding holes.
Having refused to crack under the
heaviest kind Of pressure. he came
a-conquering' through the turmoil
with flawless golf on the last three
holes.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Use MARATHON, Page B-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

and policies the reserve common sense
Of a great people. And it is common
sense that rules the world.
We have not lived, we are not to
live, in the Republic OF Plato, but in
the Republic Of Washington and
Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln, fitted
for the storm as well as the calm. We
will have our differences, our con-
tentions. and our controversies, even
our seasons Of bitterness and discord.
We will make mistakes and sometimes
grope long for the right way. At times
we will fight harder for party than
for country, country, for political
power rather than public welfare. But
such is the nature, such the glory OF
democracy that ultimately all such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
Barefoot Gridder.

COOLING, Idaho, September II up
Six foot-three George Blankley Of
Cromwell, Pa, a grid candidate al
Gooding College, is scrimmaging bare
foot these days. Coach Glen Parberry
has searched sports supply houses from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast in q vair
effort to At Blankley's feet. Blankley
wears size IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

things are lost in the depth Of devotion
for that constitutional system which,
in world all but terrified with in
tolerance and oppression. keeps US
united and free.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

ding. II your wedding is formal
at all, you should wear gloves. :.
If the sleeves OF your bridal
gown are anywhere from three
quarter length to the shoulder, the
gloves should be long enough to
meet the sleeves. Very long gloves
meeting very short sleeves are the
choice Of many fashionable brides
this year. Ivory white glace kid
is the rule, and as they are some
thing you will probably keep al
ways, be sure and buy lovely gloves.
COLOR FOR BRIDESMAIDS
For your attendants, you may
find that you can add note OF
contrasting color in the gloves,
and thereby give dash and chic to
the wedding procession. The color
note may be taken from the
bouquets they carry, or to match
the ribbons or flowers on the hats.
Gloves nowadays come in such
lovely flower and jewel tones that
you will have no difficulty in find
ing suitable colors for working out
your ideas. Shoes may match the
gloves another smart idea If the
colors are not too bright, but II
they are, the shoes had better
match the gowns.
Be sure to get the best, and best
looking shoes you can possibly az
ford for your trousseau, and save
enough money for them. There
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Dear Miss Fairfex:

Dear Miss Falrfex:
prom the day married him,
my husband has been a skirt
chaser. can never remember q
time when l wasn't fishing him
out of some sort of girl or woman
Scrape.
"Why did I put up with 1t?
We have no children, and he al
ways seemed to me like a child.
When he wasn't being bounded
by women, he had some charming
qualities.
"His last flame happened to be
a married woman. Her husbands
business took him out of town.
He returned Unexpectedly and
found my husband. He wasted
no words. He beat up my hus-
band within an inch Of his life.
"The first knew of it he was
in the hospital, and they had sent
for me. As he had said on q num-
ber of occasions, he really loved
me only. He's counting the days
till he gets home.
HE is now worried that I may
turn against him, because he will
never be as gOOd-lOOking as he
was before. His nose has been
broken, and there's an ugly cut
on his lip.
II do not know myself just how
I will feel about him when he
comes home. / have put up with
infidelity ever since we were mar.
ried, but now / am
WONDERING"
Infidelity plus good looks is one
thing; infidelity minus good
looks, another. And you wouldn't
be human, my dear lady, if you
didn't wonder what your reac.
tons will be at getting . battered
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
PAT TERN
PATTERN 4424


Want to stay cool as a breeze
during the sizzling days Of sum.
mer? OF course you do-So stitch
UP this dainty frock with the lat
est fashion features to keep you
looking smart and spruce during
sunny afternoons! Who can re-
sist the appeal of the fluttering
capelets, fetching bodice panel,
and jaunty revers? Certainly not
a fashion-Wise woman who recog.
nizes chic. You'll be delighted with
this clear pattern that's easy as
can be to follow, aided by the
simple sewing instructions. A
fashion triumph" that's sure to
be a success in dainty cotton voile,
washable synthetic or silk in a
colorful al1-over print!
Pattern 4424 is available in
misses and women's sizes Il, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38. 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes 33s yards 30
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK as a Guide to
Summer Chic! It's brimming with
flattering, easy-to-sew styles, slim
ming models the matron will
love, eye-appealing sports, after
noon and dreSs-up frocks for
EVERY age-tots, juniors and
teens included. Profit by timely
hints on summer fabrics, acceS-
sories and how to keep Flower
fresh" Send for YOUR COPY
now! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

