davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Dixie Proves
Change In
Views
BY GTNO SINH

Some people have the faculty
Chappy or no0 of inspiring others
to the highest efforts.
Such has Lorraine Gulli. for
many years the nations leading
small pin woman bowler, and still
the best in the Capital.
Every local girl looks forward to
the day when she finishes ahead
of Lorraine in sweepstakes or
league. When she does that she
knows she has arrived" and Is o
bowler Of proven caliber.
There was q time when the girls
were reluctant to try conclusions
with the Queen of the Maple-wayS,
but no more. After q few proved
that La GULL was human and
beatable, the reaction set in and
every aspiring pin-waloper looked
forward to the day when she could
perform the miracle.
Noticeable In Dixie
The effect of this psychological
change has been particularly
noticeable in the Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes, sponsored during the
past six years by The Washington
Times. Every year more and more
local girls are found among the
contestants, utterly devoid Of that
'inferiority complex" which use:
to keep them on the sidelines when
ever Lorraine was listed among the
entries.
Whether or not The Washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes,
whose sixth annual renewal will be
held Saturday, attracts a record
field, it is a safe bet that Wash
ington pinettes will be among the
entrants in larger numbers than
ever before.
Most Determined
Lucille Young. National Wom-
ems Singles champion, will be one
of the most determined Of the en-.
tries. She is still smarting from
the sensational finish of GULL
which robbed her Of the crown by
six pins last year. The rivalry be-
tween this pair has enlivened the
local duckpin sport for three years
now.
Another who rates right up
front with Lorraine's most feared
rivals is Margaret Lynn. Mar
garet, always q fine bowler, is
having an exceptional year cur
rently, sporting a 109 average in
the Ladies Federal League.
Blanche Wootton is the third
standout competitor. The peppery
Rosslyn star improves steadily in
an unspectacular but effective
manner.
Can Look Back
Then there is Catherine Quig-
ley, Lucy Rose, Polly Shugrue,
Pauline Ford, Evelyn Ellis and
a dozen more. All Of them can
look back on times when they
have shown the way for La GULL.
What has happened once, can
happen again.
The Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes
opens at Columbia Alleys at IL
noon Saturday. shifts to Lucky
Strike for the second block at
$3.50 p. m. and closes at RoSSlyn
Alleys at 7:30 p. m. The entry
fee is $3.50 including the price
of games. Nine games will be
rolled and the winner, besides
getting $100 guaranteed first
prize, will also receive The
Washington Times championship
trophy.
Entries are being accepted by
George L. ISemann, National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress sec
retary, at Room 216 Maryland
Building.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
0Id-Timer WrestIes
Thursday Might

An old-time middleweight rival
Of Joe Turner, yet one of the hardi-
est veterans on the mat today,
comes back to the arena Thursday
night.
Another way Of introducing
Babe Caddock, tough Middle west
ern star, who is booked in 30-nin-
ute support of Gino Garibaldi and
Stanley Pinto. George Mcleod is
Caddock'S opponent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
When They Get KeIpamars NatuVa Iodine Into Blood and
Glands Quick Results Like These Are Not UneOmmOn!


Here's new hope and encouragement for
thousands of thin tired, weak, worn-out,
haggard-looking men and women whose
energy and strength have been sapped by
over-work and worry, who are nervous,
irritable, always half-sick and aillng.
Science has at last placed its finger on
what is often one of the principal causes
of this dangerous, rundown condition
IODINE E-STARVED GLANDS. When these
glands don't work properly. all the food
in the world can't help you. 1t just isnt
turned into flesh. This result 10 you stay
skinny. rundown. ailing.
The most important gland-the one which
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Umps' Faces Red

Are faces Of National League
jumps red after reading about
American League arbiters having
their salaries hiked?
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Plays Basketball

Jim Yanni, shortstop of the
Brockville New York-Canadian
League club. is playing basketball
with the Eries, one of the leading
independent fives in Albany, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
YanksExpect Contract
Trouble From Gehrig
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Enjoying the afuence that goes
with the world baseball championship to mention the
brewery millions of Col Jacob Ruppert-the New York
Yankees business office today began digging for protracte
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

