davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-28
LOEBS MADE GRID AIDE.

ST. LOUIS, July % (P).-Frank
Loebs, former Purdue end, has been
named to the Washington University
coaching staff as second assistant to
Head Coach Jimmy Councilman.
Frank Kopczak. former Notre Dame
tackle. recently was named first as
sistant.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Grabbed Bixxest Purse.

CARAZEN has had a fair for the
- big purses for many years Gene
grabbed the greatest money prize of
all time 10 years back at Aqua Caliente
when he ran his fingers through a
pile Of 10000 dollar bills piled In
wheelbarrow and announced I'm
Evening star., 1937-07-28
TEMPLE MAY GO WEST.

PALO ALTO. Calf, July % (P).-
Glenn S. Pop Warner discussed to-
day the possibility his Temple Uni
versity foot ball team might play
either Santa Clara or st. Mary's. in
San Francisco September II. 1888, II
the Pacific Coast Conference would
consent
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BOTH HAVE SAVED
BUNCH Of MONEY
Neither Will Need Benefit
Affairs-Gene Is Getting
Ready to Retire.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Az the heavy dough on the line,
and you'll hnd Gene Sarazen
and Horton Smith up there
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Walker Cuppers Make Grade.

Walker Cuppers Make Grade.
OW SCORING was scattered indis-
criminately over the golf map,
promising sharp competition in the
tournament proper. Paul Leslie of
Jefferson City Mo, drilled out a 139
to pace strong field at Chicago and
Bobby Servis, medalist at Cincinnati
was only stroke behind
Walker Cup players had a good day.
Two, Scotty Campbell and Harry
Givan, already had qualified at Ia
coma, Wash, last Friday. They were
Joined by Charlie Yates, Reynolds
Smith and Walter Emery.
Smith, Texas champion, paced the
field at Dallas with l42. and Emery,
one OF the three golfers to qualify at
Oklahoma City. carded a 146, four
strokes behind the leader. Dee Re-
plogle, an l8-year-old with a hand
some local reputation. Yates gave am
pie indication OF fitness for the main
show with l4l at Atlanta, three un-
der par.
Johnny Fischer, defending cham
pion. was not required to qualify. and
the same rule held good for five former
champions. Twenty others qualified at
Boston and Tacoma previously.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

HARRY PARR, former Maryland
champ. pitched over a trap and
holed nervy putt on the thirty-sixth
green to get into the play-of1, while
Tomlinson canned 4 20-footer to get
in. But Harry was too good on the
extra holes. The championship will
be played over the Alderwood Club
course on the banks OF the Columbia
River starting August 20.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

and asked me to take her home.
She sObbed on my shoulder, which
was dangerous and delightful, be-
cause l had a time driving the car
through traffic.
RIVAL CONFESSES
Erred confessed about his sinus
trouble, and said he wasn't respOn-
Sible when he picked up the girl
we had seen him with. But Anna
declined to make up.
"Well, lady, it's all over except
the wedding march for Anna and
me. I'm grateful never sneaked
on Fred and told OH his sinus
alibis. played fair and I've got
a grand girl. Heaven bless the old
autograph album, with its Many
a heart is caught on tn rebound
WAITING GAME"
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

seam lines. For this the seven
inch length is most satisfactory.
Be sure they are of good steel, have
them sharpened once a year, and
there is no reason why they should
not last forever. A pair Of sharp,
small, pointed scissors for clip
ing should also inhabit your baS-
ket. Be sure they are never used
for anything but sewing, or their
edge will be harmed beyond re-
pair.
Do not mar your fabric with
large, rough, inferior pins. Have
on hand a box Of steel dreSsmaKer
pins in size 4 or S, and If it is
necessary to pin such sensitive
fabrics as velvet. satin or taffeta,
use a fine needle instead Of a pin.
To keep your needles polished
and smooth. run them through an
emery board which should also be
in your basket-but never leave
needle in an emery board. for
strange as it may seem, the emery
powder attracts moisture and Will
cause the needle to rust.
For Ripping Seams
Have on hand an old razor
blade (be sure to keep it in a
sheath, which can be bought in a
five and ten) for shipping seams
and ripping hastings. And have a
full collection of the other i'm.
portant sewing accessories: Thin
BILE, tailor's chalk in light grey for
dark material, and black for light
colors; tape measure, yardstick
for measuring skirt lengths, and
a six-inch ruler that is thin and
accurately marked in quarter and
eighth inches for measuring tucks,
hens, and what-not.
This is the first of twelve arti.
cles on home sewing. We hope
that you will be able to read them
all and to profit by them.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