No bride.to.be needs to be told
that her trouSseau Is important.
But some Of them do slight the
assembling Of accessories. Or IN
planning, they do not save enough
money for the small important
things. A few things stand out
in their minds-bridal gown and
veil, going-away costume, lingerie,
dresses-and to some brides, that
is almost the complete story.
If you will think carefully, how
ever, you can see that those things
are Just the beginning. After
you've planned the wedding COM
pletely, to the last button on your
gloves, you have just started on
the trousseau proper. For each
costume in your wardrobe must
be complete down to the smallest
accessory, or it will lose much Of
its punch.
SMALLER ACCESSORIES
Shoes, hats, gloves, hosiery
those are the main things that
will take 9 good deal Of money,
and in addition you must have
piles Of snowy handkerchiefs, a
few gay scarfs, informal headgear
such as halo or turban, bathing
costume and accessories, beach
shoes, and so on and on, accord
ing to where you honeymoon.
A few words about bridal gloves
are not amiss, for this year they
can play a big part in your we'd
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

hand about the menu.
1t may be something you de-
test. Take spaghetti, for example.
If the man of the house has de-
cided on a spaghetti dinner, there
will be spaghetti and more spa
ghetti, but not much else. Per
haps fruit for dessert or a salad
bowl. But the first, second, and
third course will be spaghetti with
home made sauce and grated
Roman cheese.
The saving point about the din
ner is the spaghetti will be good.
I have yet to know man who
prides himself on cooking who
does not like to make meat sauce
to serve with spaghetti. The cook
ing time varies from two to four
hours. The ingredients vary. But
as rule, the spices are used with
a lavish hand. Laurel leaves, sage,
thyme, cloves and bay leaves may
be used and you can count garlic.
DECIDED VIEWS
Men also have decided views on
the way the spaghetti should be
cooked. One prominent executive
who called in to comment on mas
culine cooking gave his views on
the proper method of cooking the
spaghetti. He thought that over
cooking was the chief sin. A Soggy,
soft, mushy spaghetti could ruin
even the most perfect sauce.
He prefers his on the underdone
side. His rule is to cook until
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
, Like to Cook Things They Like and Lots Of 1t
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
BY DONNA GRACE

"Dear Donna Grace:
II have been using Just plain
olive oil on my face and hands
for over two years, and It keeps
the skin lovely and soft, but my
daughter thinks she should use
those beauty creams for her face.
Is this necessary?
MRS. d. L. W."
We do not advise the continued
use of olive oil for the skin. It
may be nice for some and prove
to be q real irritant for other
types Of skin. Cosmetic chemists
who study the chemical action Of
drugs on the skin have found the
combination Of other ingredients
with the olive oil is more refining
and soothing to all types Of skin.
India K-Do not wear your
hair flat across the top Of your
head if the lower part Of your
face is full. A high effect will
detract from the fullnesS Of the
face and bring the full effect UP
ward.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Beatrice Fairfax Advises Lovelorn

feel at liberty to open these letters
and read them. They have even
laughed at them, before company.
I'd like to know what my rights
in the matter are. Does the law
say anything about this?
"HENRY."
The law Is on your side, my dear
Henry, and says that a Self-sup-
porting minor is entitled to open
his own mail. It might be well
to have the girl friend write to
you at your city address. In the
meantime, you can tell your par
ents, who evidently still regard
you as a child, that you prefer to
open your own letters.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Miss Martha Ryan, Of 1927
Thirty-fifth st. N. W.. It Is one
Of six winners in last weeks con.
test.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
BAKED WHITE FISH

tGSbS
BAKED WHITE FISH
1h pounds white fish filets
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
teaspoon lemon Juice
tablespoon minced chiveS OF
grated onion
/ green pepper or pimiento,
minced
"a cup coarse bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
8 tablespoons water
"a cup any domestic dry white
wine
Butter a baking platter. Place
the fish on it; then dust with
the salt and pepper and sprinkle
with lemon juice. Strew the
onion and green pepper over the
top and sprinkle with the crumbs
and melted butter mixed. Pour
the water and wine into the dish
and bake in a moderate oven, $50
degrees F., until the fish is ten.
der and the crumbs are brown.
Allow about 80 minutes for fish
sliced an inch thick. Basic twice
with the dripplngs in the pan.
Serve with slices Of lemon.
The netO fGUortte recipe con-
test is for gelatin salads. Win
yourself q each prize by send
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

should be shoes to go with every
costume, but Of course that doesn't
mean q new pair for every single
dress or suit, for il you buy in
"color families" there are many
things that can take tbs same
shoes, hat and handbag.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
OPEN HIS LETTERS