THE PROPOSED Jimmy BraddockMax Schmeng heavy
weight championship match dealt staggering blow when
the nonsecarian AntNaZ League placed it its boycott
list Mortimer B. zerwic Qef Public Relations counsel for
regard scheing commodity and the idea prevent
Nazs from profng by th commodity International News
Service Photo
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

actually controls body weight and strength
butlding-needs definite ration of iodine
all the time-NATURAL ASSIMILABLE
IODINE-not to be confused with chem
ical iodides which often prove toxic. Only
when the system gets an adequate supply
of iodine can you regulate metabollsm-
the body's process of converting dlgested
food into firm flesh, new strength and
energy.
To get this vital mineral in convenient,
concentrated and assimllable form take
Seeded Kelpamalt--now recognized as one
Of the richest sources of this precious
substance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Thousands of NATURALLY SKINNY" Weak, Rundown,
Nervous Folks Have Made This Amazing Discovery!
Mako This IesII

NGAS bHts tSsN
Make this test with Seedol Kelpamah. FirSG
weigh yourself and see how long you can
work or how far you can walk without tirins.
Then take ; SeedoI Kelpamalt Tablets wita
each meal for week and again weigh your
self and notice how much longer you ca1
work without firing. how much farther VOC
can walk. Notice how much better yo&
feel, sleep and eat. Watch hattering extr8
pounds appear in place Of Scrawny hollows.
MOnsY-Bsek ouaEONaS0
Tf you are not absolutely satisfied with tAs
results of even the hrst week. the trial IS free
and your money will be refunded. Seeded
Kelpamalt costs but little to use. Your own
doctor will approve this way. Try it todAEs
Sold BY all good drug stores.
Kslp lpainaltZ tZE1
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
HEuRICH

Totals. =. 10 10 80 Totals. IS
Evening star., 1937-04-05

the oven just long enough for the
potatoes to brown. Garnish with
slices of tomato, lemon and sprigs OF
parsley. Serve on the plank.
ONE Of the simplest ways to cook
~ shad roe is to saute it in butter.
Parboil the roe first and then fry In
butter to light brown. Serve very
hot with crisp curls Of bacon and
wedges of lemon. Most gourmets feel
that this dish is hard to beat-Which
is indeed true when properly done.
However, for dinner parties and SO
on, it is fun to get bit fancy at times,
and shad roe lends itself admirably
to this purpose. For instance, try
this one:
SHAD ROE SOUFFLE.
Wash one shad roe we'll and wipe
dry Mash into small pieces and add
one cup cream sauce made with one
full tablespoon flour, two tablespoons
butter and one cup milk, into which
are mixed three egg yolks, one tea
spoon lemon juice, minced parsley,
salt and pepper Fold in the stiffy
beaten egg whites. Pour into a but
tered ring mold and bake until firm, in
a pan of hot water in hot oven, for
about 25 minutes. Turn out and serve
with creamed mushrooms in center
and surround with buttered fresh
green peas.
Shad roe may also be baked and
served with NeWburgh sauce, like
lobster or crab. And try using cold
shad roe as a canape spread, mixed
with lemon juice, little Worcester
shire, salt, pepper and little mayon-
naise, on toast rounds or crackers! It's
new and delicious!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star, in
closing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

EOR a good many years, par
ticularly since the World War, the
American people have been travel
conscious and European trips have
been extremely popular. To many,
trip abroad is the epitome Of trips, and
flttingly so. Europe, with its Old
World background, its strange customs
and art treasures provides grand ex-
perience for the travel novice and con-
TIMES to intrigue even the most blase
of globe-trotters.
whether you are taking your first trip
or YOU are seasoned traveller, you Will
want YOUR luggage to be adequate and
easy to handle For a lengthy trip
with frequent stops in different places,
vou will need a wardrobe trunk, which
comes in sizes and styles to suit your
individual requirements. The end
opening wardrobe is practical for long
stops, because there is a convenient
place for each item and 1t spares you
the trouble of unpackng and repack-
ing Besides many hangers, 1t con-
tains drawers for lingerie, hats, shoes
and a spacious bag for soiled linen on
the back of the dust door. This dust
door protects garments from DUST
while trunk is open. Linen IS conven-
ientlv removed through small trap
door at the bottom, which also acts
as q holder. A woman who plans to
take many dresses may prefer the all
hanger wardrobe. with which she can
carry a small shoe, blouse and hat
trunk which has tray for lingerie.
This is a convenient way to carry large
quantities of clothing in a simple
fashion. This trunk contains nine
shoe boxes and removable cage ac-
commodating six or more hats.
One of the handiest cases for car
rying your beauty accessories is the
makeup box designed to carry bottles
upright and having three quarter
length tray for jars and things. It's
made by q well-knoWn manufacturer
and can be had to match your other
luggage.
The man of the family will want
a wardrobe trunk, too, and he Will luxe
the taxi-wardrobe trunk which Is small
in size, but will carry all his effects
conveniently. There are draWe. LOT
his shirts, underwear, shoes and hats.
He will need a two-suiter case to carry
extra suits, shoes and underwear. For
his toilet articles, there are many fine
overnight bags with excellent fittings.
One especially attractive case comes
in the gladstone type. 1t has ebony
fittings, trimmed in chromium and
there is plenty of space to carry paja-
mas, ETC. Any man would be crazy
about the handsome pigskin jewel
cases that are so arranged that there
is q place for each piece Of jewelry
and there Is no frantic hunting about
for studs and Things.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Hints for
N atural
BlOnds
Soft Couture Will
Catch the Many
High Lights.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