First and foremost. there are
a few fundamental laws of
proper equipment which, If
adhered to carefully, will save
you much trouble and woe.
Believe it or not, but even your
choice Of thread must be con-
sidered with profound care. For
instance, select the thread put
out by the best known makers,
and you will find it evener and
stronger. A good six-cord thread
is preferred. If the garment you
are sewing is colored, you will,
Of course, want boilfast thread.
Sizes are important, too. For
coarse sewing, select sizes 20 or
30; for general, a1l-around uses,
so or go; and for fine sewing,
80 or 80.
Rules For Needles
Don't think there are only
one or two kinds of needle for
sewing. On the other hand,
however, you don't have to worry
over the score of different types,
including such special ones as
chenille needles, crewel, tapestry.
gloverS, and beading needles,
and Sharps and betweens. Only
note that you can get exactly
the right kind of needle for any
kind of sewing, and that the
right kind makes the work just
that much easier. For general
sewing, use No. Z; No. 10 is pref
erable for fine sewing.
A good needle must be straight,
polished, not plated, uniform in
diameter, sharp, with the inside
of the eye smooth, the sides OF
the eye rounded, and with the
eye directly through the center
Of the needle. All the best needles
have for years been made by a
guild of skilled artisans in Red.
ditch, England, who have made
a science Of their calling.
Now for some of the \other In
mates of your sewing basket
all as important to the success OF
your sewing as a carpenters tools
They should all be of the finest
quality and made to last.
Shears Of Useful Length
Your shears, for instance, should
! be heavy enough to cut long, even
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
CALLING CARDS
Dear Mrs. BeeCkmaL:

Dear Mrs. BeeCkmah:
"Are calling cards necessary for
a boy going to college and, If so,
what are their uses and what is
the proper kind?
'Is it proper to ask the lady the
color of the evening gown she is
wearing to q function, in order
that the corsage one selects may
become it, or are all cOrSageS made
up suitable for any color?
college"
It's fine and proper and conven-
lent for young man in college to
have visiting cards. Mems cards
are long and narrow, and Of q
smaller size than women's cards.
and the size varies according to
the length Of his name.
The card may be from two to
three inches long, and from one
and a quarter inches to one and a
half inches wide. The title of Mr..
should be engraved before the
name, on the card of young man
in college.
And he should, If possible, avoid
having any abbreviations in his
name. The middle name should
be spelled in full, or it may be
omitted.
He uses his card to enclose gifts,
with flowers and so forth. He
uses it to leave when he is making
calls. He leaves his card with a
message written on it when he Is
paying a coincidence call or when
he leaves a message at the door Of
a friend who is i'll. The minute
he owns visiting cards he will find
many uses for. them.
It is proper and courtly, and in.
deed many girls take it for granted
that men will ask about the color
of the gown to be worn to a special
function for which the man Is
planning to send flowers.
If the man doesn't wish to do
this, the corsage Of gardenias Is
always the solution, since these
lovely flowers "go with" all shades
and types of gowns.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4437

Are you one who likes the fem
mine type of frock? Then you'll
love Pattern 4437-as sure-fire flat
tering as a fresh facial! So mar
velously simple its making! So
simply marvellous its radiant
young lines that every Twelve-to-
Twenty will choose it for gay get
togethers,' for special" dates and
such. See, you've no sleeves to set
in-juSt an all-in-one bodice and
panel that's finished at the arm
holes with bit of dainty rufflng.
A soft, open throatline and group
ing of buttons set it off to perfec-
ton. wouldn't cool voile, cord
lace or Scatter-dot organdy be
lovely for this?
Pattern 4437 is available in
misses sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Size 16 requires 334 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step sew
ing instructions included.
SeQQ FIT EEN OEN - N4oC) Ill
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can. stitch up the newest,
SmarteSt outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing, you
will want to make these lovely
afternoon frocks, party styles,
morning models! Variety and flat
terry for growing-up and grown-up.
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER.
Send your order to Pattern De-
partment, 243 w. 18th St., New
York, N. z.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
STYLES

