davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Rheumatic Gout
Neuritis-Sciatica

Most Of the aches, psins. stiffness.
soreness and lsmeness of stubborn
rheumatism. neuritis. sciatica and rheu-
matte sout are caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

VI cup maple syrup
Salt and pepper
Soak beans overnight in water,
drain and blend with brown sugar,
maple syrup, mustard and season.
ings. Place in a heavy kettle and
top with meat. Add enough boil
ing water to cover meat. Bake in
a slow oven, $50 degrees, until
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Old Friend Baked Beans, Can Be Prepared In Many Ways
Canned Or Homemade, Beans Al,Va,s VIII
)1ud n Welcome On Any Dinner Table

ing tenderness and served with
horseradish sauce and quickly
cooked young cabbage, or brisket
of beef baked with navy beans
Favored with maple syrup and
brown sugar. Another worthwhile
suggestion where beans are con-
cerned Is borrowed from our
southern neighbor, Mexico, and
consists of beans well favored
with chilli in addition to contain
ing the tried and true companion
of beans. namely pork.
The cost of preparing these ap-
petizing dishes is reduced to a
minimum and because beans,
whether they are baked or SIM
mered in pot on top of the stove.
really require very little attention.
such dinners make no special de-
mands for involved preparation.
If a quick dinner has to be con-
sidered, canned baked beans can
always be opened. They are ideal
with a thick slice Of fried ham.
and'are equally good with cold or
warmed over baked ham. Roast
lamb from the day before, and
also roast beef can be used to ex-
cellent advantage with canned
baked beans.
One or two small ham hooks are
enough for serving four people.
Have the butcher saw off the end
of the hooks, but leave the thick
outer skin intact. Place the hook
in cold water and bring slowly to
a boil, reducing the heat SO that
they will simmer with scarcely
any agitation on the water. Mean
while, prepare two cups of small
dried white beans by soaking over
night in cold water. Drain and
add to the hooks. When the meat
is tender the beans will also be
ready for serving. If there u too
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
BY Jenny Reed
Home Economies Editor)

"A IINTER weather calls for
w hearty meals that satisfy
sharpened appetites. Simple meats
prepared in a variety of stewed
forms and accompanied by such
hearty fare as the ever popular
baked beans, provide winter din
ner menus with foods that please
as well as nourish.
While the flavor and quality OF
baked beans that are prepared in
great canning institutions Is un-
contested, there are still many
homemakers who are not adverse
to preparing beans at home, even
though the process requires long
burs Of baking.
- Among the meat and bean
combinations that are sufficiently
out of the ordinary to possess an
element of surprise. and after all
that seems to be what most home
makers are seeking for family
dinners, are ham hooks and white
beans simmered together to pleas
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Write Your Household Problems
T0Ne1VFiveStar Weekly Forum
omtany. San Franrisco.

relate to the effects Of climatic
conditions on homes and individ-
uals, is in a position to rende,
worthwhile assistance.
Beginning next week, reports
on the findings of variety Of
tests will be given on this page
Such material makes fascinating
reading for all women who are
seeking to learn the newest and
most authoritative means of or
dering their lives so as to con-
form to the comfort and con-
venience of both themselves and
their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
PROPER Consideration And
( care Should Be Giveu To
The Keeping Of Hands,
Nails In Excellent
COudItlOu
C0udlh0n

of a woman, that has proved a
boon to countless women.
Both preparations can be used
over brightly covered nails with
out ear of destroying the liquid
polish.
There are 30 many delightful
shades enjoying high fashion in
the realm of nail polish that the
best guide to selection Is indi-
vidual consideration of costume
coloring The newest shades have
a so-called smoky" tinge that is
at once subdued, yet possessed of
enough brilliance to give dramatic
accent to fingertips. Nail pol
ish can be easily applied at home
if one of the small finger rests
is used This little curved groove
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

associated with mems suits are
now presented in the lighter
weights that make them emf
nently appropriate for women's
suits. They tailor beautifully and
drape with the softness that the
feminine ideal requires in tail
leur.
Heavy-looking but actually
lightweight plaids are a sensa-
ton of the season, particularly
suitable for casual costumes.
Among these the design known
as Balmoral plaid has recently
been introduced. This traditional
pattern, the tartan originally de-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Many New, Fascinating Fabrics Shown
Woolens Are
Favorites In
New Dresses
By Tanya