PERHAPs it is because of the diff
ficulties involved in keeping light
hair light that those born with
golden tresses want to keep them that
way. And as one of golden" family.
I personally know the little hardShlps,
the pitfalls, the compliments as well
as the accusations that come with
light hair l say accusations" be-
cause people will ask you, half in awe
and half in diStrist, lis it your very
own?" That, even if you are an out
and-out natural"
In view of which fact I feel that
| every blond owes it to herself to
manage, somehow, to keep every
golden CLINT, particularly since there
| is always the II wonder" anyway.
There's another thing blonds owe
themselves and that is the choice Of
clarifying coiffure A hair style that
/ is too severe may fail TO catch enough
of the golden lights. On the other
hand a very fussy hair style tends
to make blond appear overdressed
/ and cheap" I don't like the word
! but it is very descriptive.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hair rinse COM
pany has been conducting a Nation
wide contest for beautiful blonds.
Photographs are published. It's a
valuable educational campaign be-
cause it gives blonds definite coiffure
hints and accessory news and notes.
Modernized versions of the turn Of
/ the century" evening coiffureS are
very popular this season. This par
ticular style features high piled soft
golden rolls-double on either side Of
the part at the brow and double row
of soft ringletS fitting close around
the back Of the head, a novel heart
shaped part and an absolutely smooth
crown. An old-fashioned nosegay
perched on the side part, Of pink sweet
| peas, forget-me-notS and heather
framed in lace paper frill, make
the crowning gay nineties" touch.
Wear a little black throat band
with little gold heart clipped to
it, another delightful memory album
touch, back again this Spring for
wear by sweet young things, with
cameo-shouldered evening gowns. 1t
makes a lovely frame for golden hair
and chiseled features.
CCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YITH the peasant vogue came
w sa's, :as 'sss's'';1s 'sss s's:. '@s5s''s sass
young gay silhouette to
this frock. The skirt is cut in two
pieces, circular, with tuCks that can
be stitched inside or outside. The
waistline is the new high-girdle type,
meeting a vee-neck attractlvely closed
with bows Of ribbons. It's different
kind Of daytime frock, in long range
of sizes. Wear it in dotted swiss,
printed cottons or pastel crepe, and be
the most modern young woman about
town!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40
and A. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, So; 40 and AZ. Size
IA 1927 requires Az yards 35-inch
fabric, plus 3s4 yards ribbon for trim
ming as pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
Evening star., 1937-04-05

He wants wife who is a clinging
vine, a wife who will look up to him
as to an oracle, who will ask his
advice on every subject, who will
defer to his opinions and tastes and
begin every sentence with John says"
He wants a wife who adores him,
wife who has no life or interest out
side of him and who would never
dream of such thing as leaving him
for single day if she could help it.
But the man who has domestic
wife doesn't want her to always be in
the kitchen and only too often for
sakes her for glamorous creature
who puts imported perfume behind
her ears and who would faint at the
sight of gas range.
The man who wants his wife to
look like q daily hint from Paris
raises ructions when the bills come
in from the beauty shops and the
milliners and dressmakers. The man
who was strong for woman being
like a snail and carrying her house
on her back leaves her to sit alone by
her flreside while he hunts up the
companionship of some woman who
is always on the go and who has
collected a lot Of good stories on
the way.
THE man who picked out the gentle
little creature who couldn't stand
alone for q wife comes to loathe her
because she Is q milestone around his
neck. And even the man who has
a wife who worships him gets fed
up with too much love and breaks
away from the hands that clutch him
too tightly to run after some woman
who keeps him guessing.
So, as nearly as woman can figure
it out, what man wants in q wife
Is domestic woman who Is gay and
dashing, or q housekeeping woman
who is all ready to step out and be
the life of the party, or trump who
looks smart, or a fashion-plate wife
who can look gorgeous in hand-me-
downs, or dumb wife who is bril-
liant, or . slave wife who can keep
him on his toes. DOROTHY DIX.
ecopUtsht, 1eS7J
Evening star., 1937-04-05

