davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06


verted 'em into dead birds as if they'd
been hit by load of chilled No. IS. 1t
happened at Washington yesterday
just as if there wasn't enough trouble
around the 18th and 18th holes of that
rugged little golf course. The tee shots
of Alex Baumgartner and Bob Morris,
one driving from the 18th tee and the
other from the 18th, met head-on in
midair, and so squarely that both pills
dropped almost straight down and no
one was the loser, on distance guess
the odds against it would be too tre-
mendous even for Lloyd's, but it can
happen.
In fact, anything can happen
in golf, and does.
Out at Washington today two of
our local clubs which produce good
golfers were vieing for the honor of
coming up with the victor in the club
invitation tourney. Washington, with
two semi-flnalists. and Kenwood, with
the other pair of penultimate COM
petitors, we're sure of finalists, but the
dope around the locker room was that
the victor Of the semi-flnal match be-
tween Volney G. Burnett. the golfng
fireman and Maryland amateur champ,
and Levi Yoder. would 60 on to win
the tournament Both hail from Ken
wood. Burnett has been as hot as
f1recracker. He won matches yester-
day with II holes to spare and was
well under par to do it. Yoder didn't
perform quite so well, but the tall guy
from Linville, N. c.. has a lot of golf
in his system which he's been saving
up all spring. 1t may all come out
today
Edwin T. Rice and w. r. McCallum
of Washington were the other semi
flnalists. Pretty good golfers they
haven't won the tournaments that have
fallen to Yoder and Burnett, which is
the reason the locker room dopesters
have the KenWood pair as the race
handicappers say. on top. But some
where it seems that we've said any,
Evening star., 1938-05-06

backed him into a corner, there to
start bouncing him against the ropes.
Later when the weighty wrestler
rushed him again, the Chief side
stepped and quarter ton of fat hit
the floor outside the ring, not to
rise again until long after being count
ed out A fractured ankle was given
as the cause for his being unable to
continue
In the final bout the blond and
handsome DR.. Dropkick Murphy put
the Satanic Dutch Schultz on the
canvas in 4612 minutes.
In other matches Jose Rodigues de-
feated Tony Ciano in l712 minutes
with body press; Wadlek Zybsko did
the same thing to Boris Demitroff,
and Orville Brown and Bobby Burns
rolled through a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Princeton Football Outlook Go,ving Spring Practice Ends
Results
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
hastqs., hRelsimoIe' 4! 10; a11o Rochs:teS. 4.
Toronto. s: Jersey City, o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All Games postponed, rain, wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 4; Seattle. 8 uO in
sscfamento. 8: Los Angeles. 4.
San Diego. o; Oakland. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8: Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock. g: Nashville. /.
MMsmpbis,; Ms1 94,.: 2; Z, kn,Hfxytile. 1,f.vt. ,.,n
TEXAS LEAGUE.
bhe'sa; bs.u4ont,s i ss!eHsHHus' 3: pslias. 8:
Fort Worth, e San Antonio. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wukes-Barre, 9: Albany, l.
Binghspton, 5: Hazleton. 3 I'll in
Hartford. o; Elmira. 4.
Trenton. g; Williamsport. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. g.. Durham, s..
Richmond, 3; Rocky Mount g..
Charlotte, IA: Winston-Salem. 1.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 8; Spartanburg, 8 Go In
nings).
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Bassett. 4: South Boston, 8.
Danville, g.; MartinSville, 3.
College Lacrosse.
Dartmouth. B: Yale. 4.
Princeton. 8: Pennsylvania, B.
Springfield. 6; Harvard, o.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
PLEAD FOR Won CRAMM
Bulge, Di Mag Ask Nazis to Let
Net Star Out Of Prison,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 R.-A
group Of California sportsmen. includ-
ing World Amateur Tennis Champ
Don Bulge and Joe Di Maggie of the
New York Yanks, today demanded
immediate release Of Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, Germany's No. net star,
from . NaN concentration camp.
Won Cramm was arrested several
weeks ago, supposedly on q morals
charge. but the accusation has not
been fully explained.
The sportsmen in . letter criticized
the dark secpscy" of Nax oficials
and asserted the charges were mere
Subterfuges.
Others who signed the letter include
Bill Johnston. the Sidney Woods.
junior and senior. and Bill Does, all
well-known tennis players, and Will
liam Fuller. tennis coach for Helen
Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Varied Sports

