davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Cumberland Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens
purse $500; about furlongs.
KIN The Red lxGimpey ......11O
Speedy Boy. .115IxRed Wings. go. 100
Onimod ........112lBetwick .......115
L'Envoi ........1l2 2IMaying ........112
Also eligible
&Asterisk ....... 107l
SECOND RACE-Three-year r-Olds and
upward; claiming; purse, s4OO; about
612 furlongs.
xaMirmiss los Waugh Scout ...11O
xLeah Fern -. 97lBlind Talk .....114
xUna ..........1OOlB lBroadstep 90. ...12O
Jacksaw 107IxPostponement .11O
xDouble on sea 1o5 Nathan Hale ...117
aMorning Flight1O9 xSilver Grey ...11O
xShebang ....1o7lxBoro Poker lilo
aMoore-Feltner entry.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; about 6h
furlongs.
Tost Brigade .112l laMr. Melvin . ..1l2
Radial .... -09lRoyal Spear ...112
Pack Away D.. l12Ixspear ..,......1O2
Also eligible
Hnadley 80. I12I Topsie II .....1 .1N7
ATweety ,..1O7t Pretty Pal .....1O7
xGagne E. . lO7lXBaby Witt. IO2
aLindsay-Brining entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward: claiming purse, $500, about
61a furlongs.
Scout Rose los xStar Mixer ....1Os
Mahi ..........116lR lRazzle Dazzle .1OS
Two Aces ......1OSI Schley Nurse LOB
may Nay .....104I
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o a d
upward; purse, $500; Old German Handi-
cap: about ) furlongs
Washos Valley .107 Small Devil ...1O1
Tuleyries Lin ..1O4 Ruth Lerner ...1O4
Mama's Boy Ills Patsey Begone Ill
Isle o. Joy .1O2 Prince Turley.. los
Also eligible
Casta bout ......1Os Ever Grand ....11S
Pickering ...1O6l lCaidon . los
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and up
ward; claiming, purse, $4O0 about l LIS
miles.
aJusta Giro.....11sl xAmerican Belle. Or
Justa Gal. 11Ol aEarly Broom 1lO
Charming ......1l2l
aHorst Hutchins entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about a
mile and a sixteenth.
Hustle Home. 107 'CanYnge ,,,,,,114
Ellbeesee ...... 1OllMachilla ....112
Judge .112IxKaleida ......1O4
laramie 1l2lPetee Lad ......1l4
Also eligible
xBahs Choice. 1902 Halloo ..........1O
xCounsellor Billy107Counter Pass -. 1O7
EIGHTH RACE (substitute)-Three-
year-olds' and upward; claiming. purse
$4OO; about l lis miles
Sea Finn .....l09' Tulyries Star . lu7
xDayletter ....l12lFlying Carpet 112
Mest!gal lO7! xJimmv L.. ..:G7
Turkish Brand lOt!xVal X ... lC7
xHupoy ......lO7, xLittle Wackie 112
Penway -. III Janstar " .1OG
Justa Iilgrim. 1o7l Dixie Bee 1O7
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

This is due to the fact that
experiments tend to prove the
accuracy of these statements as
disturbances of the digestive
tract usually reduce the amount
of lime salts by increasing the
normal elimination of calcium
compounds from the stomach
and the intestineS.
Often this condition occurs
at the time of weaving when the
vitamin content of the food is
suddenly changed. This keeps
the normal digestive juices from
being deposited and working in
the usual manner.
COMMON SYMPTOMS
The common symptoms of the
disease, before deformity in the
bones is actually present. are
intestinal disorders and marked
evidences of malnutrition.
Loss of appetite, general run
down condition, restlessness,
diarrhea, and bloating are the
usual indications. Sometimes
the disease is not noted until a
change in the bones begins.
Usually deformity first ap.
pears in the limb bones, show
ing an enlargement of the
joints. The head and face,
however, may show a bulging
which gives the animal a dis.
torted appearance.
(Copyright 1888, Grain Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
TWO NEW KEY MEN

