davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

quarreling takes. Among these
will be the following:
The billings, scratchings, and
slappings among little run
abouts who are just beginning
to play with others their own
age-or, to put it in a language
of the child expert, who are new
to social adjustment" They
don't yet know what it's all
about.
The conflicts between older
children who are utterly differ
ent from each other and are not
provided with different activi-
ties.
TEASING, BULLYING
The tempests that arise be-
tween younger children who are
too far apart in age to play the
same games and to play with
the same toys.
The tears that flow and
fights that take place when one
child leases or DULLES another.
The bad example Of quarrel"
ing of disconnected grownups is
certainly a factor in setting up
this habit.
With these clues as to causes,
recognizing the temedy is, IN
most cases. fairly simple.
Copyright 1887 by ChIcago-Tribune-N. Y
News Syndicate, Inc)
This subject is discussed
further in our leGtlet, Is Quar-
reIin0 Necessary? 1t t0iH be
sent out on receipt of large,
stamped, Selt-GddresSed enDe-
Iope. Address Mrs. Gladys
BeuGns, 22O East FoTty.Seco1d
st, NeIV York. A. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1880

"Slender lines are smart lines
this season." says Anne Adams,
and she cleverly proves her point
by designing Pattern 4560-a
dainty "flatterer" that will be a
valuable contribution to your
Eat home" wardrobe! And if
you're not an experienced seams.
tress, this easy model will de-
light you, for its few simple pat
tern pieces may be fitted to-
gether in no time, and your new
frock will be finished before you
know it. Every matron will find
chic in its fashionable V-neck-
line, button-accented sleeves,
and cleverly tucked waistline
that makes you seem ever so
much more slender.
Pattern 1850 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Size SO takes 31a
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern.
Our NEW Fall and Winter
ANNE ADAMS PATTI E R N
BOOK just off the press! Order
at once! Here are the max
ings" of smart new frocks. a
dashing new coat or suit,
"career-girl" clothes+"at home"
styles. Debs, Riddles, Juniors!
"a SCHOOL PORTFOLIO
just for YOU, complete with
campus-to-ki kindergarten styles,
all easy-to-sew. Newest Fabrics!
Accessories Budget gifts! Chic
for the matron, too. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ington Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th ST., New York,
N, Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Customs and Manners

yours" with love" and yours
ever lovingly" are too intimate
gagged. All of these "love"
or lovingly" ones would DO
to use, when you are not en-
equal to a proposal or at
least, he might interpret it so!
Greetings" is a pleasant.
warm-hearted word to keep in
mind, and so is friendly" And
both Of them are in good taste
for just this occasion.
So let's combine them. in
their pleasant connotation. and
write. perhaps. "Ffiendliest
greetings to Bob. from Mary"
or The best OF wishes and the
friendliest of greetings TO Bob.
from Mary"
And remember that II you
write the simple greeting. TO
Bob, from Mary" he can read
into these simple words any.
thing he wishes which II
something to contemplated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Parents and Children
By GLddyS BeUGns

Many Of the diSagreements
that take place among children
in the same family are given
the blanket name of quarrel.
ing" Sometimes all this hula
baloo or friction merits the name
and sometimes it doesn't.
In large families there may be
a certain amount of rather nor
NAL conflict without any real
underlying i'll feeling. When de-
veloping, and differing, and not
very controlled personalities are
in constant contact with each
other. rather harmless sparks
may fly in the form of argu-
mentS and rough-and-tumble.
NO FIXED RULE
This sort of thing does not
mean that the children are not
really fond of each other, and
that there is anything out Of
killer in their relationship with
each other or with their parents.
There certainly isn't any set
rule for the avoidance of quar-
reling nor, for that matter, is
there any great unanimity of
opinion about it among psy-
biologists.
Some people believc that chill
dren in the same family need
never quarrel-others think that
there is such a thing as a GER
tain amount of wholesome con-
flict.
While, however, there is no
formula for dealing with this
problem, it may be helpful to
group some Of the forms that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