~ ELIGHTFUL in character are
u the fabrics that the design
ers are employing this season.
Woolens are high favorites. Not
the heavy weaves that the word
used to indicate, but fine chiffon
weight wool crepes that drape as
beautifully as silks, and new por-
Gus weaves that have quality of
effectiveness and versatile charm
difficult to equal. The 'weaves
are decidedly interesting, though
there is perhaps tendency to
palmer effects than in former
seasons. The colors, however,
more than compensate, for the
woods take dyes of infinite variety
and the colorings are really en-
chanting.
Beige is described by one house
as very big" and indeed this
shade is destined to play a star
role in the seasons fashions. It
is in itself flattering soft shade,
and has the further virtue of
combining with a large number
of other colors to make highly
individual effects. The dress
shown on this page with the but
tons down the front is an out
standing example of the great
chic of beige in the seasons FASH
ions. Here the material is a fine
wool crepe, the beige shade is
particularly soft and creamy, and
the accents of the costume are
in the new shade Of tan with a
reddish cast, which has been
named Mission Clay. The polished
buttons and belt in this intriguing
new color are matched by silk
scarf. 1t would be very smart to
have shoes in the Mission Clay
shade of polished calfskin.
The dress conforms to the
seasons ideal of sophisticated
simplicity, being made in one
piece style with the high-set
pockets that are definitely mark
of 1887. The hat chosen to wear
with this completely smart outfit
is of felt in the same creamy
beige tone, very dashing though
simple model.
Shown here is such a brilliant
ly imagined suit, impeccable as
to tailoring, with the charm of
decisive lines and the obviously
fine men's-wear fabric skilfully
handled. With it a mass of sables
gives note of extreme luxury
and marks it out as the costume
of a woman wise in the ways of
the world as well as Of high FASH
ion, for nothing equals the ele-
gance of these superb furs with
a smart tailleur. Color is intro
duced in the hat of softly toned
red felt in new tilted shape
that is vastly flattering.
Very lightweight, almost sheer
fiannels are slated for a big sea-
son, too. They are prominent in
many new fashions, being par
ticularly well thought of for
simple sports-type dresses. These
often are talon-fastened up the
front and have gay scarfs tucked
into the neckline. York gray,
soft British coloring, is very smart
in flannel. Other fabrics usually
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

holds the finger rigid while the
polish is being applied, and if the
liquid is stroked on quickly from
q brush that is not overloaded, a
job of professional excellence can
be done.
In cases, and they are very sad
indeed, where. fingernails refuse
to grow to a becoming length,
relief may be obtained through
the use of artificial nails. Sets
of these nails can be applied in
many beauty salons by expert
enced manicurists, and when they
have been securely glued into po-
sition and shaped to conform to
the shape Of the fingers, the
happy discovery is made that they
actually defy detection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

alton. There are several excel
1t preparations on the market
that will relieve this trying con-
dition of the nails and also keep
the cuticle soft and pliable. A
very famous beauty expert has
prepared a nail oil containing GER
tain herbal compounds that are
extremely beneficial. She has put
this oil up in a convenient bottle
with one fiat side that fits a
matching bottle of liquid nail
polish. Both bottles contain tiny
brushes, securely attached to the
screw caps, which greatly facili-
tate application.
If mail salve is preferred,
there is creamy white prepara-
ton available, also the discovery
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
BY Beatrice Barnes

lANDS tell such an important
story about their owner that
they are deserving of unremitting
care. Poorly groomed nails not
alone offend the eye, but indicate
a personality that borders on the
slovenly.
A weekly manicure is essential
if cuticle is to. remain smooth,
exposing attractive half moons,
d no rough edges mar the
ape of the nail tips.
While nail brittleness is pri-
marily caused by a deficiency of
calcium in the system, it can be
overcome to a large degree by
the nightly use of an oily prepa-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
BY Dorothy Blair

INTO even the most well-ordered
lives of homemakers come mo-
ments of indecision which are not
necessarily caused by perplexity
over major difficulties. Little mat
ters can be the most irritating,
because often as not their solu-
ton lies in corrective measures
that are so simple as to have
escaped attention.
The conditions that abide in
connection with Western living
often offer the key to many a
problem. That is why the FIVE
STAR WEEKLY FORUM, with
its continual activity in the realm
of testing and approving foods,
household equipment, appliances
and beauty preparations, as they
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
CHECK THAT COUGH
BEFORE II GETS
w q II s &