lar dash to the worlds cham
pionShip last season, are looking
inquiringly at the two newcomers
to the squad who will make bids
for the center position. These lads
are Mickey Parks, a 215-pounder
from Oklahoma University. and
Dave Price OF equal build from
Mississippi State.
This pair is the question mark
in the hopes of the Redskins dur
ing the coming campaign. They
must come through, as the team
is now minus the services of
George Smith, first string snap
perback on the club last year.
Throughout the practice, a pub
lie address system blasted a play
by-play or picture-by-picture de-
Scription Of the action at hand.
The addition of this contraption
has found favor with the fans and
should be a great aid to the steady
fan at the practice sessions after
the novelty of drills has worn off.
Tomorrow the first real practice
session will get underway. This
drill will be closed to the public
Each morning from now on, the
Redskin practices will be secret
performances. However, the after
noon sessions, starting at 1870
D. m. and lasting until p. m. are
open to the public. There is nc
charge for admission to the sta
dunn,
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Used to Be Color Blind" Chance
Partners" and "The YAM" named
after the dance AStaire will do.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
III U GE THRONC
WATCHES skins
in FIRST DRILL
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page
cred at the Stadium, most o
whom were youngsters, eager To-
autographs of the players-nev
and old alike.
Among these on hand for thu
opening of drills were Chick
Carlton, from the National Pro
fesSional Football League public
ity offices in New York, and 9
representative from the Chicago
Tribune, under whose auspices thu
Redskin-All Star game will be
played in Soldier Field, Chicago
August 81.
Absent from the opening drills
were Center George Smith, and
Halfbacks Eddie Britt and Andy
ParkaS. The Redskin manage
ment is convinced that Smith
will not join up with the squad
until he has fully recovered from
injuries sustained last year in the
poStIseason transforming tour.
BRITT ILL
AS for Eddie Britt. a wire was
received by Owner George Mar
shall stating that due to illness,
said to be Sunburn, he will be
unable to report before the end
of the week. Andy ParKaS is with
the All-Star contingent at North
western University and will not
join the Redskins until the big
game at Soldier Field, August 81.
Much interest was centered on
Wee Willie" Wilkin, the former
st. Mary's tackle, the largest
player on the squad. Wilkin,
highly publicized by the Redskins,
scales in the neighborhood Of 246
pounds and is "all man."
Another lad who is capturing
the attention of the fans as we'll as
the press is Leroy (SunShine)
Campbell, former Western Mary
land luminary, who will make
serious bid for a starting berth.
Campbell, a Strapping youngSter
over the 200-pound mark, passes
from the portside, accurately and
for distance. He can kick with
equal force, and is placed in this
writer's book as a Sure-fire candi-
date to make the grade.
4D. C. ACES
Four local collegians with high
hopes of making the team have
been given a big ovation by the
fans. They are Jay Turner,
George Washington halfback; Joe
Anthonavage, Catholic U. guard.
and Pat Brady and Glen Stralka,
Georgetown University linemen.
But the lads who won Washing
tons first national football pen
nant remained the "tops" here to-
day. Jovial Turk" Edwards was
busily engaged with the process
of taking off a few extra pounds
when he wasn't charging at an
imaginary fluffy" Leemans or
"Whizzer" White for an action
picture. And this goes for Charley
Malone, Vic Carroll, Chuck Bond,
Ed Justice and the rest of the
troop-the vets of 1887, cham
pionS of the world.
Another likcly-looking yearling
who is being eyed critically by
fandom here is George Auto
matte" Karamatic, the Gonzaga
University powerhouse fullback
who looks like the goods" Kara
matte was obtained in a trade with
the New York Giants several
months ago, and according to the
dope making The rounds, is billed
as a sensation.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

animals and is characterized by
impaired nutrition of the entire
body which brings about
changes and disturbances in
the growth of the bones which
usually lead to deformity.
Many factors have been at
tributed to this bone affliction,
but, actually. I believe it safer
to admit that although veteri-
narians differ as to any one
specific reason for ricketts, they
generally agree that the disease
may be developed in the leg by
deficient and improper food and
particularly a lack of meat and
bones. One of the most plausible
reasons for this condition is the
probable insufficient quantity of
calcium or lime salts that an
animal is able to obtain.
LACK OF VITAMINS
No doubt there are other i'm
portant causes that develop fire.
quently in pets that grow rapidly
and at a time in the animals
life when it is most apt to be af-
fected by lack of the proper
VitaminS.
Cod liver oil and other prepara-
tionS containing BODYBUILDING
vitaminS are helpful to your
growing pet. Sometimes lime
water or activated charcoal
given in prescribed quantities
is beneficial.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
STILL AT PARK