such profusion that shudder
and turn away from the stag
gering cost of a single coat.
Long coats, made entirely Of
silver fox, with skirts that are
yards and yards around, are
part Of this abandon to luxury
mode.
Ermine evening cloaks are not
just full length as they used to
be, but they trail and froth
around the feet, and they have
sleeves that take almost as
much fur as used to go into a
whole evening wrap.
Add to this limitlesS silver
fox trimmings, and you can
guess the price. I can't count
that high. Here is one of the
little numbers that is making
fur history in Paris
Fourruriers Max designed it,
and the coat is made of Russian
ermine of the first water, with
about twenty silver fox skins
added on to form the hem and
the bands of the dolman sleeves
Copyright 1887 by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Your I. @.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a difficult test. It is
test of your knowledge of similal
words having different mean
ings. Underline the word which
you think is correct and score II
for each correct marking.
l. The science of caring for
the feet is called ca Pedology
CD Podiatry-- -
2. One who treats the
hands and feet is called a
(a) Chirographist (b) Chiro-
practor Co ChropodiSt- -
3. One who practices the
art of stuffing and mounting
the skins of dead animals is
called a (a) BIOLOGIST CD
Taxidermist -
4. If you have trouble with
your eyes, the man you con-
suit is called an (a) OccultiSt
(b) OculiSt-- -
S. Ones private mark or
signature is called an (a)
Odograph Cd Telegraph Co
Telegraph -
6. The science of treating
teeth is called (a) Orthoepy
CD Othodontia---
7. One who hates women is
called a (a) Misanthrope CD
MiSogyniSt -
8. That which pertains to
money or currency is called
ca MnemonicS (b) Monetary -
9. A person who believes in
having only one spouse is
called (a) Monologist (b)
MonogamiSt
10. One having superior
NAL powers is called a (a)
Physicist CD PSychic---
ANSWERS on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Horoscope

Vibrations here are good but
weak-best for minor matters
and for winding UP that which
has already been started. Bear
in mind that background Of this
week is emotionally doWnh1ll
and don't coast-keep things in
low.
EXPERIENCES OF ALICE
Alice took a trip into the look
ing glass, where everything was
topSy-turvey. There have been
those who have claimed Lewis
Carroll, the author, meant this
to be symbolic of the world we
are all living in-that we are
each of us like Alice, souls who
have come from another world
into this existence that is so up
side-down and backward. Per-
haps we are like that.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead till your
next celebration is inSpirational
and expansive, with continuing
harmony opportunities in love
life till February at least. Cap
italize your originality. Danger:
December 27-February 10; May
7-June %.
TOMORROW
Down the groove in A. M;
then step out a little more
boldly.
Copyright. 1887. Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN .


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am going to give a photo
graph of myself to my boy
friend. I have been going with
him ten months, and we think
a great deal Of each other.
81 would appreciate it very
much If you will tell me what
are the right words to put on
the photograph: With best re-
CARDS, Mary or Yours lovingly,
Mary or Always yours, Mary,
or With love and best wishes,
Mary or Yours ever lovingly,
Mary?
READER"
I don't think that any of
your suggestions about the form
of autographing your photo
graph to your. boy friend is
appropriate. Regards" is too
bleak, icy, a word for friends
to use.
And lovingly" "always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Distracted
Wife Is Told
Of Way Out
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems
OF Love and MdrriageJ
Dear Miss Fairfax:
IF it were not for the baby,
I would go back to work-and
self.respect - thankfully. But
what is to be done when there is
a beautiful year-old boy to be
considered?
II want the best for him. and
when try to talk to my mother
and father, they say: You were
warned; we told you that boy
you insisted on marrying was no
good
LAS If that helps me now,
when I know their warning was
only too true! I am 20, my huS-
band is %. He stays out every
night till 2 and 3 o'clock, comes
home quarrelsome. and under
the influence of liquor.
He has had four jobs since
we've been married. and is at
present unemployed. If mother
would only take the baby, have
been promised my old job back.
My little sister, aged Is, says
she will take care of the baby, il
mother refuses.
DISTRACTED"
BEST BET
Not much is to be expected, I
am afraid, of the boy husband
of % who has had four jobs and
is at present unemployed. Your
best bet is to persuade your
parents to look after the baby
while you go back to your old
job.
1 congratulate you on having
no foolish pride about this, as so
many girls have.
You and the baby deserve
some consideration, even if you
did marry in the face of family
opposition. Make sure Of the
old job, and turn the baby over
to the 16-year-old sister.
She will take him to your old
home, apparently for a visit,
and I miss my guess if your
parents continue in their mad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

move from the fire, add a little
salt and the grated rind and
Juice of one lemon. Put this
mixture in a baking dish. Then
spread a thin layer of apple
jelly on the top.
Place in the stove for a few
minutes. Dust top lightly with
powdered sugar and serve in the
baking dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
By HELEN FOLLETT