College Baseball.
:, Randolph Macon, 14-3; Lynch
burg. IA.
Y. M. /. 4; Virginia Tech. 2.
New York Stock Exchange, 10;
Princeton Jayvee. 3.
Bowdoin. 2. Maine, o.
Manhattan. 7; Long Island, 0.
Moravian. IL; Albright. 2.
Seton Hall. 13; Wagner, 4.
West Chester Teachers. 49, Ithaca, II.
Williams. "a; Middleburg. 6.
Freshman Baseball.
Virginia Frosh. 7; Washington and
Lee Frosh. 0.
College Tennis.
Elon. 4 George Washington. 3.
Princeton. B North Carolina 4.
PENNSYLVANIA, Z; Dartmouth, 2.
Middlebury o; c. c. N. Y, 3.
Penn State. 5; Gettysburg. a.
SWarthmore, Z; Haverford, 2.
Williams, Q: Union, o.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Entries are to close tonight with the
club Golf Committee for the Chevy
Chase invitation tourney next week.
Pairings probably will be made Satur-
day. The tourney is open to club
members and to invited guests who
have handicaps Of II or less.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

College Lacrosse.
Dartmouth. B; Yale. 4.
Princeton. 8: Pennsylvania, 3.
Springfield. 6; Harvard, O.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
G. U. IN DINGHY MEET
Opposes st. Johns Sailors in Three
Races Tomorrow.

Georgetown University is slated to
meet st. Johns College tomorrow on
the Potomac for a three-race series
Of dinghy sailing, the second such
intercollegiate competition ever held
in local waters.
Headed by its vice commodore. S. A.
Wilkinson, st. Johns College Boat
Club will send team of four Severn
River sailors to oppose a Georgetown
University Sailing Club quartet of
Tom Ross, Harold McCarty, Wilson
Sweeney and Martin Quigley.
The first race is scheduled for 2
O'Clock OF Hains Point. Under spon-
sorship of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, the regatta is a one-day
affair.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Straiqht off the Tee

OF all the think
that the chances against pair golf balls meeting in midar
100000
when trouble
the fact that the banketed
figure
Evening star., 1938-05-06

WANTS SATURDAY TILTS.
Central Eagles junior nine wants 4
game for tomorrow and the following
Saturday. Phone Richard Bear,
Adams 98l6.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Those inveterate jokesters, and pep
per-uppers-the members Of the Va
riety Club-will hold their annual
golf tourney at Congressional on Fri
day, May 20. It will be . full day
for the boys. starting with qualifying
rounds In the morning for q tourney
in the afternoon, and winding up with
q dinner dance.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
F Fdshion in WdshinGton
By Bah Lincoln

NHE promenade the Mayflower Hotel yesterday and
last evening miniature Rue de La Pals with its
booths filled with beautiful merchandise from all the stores
in this fascinating shopping center.
The Connecticut Avenue Association has been giving
bigger and better shows the first five years
This the tops in every way The women who at
tended hoping the in fashions surely had their
wish 20 80 beautiful mannequns kept up steady
round of exhibiting frock and suits for every time OF day
and evening. Accessories shoes and furs, millinery and
coffures in keeping with the mode
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Okra
Salad
Advice
to
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband is good in every
respect with the exception OF
keeping his word to me. When
he goes out in the evening he
promises to be home early, but
it's around 2 o'clock in the
morning before he arrives. Do
you agree with me that it's not
right for a husband to keep
these hours constantly?
We've been very happy to-
gether except for this one thing.
I've never distrusted him in any
way during the nine years we've
been married, but lately I'm be-
ginning to wonder if there isn't
some reason for his constantly
breaking his word and remain
ing out so late. know that he
loves me, but can't understand
why he hurts me so. ANDREA.
AS you're convinced that your
husband still loves you, won
der if these protracted absences
nigh the due to gambling. My
reason for offering this solution
is that several correspondents,
who have had the same problem
as yours, have written me that
their husbands gambling losses
were large, and they continued
to throw good money after
bad"
I'm a great believer in mar
ried people having things out,
and it might be well for you to
have a talk with your husband
and tell him frankly that his
late hours and constantly break
ing his word are wrecking your
married life. But when you have
this talk, try to restrain your
tears and your temper. Nothing
will be gained by a "free-for-
all"
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Bod1utY C0zAxlAoG
By Donna Grace