Say hello to the halo, for this
hat is back again, a logical out
come of the off-the-face model.
A charming number is a wagon.
wheel hat of rough black straw
with an open crown formed by
bands of grosgrain ribbon. The
hat is. worn far back on the head,
in halo effect.
True delight is found in a
splendid country coat Of fine
white tweed, full swagger in cut.
trimmed with bands of navy blCe
round the neck. down the front
and on the flap pockets. Heart
shaped silver buttons are both
useful and decorative.
Light as feather is an exquisite
evening ensemble of white chiffon.
The low-cut camisole bodice is
shirred, the shirrings divided by
narrow self-bands. The inside of
the white ostrich cape is Of chifs
fon, Shirred to match the bodice.
The skirt is floor-length.
Out all day and Just the right
costume is an ensemble with short,
looSe-sleeved jacket of all-over
shirred beige chiffon topping a
similar bodice with plain black
crepe skirt.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
A Refreshin6
Drink

If members of your family are
watching their compilations and
waistlines, they will welcome all
the delicious uses for canned
grapefruit juice. It can be served
as cocktail or frozen into an ice
of sherbet. The chilled juice is
a real thirst quencher and hits the
spot in hot weather.
GRAPEFRUIT SHAKE
q cup of sugar
2 cups of grapefruit juice
11a cups of water
2 egg whites
2 cups of crushed ice
Combine all ingredients and
shake we'll for three minutes or
more. This makes six drinks.
Make the sugar syrup by boiling
"a cup of granulated sugar in "a
cup of water.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

1t is one of the cheapest vege-"
tables now and hundreds Of them
arrive every morning from the
nearby vegetable gardens.
When you are enjoying them in
salad, remember that there are
also many other ways of prepar-
ing them for the table. The large
cucumbers can be stuffed with a
vegetable stuffing and baked.
From the South come recipes
for cucumber chips. These are
prepared in exactly the same way
as pumpkin chips. The slices are
marinated in salt water for sew
eral hours, drained, and busted
with flour. They are then fried
crisp and golden brown in deep
fat. The usual method of serving
them is with a rich cheese sauce.
Sauces and salad dressings
made from cucumbers add a de-
Sirable flavor to many foods.
Baked or steamed fish needs the
cool stimulating flavor of a fresh
cucumber sauce.
A fresh cucumber oil dressing
is designed for fresh vegetable
salads. The mustard contributes
a sharp tang. Add a dust of pa
prika for color.
CUCUMBER SALAD
DRESSING
2 tablespoons of olive oil
l tablespoon of sugar
l teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of dry mustard
1,3 cup of vinegar
l hard cooked egg
! cucumber
Blend the oil with dry ingredi-
ents. Add vinegar and boil. Take
from the flame and add the
chopped hard-cooked egg. Peel and
slice the cucumber. Pour the hot
dressing over the cucumbers and
serve at once. This can be used
over many types of fresh garden
salads.
Creamed cucumber may not
have an inticing sound but try
it. This vegetable when cooked
takes on a new T1avor and many
persons are very fond Of it. Sea-
son the cooked cucumber with
either sour or sweet cream.
CREAMED CUCUMBERS
cucumberS
"a cup of rich cream
/ tablespoon Of butter
Salt
Pepper
Peel the cucumbers and slice,
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

Cook until tender in boiling salted
water. Drain well and mash. Use
rather young, mild favored cucum-
bers for this. Add the cream, but
ter, and season. Serve hot.
CREAM SAUCE FOR FISH
2 tablespoons of flour
tablespoons of butter
l cup Of rich top milk
l cucumber
Salt
Pepper
Blend flour with melted butter.
Add rich milk and cook until
thick and smooth. Season well
with salt and pepper. Just before
serving add the chopped fresh Gu
cumbers. Serve the sauce over
hot steamed or boiled fish.
From the continent comes this
recipe for sour cream cucumber
sauce. This is perfect for baked
hardhead, haddock, or mackerel.
SOUR CREAM SAUCE
/ cup Of sour cream
cups Of sliced cucumbers
l green pepper
Salt
Pepper
Vinegar
Whip the sour cream. Season
to taste with the salt, pepper, and
vinegar. Add the chopped Gu
cumberS and green pepper and
serve at once.
CUCUMBER BOAT SALAD
3 evenly matched cucumbers Of
medium size
2 cups of diced cooked tongue
IA cup of chow chow
1-3 cup of salad dressing
Lettuce
Peel and chill the cucumbers,
cut in half lengthwiSe. Scoop out
the center, carefully leaving q
firm shell. Dice the cooked
tongue and blend the chopped
centers of the cucumbers. Add
the chow chow or relish. Blend
with mayonnaise and use as a
filling for the cucumbers. Serve
in cups of crisp lettuce with an
extra garnish IF mayonnaise and
a sprinkle of paprika.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Beatrice Fairfax Says Boy Wins Love Rebound by Being
Etiquette
Gift for Girls
Unnecessary