Girls are all agog"
over hair ornaments.
Designers have been
delving into history and
have fished out the
empire tiara Of tortoise
shell. You'll see it in
pictures of the unhappy
Josephine who lost her
man to Louise.
This pretty trick
serves very well at the
present moment. The
hair is parted in the
center, brushed smooth
ly away fom the face,
and end curls are kept
in place by the shell
bandeau. 1t is smart
with any kind of a face,
fat or thin, long or
short. 1t gives that nice,
freshly-waShed look and
Is appropriate to wear
with the new Directoire
gowns with the uplifted
waiStline.
Artificial flowers are
quaint and piquant.
You will find roses of
tinSel a nd metallic
fabrics, gardenias Of
creamy velvet and or
ehids that would fool
thu Wrisesk DaisiAs form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

WHEN DOROTHY PARKER arrived in New York from
Hollywood with her Witch hat everyone just thought Dotty
wanted look different Walter Wnchel remarked This
is the first time Dotty got laugh without talking But
from all Sides
Lovely Mrs Gene Buck just back from Paris, her
Witch hat tilted back golden cur and WIDE flow.
ing white wool cape match Gall need broom stick"
she laughed. 'Everybodys wearing them"
At the LousFarr fight the other night dozen oveieS
sported the chapeau, tilted at various angles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
TAPIOCA CAKE

Soak three-quarters pound Of
tapioca in enough water to
cover it. Put three pints of
milk and one pound of sugar in
a double-boiler. When milk is
scalding hot, stir in tapioca, and
let cook until tapioca is tender.
Then stir in three lightly beaten
eggs and one and a half table
spoons of. butter.
Cook for a few minutes. Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

m a t o e S.
S prin kl ed
well with Par
n1eSan cheese
1 am sure it
W i'll be rel
ished equally
by adults and
children.
For a good,
S u b S t antial
m e a t course
for dinner l
would recon-
m e nd We a !
outlets, which
are universal
lu liked Ynll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Be:d1tY Council

bands that can be worn
across the front Of the
couture or act as up
lifts at the back when
the high hairdress is
Haunted.
Don't forget that IS
minutes a day spent on
identifying during the
thirtieS will do more
good than expensive
professional treatment
at As. Take time by
the cowlick and get
busy.
BY keeping the COM
plexion well oiled, you
Will avoid Wrinkles. BY
eating wisely and mas.
saying the scalp every
night, you will retain
your luxuriant, glorious
crown. Through good
posture and a rein on
the appetite, the youth
full figure can be kept
until old age catches
you. Prevention of
beauty ills is easy: cur.
ing them is a tough
job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
House Coats

NEW NUMBERS in house
coats are ready for the autumn
shopper. A nice model is in
woven checked taffeta and has
skirt fulness controlled at either
side by low-placed Shirrings, Civ
ing a flat panel in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
New Paris
Foshions
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD a
mo Limit" sign on the section
of Paris fashions devoted to
furs this fall. Ermine, sable,
fox, mink-all the high priced
furs are in style, and used in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Zeal Outlets GlUen
New Flavor With
Dash of Sherry
By s1B1LLA CAMPBELL

Even while enjoying the holiday, housewives must give
thought tomorrow and the necessity OF providing the family
with LITTLE variety in the matter of food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
BoIero of Sequins

ALIFE SAVER for the simple
evening frock is a bolero and
girdle Of sequinS In dark red or
midnight blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

Haze you any beauty
problems? Let tn e
Beauty Boz Editor help
you SolUe them. Ad.
dress all inquiries re-
gGrdtng beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty
Boz, care of this feIDS.
paper. Be sure to en-.
close an addressed,
stamped three cestS)
GNHe5opO tor reply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
BAKED MACARONI WITH
FRESH TOMATOES