A FTER so many good reports
"A from our smart reducers,
one might think we should all
be about the right size and it
will not be necessary to say
much about overweight from
now on.
We meet some of the Ten-Day
Brigade in all kinds Of places,
and are they proud? Many Of
them are slender. and others on
their way down. A few days ago
we were in one of the swank
Fifth Avenue jewelry shops, and
when we gave our name to a
salesman, he saked:
''Are you Donna Grace who
has the Ten Day Diet?" Then
he said, "Walt a moment" as
he rushed over to the manager,
q very elegant and austere gen.
tleman in the approved after
noon attire. After a few words,
over came the austere one in all
his handsomenesS to shake
hands with us
We were wondering if our
credit was being questioned,
until he laughed heartily, and
said:
II am so glad to see you and
thank you for what you have
done for me. You know, my
wife read about that little diet
Of yours. and Immediately sent
for it, and told me from then
on I was on a diet; and believe
me, I was. I thought, now all
the fun of eating is over and
supposed it would be a few let
tuce leaves morning, noon and
night.
II you are overweight, euen a
}ew pounds, noU is the time to
begin to get 1t off. So begin be-
fore you haze the CON- Portable
dlibi of hot DeGther. Send for
the Ten Day Diet, the popular
little bOOELet to cGrTU in UOuf
purse. 1t is your best check on
reducing and contains the sim
pie foods that one finds in all
lunchrooms or hotels and is q
real reducer, but not a staruG.
tion diet. Try it for ten days
and see the difference. Send q
Selt-GddreSSed enpe lope, to-
gether NTH tiDe cents in STAMPS
to couer handling. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Home SerUlCe

Everybody happy! I should
say! It's always a gala night
when the high school crowd
gathers at Comics.
No wonder. Her brains fair.
ly seething with party ideas
that are gay. easy, inexpensive.
Maybe it's a Shipwreck Party.
Guests come as survivors"
wearing tattered shirts and
shorts, beach pajamaS, swim
ming suits. Hostess hands out
clues for a Salvage Hunt: Float
ing sos, Humpty Dumpty,
Hobo's Blanket, Captains Com
panion.
Our 32-page booklet maps out
dozens of merry evenings.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of What's New in Parties to the
Washington Times. Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your name, address and the
name Of. booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
All In Brown

A brown study is possible for
spring, since brown figures
prominently in the fashion
lineup. A frock Of brown flat
crepe is a bolero model with a
front of pleated matching chif-
fon. Chiffon ruffles mark the
cuffs and form a dust ruffle at
the hem Of the skirt.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Color of Shells
No Criterion
For Excellence

Some people tell you that
white eggs have a milder flavor
than those "in brown" Others
claim that brown eggs have
more body and beat to a lighter
foam than do the white ones.
But such ideas arise not from
facts but from customs that
have no foundation in truth.
So, regardless of what custom
may decree in your home town,
Just listen to me. The color of
an eggshell has no bearing on
the quality or character Of the
eppI
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

A CT EAN white dot
4 a sprinkled closely all
over the fresh navy silk
frock gives it just the spirit
to make it right for spring.
It has a pure white upper
up the front of the bodice.
Both sketches from q
Washington shop. Tele-
phone Times Fashion Edi-
tor, RE. 1884, Branch $40.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Boy
Advises
Girl +
By George Anthsa
The Marriage Appeal
Handicap