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
'T am q married woman with
q single brother living in another
town. This brother associates with
three girls who are all very good
friends.
Occasionally he brings the
girls to my home for two or three
days 1t a time, on . visit. All at
one time, Of course. Each Of the
girls always brings me . little
gift.
81 am planning to visit their
city, and no doubt these girls will
want to entertain me. They are
all single and live at the
Y. w. c. A. and, Of course
would do their entertaining there.
Doing it all collectively, In one
evening.
would / be obliged to give
each one q gift when It will be
just an evening party, and II 50,
what would you suggest? / see
and hear from these girls only at
the times my brother brings them
to my home.
"In . letter of this kind am I
signing my name correctly, or
should I sign the Mrs part on
the left side Of the paper?
49,"
There isn't any reason for your
taking gifts to these girls. OF
course if you wish to do this, it
is thoroughly proper, and very
gracious, but unnecessary.
Naturally they would bring or
send you guest" gifts for such
generous hospitality as you have
given to them, but for Just an
evening party, this gift-bow isn't
necessary.
Your letter to me Is signed cor.
rectly-and I cannot tell you what
a Joy that is. So few married
women sign their letters correctly,
and I never cease to be amazed
at their unwillingness to learn and
to adopt the correct form Of sig
nature.
In your signature I'd prefer no
initials, but this use of initials
isn't incorrect it just isn't as
good form as the name spelled
in full. Cor instance, the sur
name Of your maiden name, and
the first name of your husband.)
The formal names (Mrs. Frank.
lin Cole SMITH may be written,
in parentheses, as you wrote it,
directly under the informal name
Gillian Hall SMITH, or it may be
written, as it usually is, under the
informal name and to the left.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Bands of Color

The set idea Of hat, bag and
shoes in gay colors to dress up
simple frocks is gaining ground.
One Of the loveliest of these sets
consists of a bow turban formed
Of thin suede in bands of green,
red and gold. and sandals and
bag worked in the same colorful
treatment.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

Tinkling ice and the nearCenlng
rattle of the shaker tempted him
for a while when the girl turned
him down. But. instead, he spent
week end with an elderly rela-
tive, and found his conquering
slogan in an ancient autograph
album. This love story is founded
on common sense, as well as a
moral.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There's a lot Of sense in old
saws. Many a heart is caught on
the rebound proved to be my win.
ming ticket in the great game of
getting the right girl. There was
Anna, Fred and /. We all went to
high school together, graduating
in the same class three years ago.
IN SAME OFFICE
erred was better looking than I,
and he and Anna worked in the
same office-that was the mis-
chief Of it, seeing her every day,
going out to lunch together. OF
course, they got engaged, and
don't know any printable words
which would tell you how l felt.
"I'm an automobile salesman,
and 1 felt as if 1 wanted to run
the prospects into a ditch and for
get my troubles where the ice
clinkS and broken hearted guy
says, Make mine double But 1
Just had sense enough not to.
81 wanted cOddling; to be told
/ was a great big successful he
man, of whom the world was soon
bound to hear. Trouble was 1
hadn't any other girl but Anna,
and she'd turned me down.
"But 1 did have an old aunt on
farm, who used to send me IS
on Christmas because 1 was named
after her husband. Also, Aunt
Polly was q grand cook, so /
phoned her and asked her II 1
could come up over the week end.
She was delighted.
FOUND AUTOGRAPH BOOK
"In the funny old parlOr, the
kind that's opened only after
weddings and funerals, 1 found
an autograph book. And there
was the sentiment, Many a heart
is caught on the rebound
"It was signed by Aunt POlly's
late husband, and that was the
way he caught her. The young
man to whom she had been pre-
viOusly engaged had fallen too
hard for hard cider.
'"That gave me an idea, for Fred
always dropped out Of the picture
around payday. He used to send
word to Anna that he had sinus
trouble.
II didn't embarraSS Anna with
useless e-making-I was the de
pendable big brother, not above
carrying baskets on a picnic, buy
ing the tickets for a show, put
ting the screens in their apartment
windows, and getting her mama to
say what nice boy was.
"AlsO, I'd take the old lady for a
spin sometimes, when Anna and
Fred were off by themselves.
ANOTHER ATTACK
Erred was all fired-up from one
Of his payday attacks of sinus
when / urged him to stay in bed,
and I went round to play the big
brother to Anna.
eve went to a show, and Anna
worried because Fred wouldn't see
a doctor about the sinus trouble.
/ almost felt wings SprOut because
/ kept E9y mouth shut, and didn't
tell her what was the matter with
him.
"After the show, we went to a
cafe to get bite to eat; and there
was that idiot, Fred, with girl
he had picked up.
"Anna turned white as chalk
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