Boil about half a pound of
macaroni in Salted water till
tender. When done, drain thor
oughly in a sieve. Butter a cas-.
Serole or pyrex dish and put in
a layer of macaroni, next a
layer of sliced and skinned fresh
tomatoes. Top with a few bits
Of butter.
Alternate until the dish is full.
Season well with salt and a lit
tie white pepper.
Over the last layer, which
should be macaroni, sprinkle
Parmesan cheese freely. Top
with bits of butter and bake
from 20 to Is minutes in a
moderate oven.
VEAL OUTLETS
Cut the outlets thin and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Beat the yolk of one egg with a
tablespoonful of cold water.
Roll the outlets first in flour.
then in egg, and last, in very
fine breadcrumbs, to which has
been added salt and pepper.
Then fry a delicate brown in
half lard and butter. When
these are done, remove them to
a hot dish. Stir two tablespoons
of flour in the same fat in
which the meat has been fried,
and add a little boiling water,
two tablespoons of sherry wine,
and two tablespoons of tomato
catsup.
Put outlets back in the pan
for a few minutes.
Serve very hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

FOr IunCn I can IIIIIIh OF 4IO
more palatable offering than
baked macaroni with fresh to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
Tuesday Menu

BREAKFAST
Corn Flakes Apple Sauce
Poached Eggs Hot Biscuits
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Baked Macaroni with Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Toast
Lettuce Salad
Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Veal Outlets
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Green Salad Plain Dressing
Tapioca Cake with
Apple Jelly
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

SiDllIa CampDeH ~ llkeU. W
will find that the addition of a
few tablespoons of sherry wine
and two tablespoons of tomato
catsup will make a noticeable
difference in the taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06

10. One having superior
NAL powers is called a (a)
Physicist CD Psychic--
ANSWERS on Page 49,
Evening star., 1937-05-13
NAVY CREWS PRIME
FOR ADAMS REGATTA
Eastern Sprint Title Is Goal in
Racing on May 20 Over
Philadelphia Course.

epecfal Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 13.-With
no racing until the Adams CUP
regatta with Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia May 29, Nays
varsity, jayvee and plebe crews are
being carefully drilled by Coach
Charles Walsh for q contest which in
general belief will decide the sprint
championship OF the East.
While it Is considered that the Navy
and Harvard crews, both unbeaten,
will decide the contest between them,
Coach Walsh is not holding Pennsyl-
vania lightly.
The race will be over Henley course
OF mile and five sixteenths, and in
view OF the fact that the Poughkeepsie
regatta will be only about three weeks
on, Coach Walsh would like it to have
been q greater distance
The boating Of the three Navy crews
has been unchanged since the first
races against Columbia crews. The
smallness Of the varsity squad is giving
some uneasiness. At this time, it
numbers just 10, three more than the
members Of the varsity and jayvee
crews, and two of these are not in the
best condition. ILLNESS or scholastic
dimculties FOR even one member OF
the crew would be serious.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Ingram Stars as Feather.

r AY has done nobly in the 1876
pound division. From mediocre
lightweight he was transformed into
ranking featherweight with victories
over such talented fighters as joey
Wack, Christobal Jaramillo Johnny
DeFoe and Nick Camarata. While he
was dBposing OF these, however,
Gevinson remained idle.
In Parkinson's mind fingers the
fact that Gevinson was trimmed by
Johnny Pena on February Is and has
done nothing since then to erase that
defeat. Sun poisoning and bad hand
kept Lou on the sidelines, you say.
Well, there's still that defeat by Pena,
says Parkinson, and before that what?
Gevinson had not trimmed
anybody worth mentioning.
The situation since February l8
has changed considerably. Ingram
now is recognized. Gevinson while
highly popular, has done nothing, to
Parkinson's way OF thinking, to estab-
lLsh himself as worthy foe for Ray.
Strictly on fighting merit, Ingram is
rated nationally, while Lou is strug-
Cling locally.
Parkinson may be wrong, but it's
up to Ahearn to prove it. In the
meantime, the difference OF opinion is
worth cold cash. The case should be
decided Immediately. If Ingram and
Gevinson remain blackballed, Ahearn
should revise his plans for the police
show and retaliate with card attrac-
tive enough to produce results at the
gate.
Parkinson is entitled to his opinion.
New York sports scribes thought
Commissioner Brown of that city
wasn't when he labeled Primo Carnera
and Max Baer buns" Who would
dispute him now?
The bout, Parkinson believes, is not
worthy OF headlining the police show.
He will approve it later if Promoter
Joe Turner and Ahearn sponsor it.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Pay0ff in We'd. Il. Tourney