Dave McWilliams and his band
are still at the Spanish ballroom
in Glen Echo.
Here's the River Bend with an
other Piggy Party, now an estab-
lished part of the entertainment.
However. just to drive out there,
via the Mount Vernon Boulevard.
and sit in the cool, dimly lighted
ballroom is entertainment enough.
Vince Gallagher's new cocktail
room, THE Hour Glass;" opens
definitely in the Trans-Lux Build
ing next Monday.
If it's half as attractive as his
King Cole Room at the Claridge
1t should go over big.
Wonder If that Oman will be
there. -?
The Log Cabin Inn, out Georgia
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

and jimmy Deaver, a singer. Wal
ter and Reda de Long, tap stylists,
are being held over frcm last week.
Jack Hood, pianist at the Hi
Hat Ambassador Hotel, has
been in the profession since he
was 13. Jack ran away from
home when the circus stopped
for three days-or was it one?-
at La Grange, ILL.,, his home
town.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10


LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Home Hunter Keyed Up
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
BRILLIANT PLAY

On the other hand, Myril Hoag
robbed the Mats of two runs or
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
AT CUMBERLAND
WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST.

entry. (c)Crowher Bolgiano entry
sCRATCHED-Pretty Pal. Single A, Broken Rhythm.
Baby Witt
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
HOnneSerV1Ce

Nothing like fresh draperieS
to chase out wintry gloom and
to let in spring sunshine and
air.
For the side draperies at a
north window, choose a gay
flower pattern on a sunny yell
low background; make the grace
full swag valance in rust. For a
southern exposure, use frosty
green dotted with tiny vermil-
lion and white flowers; a match
ing swag valance in plain green.
Our new 32-page booklet has
diagrams and step-by-step direc-
tionS for making all kinds of
lovely curtains, draperieS, val
ances, corniceS. How to handle
groups of windows. Fabrics,
colorS.
Send 10c for your copy of
NEW IDEAS IN MAKING
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
to The Washington Times, Wash
ington. D. c., Home Service. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME OF
booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
EtlQuette and Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

should walk down the aisle?
Should my father escort me, and
my older brother escort my sis.
ter, or should my father escort
me and then walk back by the
side aisle and escort my sister?
N.
When two sisters are being
married at the same time, the
father enters with the older
daughter. and a brother (or
other male relative) enters with
the younger daughter. Each
bride usually has her own maid
Of honor, and each groom has
his own best man. They may or
may not have the same brides
maids. 1t is customary for the
younger girl and her attendant
to precede the older bride. in
the professional, and to be mar
ried first. But the occasional
is led by the older bride and her
husband then the younger
bride and her husband, and then
the attendants,
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
By Donna Grace

GGNO lazy woman can ever hope
to be a perfect beauty"
This comes from Hollywood,
and the wise words Of Isabel
Jeans, while waiting for her
cue on the Lovely Lady" set,
Miss Jeans says: Half the
beauty woes women have are
caused by lack of exercise, al
though they may blame it on
a dozen different things, such as
wrong cosmetics, improper diet,
too much work, worry or strain"
We are always being urged to
exercise, but few mature women
want to be consistent about
anything that seems to call for
exertion. 1t is nice to just take
it easy while we read the new
books, and then why should one
bother to walk when there is
always a good car or a taxi at
the door? They "are going to
pretty soon. but not today"
And this comfortable way is
what causes diversified hips, and
all the other padding SO sure to
ruin the contour of a nice fig
ure. Always make To-day" the
time for action and the leisure
will be enjoyed more.
Some more observations come
from Miss Anita Louise, Holly
woods beautiful blonde star.
Most of today's beauties are
the grownup little girls who were
taught to brush and comb and
manicure regularly, and play
outdoors many hours day, get
sufficient sleep. eat the right
foods, and to stand and walk
| correctly" This was true in
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Letters
From

By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For six years George and I
have been going steady" and
we're always so happy together.
He is so good to me, and I have
always believed in him. We plan
to get married in the near fu-
ture, and I would like your
opinion whether our marriage
will be successful. Our engage
ment has been perfect; I love
him, and he says he loves me.
B. r.
I'm no fortune teller, my dear,
but there's no reason to think
that the marriage of a couple
who have been devoted to each
other for six years should not
be highly successful. If your
tastes had not been congenial
or your tempers not harmoni.
Gus, you surely would have dis
covered it in that length of
time. Go ahead, and my best
wishes to you.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Bird Wings
Fluttering Wells
Beguile
Fen1ininity
Tailored Hats
Are Blocked
In Amusing
Variety
Washington Times staff Photo

THE first output of the
l. millinery designers in any
season is more or less of a
trial flight. 1t takes a teiD
,DeekS to determine just tDhGt
Mrs. und Miss Public 1DiU
accept and IUeGr.
The close obSerUer can
notice from Deek to week the
accepted trends, not only in
the ShoWingS in the stores but
in the hats being tDorn By
women OF judgment and dis
cretion.
The eye becomes GccuS.
toned to shapes and TRIM
mings that at first seemed
Ueird and strange. Women
reject the designs agreed to
be too fantastic. The result is
a nice balance, so that by this
time the hats Uonlen are buy.
ing and Uedring are attractive,
smart and really becoming.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