OPEN HIS LETTERS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am Is years Of age and
earning my living. I work in .
chain store and am paid $40 .
week. Six dollars Of this I send
my family, who live on q farm
near the city where / work. ]
live with a married sister.
81 have a girl friend whom !
expect to marry some day. She
always sends my letters to the
farm address, where / go every
weekend. My mother and father
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH
MEAT BALLS


y pound of ground veal
u pound of ground round steak
3 ounces of ground pork
l egg
level teaspoon of salt
2 onions
"a cup of olive oil
2 cups of canned tomatoes
can of imported tomato paste
2 cups of water
2 bay leaves
4 whole cloves
/ teaspoon of sugar
Pinch Of black pepper
Dash Of red pepper
Mix the ground meat with the
egg. Add salt and shape into
little meat balls. Fry the chopped
onion in the hot fat. When
golden brown add the meat balls.
Scar on either side. Add the
tomato paste and the canned to-
matoes and water. Pour this
over the meat balls. Add the
sugar, pepper, cloves, bay leaves,
and pepper. Cook slowly on top
of stove for three hours. Be sure
to cover with tight fitting lid.
The sauce may be baked in the
oven,
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Accessories Important in
Assembling Your
TrOusseau
1rOuSSeau
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

This years bridal rousseau can be much loveer than
those of other seasons because the mode lends itself 50 well
to the subject In everything from the bridal gown to the
smallest accessory it almost the designers had
worked with brides especially in mind
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
HGuest Likes Preferred
Dish the Dinner
Is Successful
By JEAN GREEN

Men like to And when they cook they cook the things
thew like to eat manszed quantities They in favor Of
making the entire meal off of this dish.
invited for dinner might be better to ask before
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

I will be glad to send You the
Treatment for SuperfluOus Hair
and the Makeup Chart, II you wish.
Enclose . stamped, self-addresSed
envelope for your reply, and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Romeo back on your hands. onl
time will tell.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

there is no center or core left, then
drain it and serve at once.
In the matter of the sauce. AS
explained, each "chef" seems to
have his own recipe. You will
find them very willing to part
with their recipe. But the catch
is that when the recipe is secretly
written down just as given and
tried out, it never tastes the same.
Perhaps they like to have a little
mystery about 1t.
In one case, the unexplained
portion Of the recipe turned out
later to be a teaspoon of brown
sugar and some cinnamon.
No secrets will be disclosed to-
day on these secret formulas Of
masculine cooks. However, here
are the standard ingredients Of
the usual man-made sauce. One
is made with the chopped meat
formed into little balls and cooked
in the tomato sauce and the other
is the usual ground meat sauce
made flavorful by long slow cook
ing.
Don't be afraid to attempt their
preparation. They are simple to
make, and the only catch Is that
they must be watched from time to
time during cookery, so that they
do not Scorch.
MEAT SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI
/ pound of round steak
"a pound of fresh mushrooms
/ quart of canned tomatoes
"a can Of tomato paste
3s cup of olive oil
2 cloves of garlic
l green pepper, chopped
2 medium-sized onions, chopped
u teaspoon of papfIKa
u teaspoon of chilli powder
Pinch of black pepper
tablespoon of sugar
2 level teaspoons of salt
Chop the meat or have it ground.
Cook the chopped, peeled garlic in
the hot oil. Remove the garlic,
add the chopped onion, the green
pepper, chopped mushrooms, and
cook for five minutes. Press the
tomatoes through strainer. Add
with the tomato paste the paprika;
pepper, chilli powder, and salt. Sim
mer for two hours covered, adding
water as needed. Just before it
has finished cooking add the
sugar.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Prize for Amateurs.
RUSY manning their short-wave ,

RUSY manning their short-wave ra-
dio stations for emergency COM
munications during the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi River valley flood crisis, radio
amateurs were too occupied to pay
much attention to the announcement
issued last week by the headquarters
of their national organization, the
American Radio Relay League at Hart
ford, announcing establishment Of an
annual award for the amateur under
81 making the greatest contribution to
radio during the year. Observers,
however, were inclined to the belief
that the award inevitably would be
won by some ham" doing yeoman
service in the food areas, from which
reports early began to emanate telling
OF their work when other lines of
communications went down.
The award will be known as the
Hiram Percy Maxim Memorial Award
and consists Of 500 in cash and q
miniature reproduction of the anna
teurs' mythical inctrument known as
the "Wouff Hong" It was established
by the son and daughter of the late
Hartford inventor, who was the foun-
der of amateur radio in America. A
trophy to the amateur doing the great
est public service during the year was
also established recently as an an.
nual prize by William s. Paley. presi-
dent Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System.