CLASS E.
Teams-Silver Spring Dyers and Clean
srs, i.5ss. $50; paymasteIs. .51o, $40;
1883. s22 30; Certificates. 1853 s22 so;
Sanico Cakes, 1856; Sl5;- Tigers 1.545.
SO: Whitney. 1,542, IS: Immaculate
Doubles-Powers and Powers, 677, $50;
Cooper and Risley. $40, $50. Dering and
ee7; sl2: Cox and clsdakiass:. $50 $40:
and Duncan. 65o, 81; Smith and Ready,
652. S5: MCGEE and Edlovitch. 649. 81.
CLASS E.
Washnston Post Trophy; F Nelson. 33s.
Sl0 L. Goldberg 335, 81; G. H. Harper
335. 81; L. Swain. :53l, $3.50; William
Mcfarland. 331, "a so: P. Clarke. 396, So
ineton CITY Duckpin association Trophy;
E. Wadsworth. 1.0l0. So
CLASS
Teams-Night Final Star .522 $50;
Piggly ggl SWgissly. 1'5l5' Si5; rriboy' No. 2
Bes snd fn s1s sns Vi1na sfo cuen a4 and
Cullen, 613, S5
sinples-c. P. Bannon. a5a, sl2 and
Tronhn G.y Dlskpr g Lyn
Padgett 320. 50.
All events-O Lynard. 9s2. Washingtor
CITY Duckpn span Association Trophy A. P
High games-W Dorsey 172 belt and
silver buckle from w. H. Wright: w. Krauss,
III. cigarette case from A. L. Ebersolei
G. Hargett 40. belt and buckle from C
E. Tribhy. C. A. Grimes, 10. silver buckle
from H. Greer; E. Espey. 169 tie. from
Fashion Shop; j. Mullican. l65,, lbs
wilkins Coffee, O. PscIni. l64, . lbs Will
kins Coffee E Payne, 164 2 lbs. wilkins
Coffee: A. ,sartwel. l64., . lbs. wilkins
Lou candy: B. Miller, l63. 2 lbs. Nanny
Lou candy.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Brentwood Is HOSpitable,

ORIGINALLY the tournament was
scheduled at the University Of
Maryland, where horseshoe pitching is
on the boom and where the campus
atmosphere would be retained, but
there aren't sufficient facilities at
College Park to stage the event in one
day and Mayor William N. Mahaffey
OF Brentwood obliged with an invita-
ton to hold the contests on the town
courts Of the Maryland suburb, easily
accessible to all the schools and
equipped with electric lights. The
pitching will start at 2 pm. and it Is
likely an intermission will be called
for chow and the tournament finished
under the lights.
Strictly championship regulations
will be enforced, with two out OF three
50-point games to constitute . match
in the early rounds, three out Of five
In the semi finals and four out Of
seven in the final.
Since informal announcement of the
tournament was made, interest in
horseshoe pitching has soomed at all
seven schools involved and practice
time on the campus courts at some
now u at q premium.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
&AANGslN)' @Mk u
EI IT, ROPE At :

MAJ. BROWN naturally would be
T the last to reject crack match
for that card. The proceeds will be
turned over to fund for the widows
and orphans of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, which he happens to
head. Obviously. then, Maj. Brown
was ON Goldie's side until he scanned
those untimely hearlines.
He must have regarded 1t as
means of squashing Parkinson.
He didn't like it and he showed
it Immediately.
The bout was rejected unanimously
the following morning when Claude
Owen, the third member of the COM
mission, was reached by telephone.
Owen put his tx nay on the fight, as
far as we know, without persuasion
from any source. That makes it 80
against Ahearn and it very likely will
stand.
Why, you ask, didn't Parkinson like
the match? Well, that strictly is up
to him, for public opinion sooner or
later will dictate that Gevinson and
Ingram clash. We may, however, give
you q few facts which no doubt aided
in making up his mind.
Parkinson, treading on quick
sand, refused to sanction
match which the commission
suggested on February IS.
On the surface, that's bordering on
insanity. Since that time, however,
much has happened to Ingram and,
from Parkinsons standpoint, not
enough has happened to Gevinson
Ingram deserted lightweight ranks
and announced henceforth he would
fight solely as featherweight.