year feature boned shad, cooked in
various ways, as the piece de resist
ance of their menus. 1t has become
a native" dish for the Spring visitors
that throng the Capital at cherry BIOS
som time-just as pompano must be
eaten in New Orleans. pilaus in
Charleston and baked beans in Bos-
ton!
One of the incest shad dishes is this
one;
BAKED SHAD WITH ROE SAUCE.
Place the cleaned, split, boned shad
in a creased dripping pan. Sprinkle 1t
we'll with salt and pepper, brush 1t
with melted butter, or olive oil, and
bake in a hot oven for 80 to IS min
utes. Serve on a hot platter, gar
nished with parsley and thin slices OF
lemon, with roe sauce.
Roe Sauce.
Place one-haf OF a shad roe in a
shallow baking pan, seasoning well
with salt, pepper, cayenne and little
lemon juice. Add tablespoons butter,
IA tablespoons sherry, and az table
spoons white wine. Cover with creased
paper, and bake for 80 minutes. Re-
move all membranes; brown 3 table
spoons butter with tablespoons flour,
blending well, and continuing to
brown Add l cup chicken broth,
stirring all the time. Bring mixture
to boiling point, add the roe, with p
teaspoon beef extract, mix all well,
and serve Immediately with the fish.
IF YOU want your shad to be really
I very festive, you might try stufting
it with crab meat. Here Is how it Is
done:
SHAD, CRAB MEAT STUFF1NG.
Have the shad cleaned, split and
boned. as before Mix l cup crab
meat with Y cup bread crumbs and
" cup beef stock. Place this mix
ture on one side Of the shad, draw
the two sides together, and sew with
poultry twine. Place fish in creased
baking pan, sprinkle with pepper and
salt, and pour over 1t another "a cup
of beef stock. Canned bouillon will
do.) Bake in a moderate oven for
about 40 minutes. Serve with sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers marinated in
French dressing.
You remember the old story about
the man who was giving a recipe for
planked something other, which
included elaborate and involved direc-
tions that terminated in throwing
away the food and eating the plank
we'll, that won't happen in this case,
because planked shad is one of the
very best things in the culinary world,
and is not half as complicated to pre-
pare as some people think.
PIANKED SHAD.
Buy q special oak plank, made for
the purpose, in the housewares depart
ment OF any large store. Butter 1t
we'll, after washing and drying thor
oughly. Place the shad, cleaned, split,
boned, ETC., with the head cut of, skin
side down on the plank. Pour little
melted butter and lemon juice over
the fish, sprinkle well with salt and
pepper. Bake In a moderate oven for
80 to 35 minutes. Squeeze mashed
potatoes through a pastry bag or
press, to make q circle around the
edge of the plank, and return it to
Evening star., 1937-04-05

Attractive centerpieces oval which
places rectangular
This charming measuring about
cotton
dainty and graceful yet all
excellent cloth for special
pattern ounderstand illustrated
what crochet
and what much will need.
pattern for No 309 ncose Is cents In stamps
postage Address orders the Needewk Editor
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Must Be Capable of Quickly Going
to Extremes to Please Husband.