Check it before it gets you down. Check il
before others. maybe the children, catch it.
Check it with FoLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR.
This double-acting compound gives quick relief
tissues; quickly allays tickling, hacking. Spoon
ful on retiring makes for cough-free sleep. No
habit-forming. stomach-upsetting drugs. Ideal
Tor children, too. Don't let that cough due to o
cold hang onl For quick relief and sbeeded
recovery insist on FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

much liquid remaining, drain off
excess before arranging the beans
around the hooks on a platter.
BAKED 1RiSkET OF BEEF
AND BEANS
4pounds brisket OF beef
4 cups novy beans
u teaspoon dry mustard
n cup broton sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

signed for Victoria and the Prince
Consort when they took posses
sion of Balmoral castle in Scot
land, is decidedly new-looking in
this country. 1t combines the soft
shade of gray known in Great
Britain as York gray with the
deep red of the granite walls of
Balmoral and a dramatic intro
duction of black and white. These
plaids are used alone or combined
with black or gray in a most
striking manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
/ cup boiling ,oater
l onion, sliced
2 clo0es garlic, minced

l onion, sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tdrd
3a teaspoon salt
2teaspoons 2 chill po,oder
Cut salt pork in thin slices,
cover with boiling water. Mix
other ingredients together and
blend with pork and hot water.
Turn into casserole and bake in
slow oven. $50 degrees, until pork
is tender, stirring occasionally
This will require about 31a hours
If required, add small amount o1
water to prevent dryness. Serve
with mustard pickles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

meat is tender; this is about three
hours. Stir occasionally and add
more water if necessary. During
last half hour of baking remove
cover and allow meat to brown.
BAKED BEANS, MEXICAN
STYLE
2 cups red beans, cooked
n pound solt pork
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Crawley Receivers in Time.

EOR a while it appeared that the
74-year-old Fenton might catch
his younger rival last night as Craw-
ley slumped below 100 in his second
and third games. With a 1877 in the
third game, which proved high for the
entire match, Fenton entered the
fourth with 3l-pin lead for the last
block. At that juncture. Fenton staged
q slump of his own, and q 106 against
Crawley's 1873 put Pop right back In
the running. Crawley overcame that
4-pin lead by out-counting Fenton,
105-99, in the finale.
Crawley had three strikes and IA
spares during the last block: Fenton
four strikes and 10 spares. The game
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Stars Nearly Shut Out.

EOR the first time in the history Of
the tournament no sizable portion
Of the prize money was pocketed by
high ranking men bowlers. The only
true top Fighter in the pay-off was
Howard Parsons, and all he won was
q five-spot for high game from scratch
In the preliminary round.
Only two true stars among the girls
landed in the dough. Lorraine GULL,
lone scratch performer, who twice
has won the tournament. collected a
minor prize. Blanche Wootton, with
Q five-pin handicap, finished third.
The handicaps were given stiff
boost this year and the move proved
popular, we dare say, with 95 per cent
Of the bowlers. A few OF the stars
souawked. Astor Clarke, No. ranker
Of the country, who was forced to
concede handicaps to all of the male
contestants, made no complaint, but
offered the suggestion that next year
all bowlers with class A classif1cations
In the scale Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association be placed at
scratch. Astor averaged 121, but didn't
survive even the qualifying test.
The most unified support ever given
Q Washington bowling tournament
was accorded this. 1t was conducted
on a plan never before attempted in
bowling. For the first time scores
rolled at different plants were rated
IN common.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.

HATRICK O'FLAHERTY was
- quite a chess player. but he
had his own ways Of doing
things.
On one occasion he announced
proudly mate in three moves" and
he executed the mate. too. in most
brilliant style. But one of the by
ISLANDERS called his attention to the
fact that at the time Pat made the
announcement, there was really a
checkmate in one move.
Said Pat in great heat: did you
think you were telling me something
new? KNEW there was a mate in
one move, but I WANTED to do it In
three!!!"-Columbia Chess Chronicle.
Sloss Encourages Chess.
TWELVE teams are competing in the
Metropolitan Chess Association
team tournament under the direction
of Abe Seidenberg. and according to
present scoring it is a difficult task to
predict the winner.
Quintets from Maryland University,
washington Gas Light Co. and the
War Department are giving teams
from the Department of Agriculture,
Interhigh Chess Association, Ladies
Chess Club, German Chess Club and
private chess factions first-class bat
tie for the trophy.
President Fineran reports that five
rounds have been played. Opening the
tournament at Sloss Cafeteria, 8lS
Fourteenth street northwest on No
vember IL, the association has held
matches at the Jewish Community
center and the main Offices of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Three rounds have been run of at
Sloss Cafeteria and two exhibits OF
chess rarities held there. Thursday
night round No. was played at the
cafeteria. Fineran says that the asso-
citation Is appreciative of the efforts
Of T. j. Sloss toward making the
team tourney a success.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