Our faVOFite for today comes
from Mrs. James e. Birchell, 3424
North Twenty:firSt st., Arlington,
Va.
ORANGE ICE
2 cups of orange juice
Juice Of one lemon
"a marshmallowS
Dissolve the marshmallowS In
half cup of hot water. Mix with
orange or lemon juice. Freeze
in mechanical refrigerator, stirring
once or twice during the first hour.
This makes a simple, easily made
ice that can be kept in the tray
for several days.
Our contest takes Inspiration
from the culinary lore of other
days and features sour-milE
cooking. In the recipe files OF
many households are dozens OF
delicious recipes made tlGUortul
and light tDith sour instead OF
SDeet milk. 1t is high time that
some of these recipes be reirI-
stated In popular use.
For these recipes The Wash
ington Times is awarding cash
prizes OF 81 each. Send in those
recipes you think other readers
Mould like to try. Your recipe
may be one OF the 1UtnnerS.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, Food Editor, The Wash
ington Times, before July 81.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Beauty
Find Time to
Relax
BY HELEN FOLLETT

It is of the opinion Of this
preacher of pulchritude that the
best exercise the boss Of the do
meStic "works" can get Is a nap
after luncheon. After cleaning up
the house, bathing the baby, going
to market, washing out a few
things, answering the telephone
and door bell every Is minutes,
woman isn't particularly keen
about exercising. She needs re-
Taxation.
What this home woman must
learn is that she must do her
work with as little loss of energy as
possible. Much depends upon her
viewpoint. If she hates house
work, she's bound to be tired. II
she takes pride in her home, her
tasks won't seem laboriouS.
She must remember not to bend
over the sink when washing dishes
but to stand upright if she is to
preserve her youthful shape. The
same rule holds true when ironing;
the board must be the right
height. When using the vacuum
cleaner, she must bend at the
hips, not at the waistlne. If she
feels hurried and jittery, she must
sit down and count 10 slowly, even
though the baby is bowling.
Shorter skirts are being worn
for evening occasions. That means
closer survey of ankles. They
must be slender, like those Of a
deer.
What if they aren't? Well,
you'll have to get busy. Sit on a
stool, hands on hips, one leg over
the other. Lift the toes, lower the
heel as far as you can, and re-
peat. You will notice consider
able action of the muscles OF
ankles and calves.
Stand erect, up on the toes 10
times, then rest, breathe deeply
three times, and repeat. The deep
breathing will tighten up the fibers
around the mid-section-tWo beau
ty rites in one.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Are Different Ways
of Using Cucun1bers
By JEAN GREEN

Cool cucumber the e expression that should be put
to good use in planning.
This succunt vegetable with its cool green color has unex
celled crispness for tossed green salads.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Matchinq MantiIIa

Moon magic is enmeShed IN
evening frock of moonlight blue
georgette, embroidered all over
with stars in blue sequinS. There
Is a matching mantilla.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
MuIti-coIored Ribbon

A tonic for the very severe or no.
more-new evening frock is bolero
made entirely of rows and rows Of
multicolored ribbon.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Sewing Secrets Can Be
Quickly Learned

All envy the who is artist with any kind
of needle You can learn her secrets easily and quickly
however you will Just heed of few simple and basic
principles of sewing and you have learned them follow
them closely
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Girl Finds First FIance
Wasn't Playing Fair
With Sinus AIbis
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Here's story with happy ending happy for the
young man who patiently played big brother role, and
ddn worry the girl he loved with hopeless lovemakng
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address all
inquiries regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care of
The Washington Times. Be sure to
enclose an addressed, stamped
(three cents) envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. James E. Birchell, 3424
North Twenty:firSt st., Arlington,
Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

Runs batted in-Lee. Hayes, r, Fer
ren (2), Appling (2), Simmons. Three
base hit-BOnura. Sacrifice hit-Hayes.
reH, 5. Struck Out-By Lee, s; by
w. Terrell, 4. Hit by pitcher-By w.
Terrell (Berger). Double plays-StOne
to Kuhel; Mihalic to Bluege to Kuhel;
Sewell to Appling to Bonura. Left on
decentralization. 8; Chicago, 10. UNI
pires-JOhnsOn, Owens and MOriarty.
900. Time-2:13.