Dear Miss Blake;
Anna and I were coming
back from the races one Sat
urday when we found our
selves tied up in traffic in
Rockville. So we decided to
stop there for supper. While we
were eating Anna said she was
looking forward to the next day
when she intended to loaf
around all morning and have
breakfast and lunch in one. She
said she liked to read the papers
and not hurry about anything
on Sunday. 1t sounded so
good to me, said. You girls
have all the best of it. you al
ways have some kind of home
life for yourselves" She said,
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

Anita's growing up, according to
her clever little mother.
The dainty blonde Marie Will
son likes colorful things, but
many of the new accessories she
has for spring are in the dusty
blues and pinks and her suede
sandals match the bag and
kerchiefs. She wears these with
all black and sometimes with
beige sports clothes.
According to Harry Ray, the
clever makeup man of Para
mount, Louise Campbell's eye
lashes are the longest of any
screen beauty.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Rivals

OF all the torments. all the
cares,
With which our lives are
curst;
OF all the plaques a lover bears,
Sure rivals are the worst!
BY partners in each other kind
Affections easier grow;
In love alone we hate to find
Companions of our woe.
Sylvia, for all the pangs you see
Are labouring in my breast,
beg not you would favour me,
Would you but slight the rest!
How great soe'er your rigours
are,
With them alone I'll cope:
can endure my own despair.
But not another'S hope.
WILLIAM WALSH.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
NeUer Asks
Her to Dance

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 16 years old, and think y
great deal of a boy of 1S. He
comes to see me and is always
very nice and pays me a lot Of
attention. But when I am out
with the girls, he never seems
to notice me, but dances with
others. He will act this way
one evening, and then call me
up the following day and tell
me how much he loves me.
Today I told him about it, and
now he says he's through with
me because I'm so hard to
please. What shall do?
PEG.
Why not call on your reserve
stock of pride and try to get
over your interest in a boy who
treats you so shabbily? Why
did he never ask you to dance?
Are you a poor dancer? If you
are, better lose no time in learn
ing to dance we'll. Also, culti-
vate a little independence Of
character. Don't let yourself
be a doormat type of girl. This
affair is just so much good ex.
perience. Next time, you set
thu &ilHn
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Dear Mrs. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l am going to formal dance
In about two weeks. I will go
with young doctor. Please tell
me whether I should use his
title when introducing him, for
instance: Doctor Jones or should
I Just use his first name? M.
When you introduce this doc.
tor to your friends, you should
use his title. For instance:
Mrs. Wells, may I present Doc
tor Jones'" OF Doctor Jones,
Mr.. Williamson"
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Has Tucked Bodice

AlwaS prepare to give serv-
ice ard look well is the we'll
cut black dress. A new model
is of black crepe, the bodice
tucked in sun.ray formation. It
has a natural pigskin belt with
an ornamental clasp of the
leather. Sleeves are just above
the elbow. Deep v neck.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
DOUBLE WEDDING

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sister and I are TO have
q double wedding this summer.
Both of US will wear wells 1t
will take place at 10 o'clock in
q Catholic Church. l would like
to know how the two brides
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By Wynn

First of two days for looking
into condition of estate, rela.
tions with parents and other
home matters. Today: generally
favorable for thinking and prac-
tical acts. but an overtone OF
unreliable emotions should be
held down.
The Miserly
Poor
The millionaire's fear Of pow
erty that inferiority complex
that drives on and on for more
and more. beyond all possible
requirements of the individual
and his family, is not found in
the horoscopes and characters
of only those who achieve
money or other type of power.
Many a poor man has the same
thing the matter with him,
minus the ability to MAKE his
desires into realities.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead. especially
from now to mid-October de-
mands honest responsibility
rather than brilliance: patience
is at premium, ditto admission
of errors. Clear the deck. Dan
ger: June Is to August 8; and
November 6 to January $. 1899.
Tomorrow
Down the familiar furrow;
don't bring up problems on pur.
pose.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