White to Play and Mate in Two.
Nos. 46 and Al were gifts from the
gods, mama from Heaven, judging by
the number of solvers who dropped
the ball in the basket from all angles
Of the compass.
Weenink's teaser yields 10
1Kt-Q5 and No. 46 proved to
be easy bait for the problcmists.
No. Al yields to the checking
key: R-K6.
Six pointers for both problems are
william H. Waller Robert Burton, Frank
Evans. B, N; Connolly, Frank 4; Bolton.
Dockinss Charles J, Berner. A. g. ,Dreyer
Of Elizabeth. N. j.: Druel Huskerson.
Charles e. RaEsdaie NJ. g. Dsoud Geors:
H Mulligan H. H. Howe; Alton Coppage.
Charles A: Carrico. E. w. Allen Of New:
Sewall
:, Although the following slipped up on
No. namg Rabbi S hoeb 6ans
Breeskin. N: L. Martin and Robert sinnott
Jack sronce sends correct but late
ton. Speaking Of late solutions, when
prompt1ess a 1a was aT the RsRs byword To se
commodate readers Of The Star in distant
States; the rule was changed TO two weeks.
one week from date -n Of II publication. It
seems that some local solvers are abusing
hs rus seuo1s nd wait Until hs hast day !.
slows UP tabulations.
incidentally, each solution to .
problem should be on a separate card
or sheet of paper to facilitate filing.
But how many cooperate? Only
three in the list for today. In the
future personal remarks will be ig.
nored unless such are on separate sta.
tionery within the problem letter.
Chesspourri.
r FAD The Star on Monday, Tues.
day and Saturday for chess news
features Round No. 6 Of the
M. C. A. team tourney will be an.
nounced on one of these days
Alekhin captured first prize in the
Hastings Christmas tournament, 81,
giving two draws and winning seven
games out of nine matches played.
Reuben Fine was runner-up Next
Thursday a special meeting Of all
pledged members of the Washington
Downtown Social Chess Club will be
held at 8 pm. sports department,
Evening Star Building.
This column Welcomes
chess netUS, humor, facts
and uieUs. Reasonable in
Quiries anS1Uered if self
addressed, stamped enUe-
lope is incloSed.
| (Copyright. Jan. 10, 1887. by Paul Miiler.j
Evening star., 1937-01-10
In America for the champion.
ship of the young Republic.

OF course, there had been some
gossip as to the ability Of the youthful
attorney CMorphy was admitted to the
Louisiana bar early in 1850, and,
although the Hungarian master, j. J.
Lowenthal, had praised Morphy
highly, the New Yorkers in the tour
nament were skeptical Of the South
erner's brilliance.
But when the tournament of the
American Chess Association was
concluded, Lowenthal's words, "the
grey-beards were fairly pushed from
their pedestals. Youth and genius
proved far more than o match for
age and experience" were in
deed a mild description after young
Morphy had conquered every player
in the entire tournament.
Here is the initial game Morphy
played in the first round against James
Thompson. restaurant proprietor in
New York
Evening star., 1937-01-10
As Ebersole Sees 1t.

SAID Ebersole last night: 1.-THE
~ success of this years Star tourna-
nient and the remarkable increase in
entries over previous years-more
than 500 over last year-was due to
the fact that each alley was permitted
to have its own independent section of
the tournament. This was made
practicable by the fact that finally
every plant in and around Washing
ton Is using standard equipment. The
new idea brought to The Star tourna-
ment was radical, but it proved sound.
I look for another big increase IN
entries next year."
Most Of the bowling promoters
toiled on The Star tournament this
year as they never have for any
other. outside of their own enter
prises. The Arcadia, with 418 en-
tries, topped the major establish
ments, and Rosslyn, with 2l2. made
q sensational showing among the
minor. Following Is Ebersole's tabu-
f~klA~ - a,.triar.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
check Reveals 26O2 Participants Star Boung

Of Directors five years ago and has been
honored each succeeding year with di.
rectorship. Five years ago the A. c. r.
functioned as the Western Chess Associ.
alton with limited program Of activity.
cSsrscter S % snd % chess pIayers 'iSnn ln Sanaoa IN
Alaska and Mexico may afdliate with ths
federation-many have.
Local recommendations for 1887
membership in the A. c. F. are being
made now. II you are q reader Of
this column, I shall be pleased to
indorse you for a current member
ship. Write Chess Editor of The
Star, giving name, address and club
afiliation, II any, tnclosing the 81
annual fee.
Chess Problem No. 40.
BY A. O. STUBBs. 9. c. O.. 1885.
BLACKS PIECES.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
LADIES' DISTRICT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Rosslyn. 61s: Lucky
High team sets-Rosslyn. 1.750': Lucky
High individual games-Gulli LUCKY
s.rike,. 161; Ford (HishWas Ensineef'hs''
High individual sets1Ellniss Rosslsn'
Hish spares-Gulli LUCKY Strike). FL
lis (Rossiynl. IS: NJ. Lynn IHishway)'
IS: Orpin Convention HalD. 81; .,
High strikes-Ellis (Rosslvn), ~: Qulg-
ley Iucky Strike). 90: Hays GEORGE
High averages-Gulli LUCKY Striksl.
(Rosslyn). 11O-22: M. Lynn tHighwayD.
1O9-3s: Rose Rosslyn). 1oS-13; young
National Beer), 1854.
sAll-time league records.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FENT0N IS SHORT
ON GALLANT TRY
CrawIey Wins Contest oil
Bowling Methuselahs.
Last Block Tight.