IN A recent divorce case a woman
testified that her husband told
her that she was perfect wife
i and that the reason he left her
was because he wanted some one to
drink and carouse with him.
This incident will cause women to
tear their hair in anguish and ask
desperately: What is it man wants
in wife anyway? For, if they
are good, they are too good; if they
are bad, they are not good enough.
No matter what they do they are
sure to furnish friend husband an
alibi for roaming. So what is a
poor wife to do?
Now the reason there are so many
disgruntled husbands is not because
wives fail in doing their duty, or
lack In attractiveness. It is because
the great majority Of men can never
decide in their own minds what line
of virtues and charms they desire
their wives to possess. They still have
the harem complex and want wives
who are both serious and gay, do
mestic and frivolous, drudgss and
playmates, and, as polygamy Is taboo,
they demand that one wife shall con-
centrate all these different qualities
in her own person. 1t is big order
and no wonder SO few women can
al the bill and deliver the goods.
There are certain fundamental
qualities that virtually every man
wants In a wife. He wants a wife
who Is domestic, wife who is good
manager, an expert penny -pincher and
q crackerjack cook. A wife who will
save his money and make him q
comfortable home.
LIE WANTS wife who Is good
locker and a swell dresser, whose
clothes turn every other woman pea
green with envy and who is a marked
figure wherever she goes. He wants
. wife who is home body, a wife
who doesn't CAD or belong to clubs
or run after causes or yearn for a
career, but who is content to stay
put and mind the children and meet
him with glad, sweet smile when he
returns Of an evening.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
1883

from the Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses fol
the most particular young women anc
matronS and other patterns for Spe-
cial occasions, are all to be found II
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-05
BY MARGARET WARNER.

BY MARGARET WARNER.
"O BE ones loveliest in April Is
the hearts desire of every
woman. New colors and tex
L lures in powders and rouge are
willingly given a trial, and all new
suggestions for added glamor prove
irresistible.
With this thought in mind we have
been scouting around and making
some interesting discoveries. The first
one concerns the very charming Rus
sian princess shown in the photo
graph above, whose life is closely
linked with the family Of the last
Czar of Russia. After the revolution
many of the nobility who were fortu-
nate enough to escape with their lives
sought refuge in other countries and
In many instances become associated
with enterprises that were inspired
by some aspect of the court life OF
the homeland.
So it is not surprising to find a
Russian woman of noble birth en-
gagged in the very delightful business
of making an exclusive line of beauty
preparations and perfumes to please
the tastes of other women as lovely
as herself She knows the secrets
of making fluid skin cleanser of a
milky consistency that not only pene-
trates the depths of the pores and
thoroughly cleanses them, but also
has an emollient quality that leaves
the skin deliciously soft and family
fragrant. 1t is especially suitable for
the dry and sensitive skin. The skin
tonic is another remarkable product
and her powders are fine and light,
yet completely adherent, and come
in wide range of shades. All these
powders are delicately suggestive OF
Spring lilacs.
If you are already using some OF
these products you may wish to try
out some Of the others, and II you
are not acquainted with them, now
is surely your time to learn about
them, for they are enjoying a Spring
holiday from their usual ''uppity"
Evening star., 1937-04-05
so You re Taking a Trip?'
Luggage for Holiday Abroad.

To complete the ensemble, you
should take along a bookcase. These
cases are made to match your luggage
and are easy to carry. They are l8
inches in length and will hold 8 to 10
books. The shirred band with steel
elastic (Which cannot wear out) holds
the books in place.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DID II CIT a4rAIr

BREAKFAST MENU.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
French Toast BrdIed Bacon
Honey
Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU.
Spanish Scrambled Eggs
Melbd Toast Tea
CoconM Strips Pear Sauce
DINNER MENU.
Brouned Hash Cakes
Spinach Balls
Bread Currant jelly
Head Lettuce Pickle Dressing
Sponge Cake, Fruit Covered
Coffee
SPANISH SCRAMBLED EGGS.
egg yolks 2 tablespoons
tablespoons butter
catsup u teaspoon salt
tablespoons 1s teaspoon
boiling water paprika
Beat the yolks and catsup. Add
CE6 wafer. fOur lUtO lTyulb pan
in which the butter has been heated.
Cook slowly and stir constantly until
creamy mass forms. (TThis will
require only about minutes, possibly
less tirne) Add the salt and paprika
and serve.
Drowned HASH CAKES.
3 tablespoons "a cup diced
butter cooked po-
tablespoons tatoes
minced onions % cup diced
Z tablespoons cooked meat
minced celery 8 tablespoons
l tablespoon gravy or milk
minced parsley egg or two yolks
Melt the butter in frying pan.
Add and brown the onions and celery.
Add parsley, potatoes and meat. Cook
three minutes. Add the rest of the
ingredients and with spoon shape
into three cakes. Cook two minutes
and serve.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

II you really want to enjoy your 81
have 1t properly boned at the fish
market. This is well worth the trouble,
for, as every shad lover knows, the