Nine. Jean Despres is never
without her favorite piece Of
ieWelry. a chased gold clip OF
Hindu workmanship. to which
are attached a bunch of hollow.
golden balls that open by secret
springs. A Hindu princess once
used it to carry her assortment
of love potions-and poisons!
Mrs. Grant Mason. lovely
American living in Havana.
boasts the madest of the new
witty" ieWelry - bracelet
made in exact miniature of the
old-fashioned hour-glaSs corset,
the body in gold, the clasps.
rubies and diamonds and the
ribbon at the top of pink
enamel.
Elizabeth Halves, designer
and author of best-Selling
Fashion is Spinach" doesn't
believe in wearing hats, COM
bines a Victorian up swung colt
fure with super-modernistic
clothes. Mrs. Tony Williams,
the former Peggy LIE Boutellier,
belongs to the no-hat school.
but comprises with an Alice-in-
Wonderland ribbon tied around
her curlS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
HO1U She Got Me to Propose

VoURE doing fine boys We like your confessions on
good natured and humorous about being "shanghaied
into the matrimonial boat as of you voices your con-
version from bachelorhood benedict state We want to
hear more. The Washington Times will pay 81 for each
letter published Address Doris Blake Washington Times
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Baked
HoIibut Steak

Two halibut steaks an lnch
and a half in thickness-stand
in a marinade for an hour or
more. Cover the bottom OF the
fish pan with thin slices OF salt
pork. Place one of the steaks on
the pork. Dip a half pint OF
oysters zone by one) first IN
melted butter than in fine bread
crumbs. and lay upon the fish
to cover the whole surface.
Place the other steak on top OF
the oysters, season with salt
and white pepper, and top with
bits of salt pork. Bake for one
half to three-quarters OF an
hour, basting with the juice IN
the pan or hot water with
melted butter. A few minutes
before the fish is taken from the
oven, remove the bits Of pork
on top of the fish. Cover the
top with a half a cup of fine
breadcrumbs which have oeen
stirred in melted butter. Serve
when the crumbs are Drowned,
with an oyster or HollandaiSe
sauce.
Rod0n
Cake
Cream one-half pound of but
ter and add nine eggs, one by
one. beating all the time, then
one-quarter pound of blanched
and chopped fine almonds, the
grated peel of one lemon, one
half pound of sugar, one-half
pound of raisins which have
been busted with flour, one
half teaspoon of salt and two
yeast cakes dissolved in a little
lukewarm milk. At last, add
slowly one pound of very fine
sifted flour. Butter a round
cake pan with tube in the cen
ter and dust with very fine
bread crumbs. Fill in the dough
to half full, and let it rise in
a warm place to the top of the
pan. Bake in a moderate oven
for one hour. Before serving,
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Household
Hint
Cream cheese balls and chop.
ped 'walnuts can be used to fill
the center of a cranberry jelly
salad ring, served with hot tea
biscuit. waters, and perhaps,
chocolate partait with cake
ana tea.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

of his possession of one of tn
To a girl it gives a feeling OF
her power to attract, an aware
ness of her desirability by the
opposite sex and a hint of what
it will be to be a woman be-
loved some day.
There is never anything wrong
or vicious in the first kiss. It is
a memory almost as soon as it is
an act and a memory to be
cherished.
1t is a pity, though, that too
often that first kiss is followed
by too much repetition that robs
it of all that it meant at the
time. Kisses become shopworn
all too soon.
Dixie's
Big Problem
Dixie" like so many girls Of
her age, writes to ask about
youthful kisses and are they
downright wicked" She tells us
she is old fashioned but thinks Of
kisses as a little expressive act" !"
She also states she has beauti-
full thoughts and despises cheap
ness.
What is cheapness? What do
you expect when you go to a
store and get a cheap article?
Don't you think of one that is
either marked down because it
has been handled too much and
is soiled and damaged or an in.
ferior piece of material?
am warning Dixie not to
let her kisses become marked
down articles. Evidently they are
now of fine stuff so they would
Mt be made of inferior material.
There are cheap kisses, very
cheap ones. Sometimes boys
don't see they are made of flimsy
stuff and think they are getting
a bargain. I don't think Dixie
has that variety. But if she does
have kisses of great value, she
must be careful they don't de.
teriorate.
Make You
Shop-Worn
That is my advice to 16-year
olds who ask about these little
kisses. When they do become
shopworn they make their owner
the same way.
I'd like to tell Dixie to keer
her kisses thrilling. Boys anc
girls are always seeking the ex
citement that will feed theil
greedy emotions. When kisses M
longer furnish the excitemen
they turn to more dangerou
ways of satisfaction.
Dixie may have high ideal
now, because the world is fresl
and new and her kisses are al
she needs to send her bloo'
pounding with happiness. Indul
gence and foolish wasting o
those kisses will make her dis
satisfied with her ideals, an
she will discard them, justify
ing her next step as she is just
flying the kisses now, becauS
she enjoys them SO much.
Copyright, 1898. Esquire Features, Inc