w YITH all the spirit of youth,
M Washington's Oldest bowler
Wv Of genuine ability, John w.
Eenf0n IA secretary of
Evening star., 1937-01-10
GEORGETOWN SHOTS
BEATEN BY HOPKINS
Worst Score of Year Is Fired by
Hoyas as Jays Triumph,
1.272 to 1924.

FAR below form, Georgetown Uni
versity;s rife team lost shoulder
to-shoulder match to- Johns Hopkins
yesterday on the Hilltop range, 1924
1872.
It was the worst score of the year
for the G. U. shooters, who now show
an even split for four matches. Hop
kins, firing its first bit of competition
this season. saw every one of its squad
out-count his respective rival on the
Georgetown team. Lewis of G. u. with
265 was only below Hopkins best.
Guild, but no other Georgetown man
fired over 244.
A return match will be fired at Bal
timore next Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
individual Averages
B. L. W. FEDERATION.

season Records
High individual average-Suess. B. 7. 1,
Hish individual Eame-suess. 3. 7. 4,
High Individual set-Suess. B. 7. i,
Hish spares-sress. 3. 7. I. ~.
High strikes-Suess. B 7. l. IL.
High team set-B. Y. p. o. :. 1888.
High team sames-B. Y. P. q. l. B. 7.
p u. @ 467.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
18th STREET "Y" AHEAD
Trounces Alliance Club of Balti-
more by 1928 Score.

In preliminary to the Southeast.
ern-Elon basket ball game at the Y.
M. C. A. last night the Y courtmen
soundly trounced the Alliance Club Of
Baltimore, 1923. MCGUIRE led the
winners, who held 20-12 lead at
half-time.
The spectacular dribbling Of Fried
man, who accounted for 10 Of the
losers points, was a feature Of the
game
Evening star., 1937-01-10

season Records.
HiVh Individual game-Jack Kemper
High fiat eames-G. Lewis Il. r.,
Perry tsherwoodD. "a.
High individual set-Peyton (Sher-
High spares-Jack Kemper d. =. ~,
High strikes-BoeElen B. Y. II. II.
Hish team sSms@S 3. J. +: !. 5e5.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BANKERS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS.
SANICO.
Season Records.

High team ssmes-Equipment. 63s:
Green Bag Coffee. 603.
800. ssnieo Bakery ,s6s
High individual games-E c.. Bitten
bender bender n.EauipTsno' 80; T. Bradford
Hieh individual ssts-E C Bittenben-
der fE,uipmenD. 3a7: Blevirs iSanico
Poultry, 393: T. Bradford (Green Bag
High averases-w. La Bill. foface,.
114-3355: T. Bradford tGreen Bag CofIee).
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Men,.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Pin Standings and Records
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Palais Royal. 622.
High team set-Palais Royal. 1.753.
High individual SANCTION Scrivener,
16l.
High individual set-Charles Feish.
man. 400.
High strikes-Jack Wolstenholme, 27.
Hsh Hsh spsrsslrwln smen' lga g.i,bmsn
116-14; Irwin Simon, 1851; Jack VOL
stenholme. 114-32.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Season Records.

SeaS0n NecOTuS.
High team games-E. c.. Keys L Sons,
az: Mornirgside Laundry. 644.
High team sets-Dixie Pig. l.776; Dome
i Hish individual games-Mreller tshsp.
PIX. Rest.5' les: Mullinix Dixie Pig: 165.
High individual sets-Schreyer (MoTn- Ma
ingside), 427: Strickler (E. G; keys. avg: avg
High individual strikes-Strickler. 3o'
Mueller. 20: Kocsis fStewart Bros.). 20:
High individual spares-Strickler. 1o3'
Hieh indiyiduai averages - Strickler,
11s-95: ODonohue (Wolfe Motor 1853;
smith (Wolfe Motor. 116-43' Temple
l16-17,