SesNAANA&Se8P
GGT DIDN'T raise. my son
L to be a soldier" is
often changed by mothers
to sentiment like this about
their. daughters, II didn't
raise my daughter to be
a wife"
Believe me they didn't. They
did everything to make that
daughter fear marriage, filling
her mind with q lot Of non
sense that the daughter carries
as a burden through life. Some
times these foolish mothers start
the seed Of doubt with q warn.
ing not to 60 with boys or not
to go boy crazy" The. next
step is to praise their daughter;
for being different and not like
other girls who chase boys"
When they have the girls SNUG
and Self-consclou. over their
goodness, they start warning
them against early marriage.
All the way through they isolate
these girls from boys by warn
ings and admonitions against
the male sex.
What Happened ,.
TO Mama
It is almost funny that more
Of the girls don't turn on mama
and say, But you went with
boys and you got married" Some
do and then mama hints darkly
that maybe she did but just
look what happened!
Girls like Texas" who wrote
to me recently, are given q hand
leap, in life by such mothers.
Texas complains that while her
mothers teachings helped her
from committing an early and
unwise marriage it has gone
further and from the way it ap-
pears now, will be the means Of
keeping her from marrying at
all.
She is so filled with nom
sense and silly warnings that
she can't FALL IN LOVE.
NOuO She's AfrGid
OF Men ,... .-.,,,..,,
OF course she can't, she Is
afraid to get near enough to
any man to find out how pleas
ant 1t can be to love him and
want to be with him the rest
Of her life. There Is an effec-
tive whoa" in her makeup that
stops her before she can get q
good start on q courtship.
She may accept a date but
wien with the chap the old sub
conscious gets to work and
warns her to keep away from
him. Now how can she have
fun with him or how can he
enjoy her company when she
gives out waves Of protest.
In Texas letter I can see a
definite trend towards her BE-
lieving that perhaps she has no
sex appeal. That is q mere de-
tense mechanism brought about
by her faulty reasoning.
I'll have to tell Texas that
she is old enough now to get
over her fear of a bogey man
and the dark. II she turns on
the light of intelligence and
lets herself go into the mascu-
line world fearlessly, she can
save herself from spinsterhood.
Copyright, 1898, Esquire Features Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

quart of finely chopped veal,
three tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley; season with salt and
pepper. Beat the whites to a
dry froth and stir in gently in
the mixture. Pour into a but
tered baking dish; bake in a
quick oven over 20 minutes and
serve Immediately.
Okra
Salad
Blanch, drain and quarter the
okra, and serve on a bed of en-
dive, with French dressing con-
tanning mixed herbs poured lib
orally over the top.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By WYNN

From now till the end Of the
month: tendency to let angry
feelings rise land that isn't
good, regardless of apparent JUS
tification). Today: rather
scrappy leanings, even with
loved ones and pals; don't say
or do anything unkind.
The Color
Cure
People who are subject to Ger.
tain types Of ailment related to
the emotions are affected for
better or worse by living in
rooms whose walls or lights are
Of certain colors. Patients re-
act differently, under scientific
observation, to red, to blue, to
green, and so on. Some violent
cases are largely controlled by
green or blue, while red aggra-
Yates their attacks or seizures.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead is emotional
and confidential, if this is your
birth date. Work for reward in
year following, but work: merit
nothing now, win nothing then.
Danger; May 21-July 8; october
November 90; and from
March 3, 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Oyster
Pie

Oyster
Pie
Line a deep pie dish with puff
paste and make yourself an
oyster pie. Sprinkle the paste
with flour and pour in a pint
or a quart of oysters, depending
on the size of the dish and your
guest list. Season well with
bits of butter, salt and pepper,
and sprinkle a little flour on
top. Pour in a little of the
oyster liquor, and cover with a
crust. Be sure the top crust
has an opening in the center to
allow for the escape of steam.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
FLowers Used
In Decoration

FL0WerS Used
In Decoration
Banks of azaleas and lilies
and golden forsythia gave 6
spring-like touch to the lovely
scene. Everyone seemed in holi-
day mood, with the applause
frequent and generous.
In street cost tum es, many
capes were seen, suits, with
slightly longer jackets, boleros.
beautiful tweed REFERS and the
practical and popular prints
with coats of the same or con-
trasting colors.
Mother and daughter styles
were interesting, with similar
designs for matrons and juniors.
Some of the street things were
worn by models who came in
with dogs. The CANNES almost
stole the show. A lovely girl IN
a tailored suit and silver foxes
Games in with snowy white COL
lie. A girl in a black suit
trimmed in monkey fur and a
chic small black sailor, brought
in a reluctant Pomeranian with
shiny black coat.
Draped Hats
Are Exotic
Turbans and brimmed hats
fashioned with long scarfs Of
silk jersey were dramatic and
exotic. One was in gold, the
turban made with two upstand-
ing points, the scarf reaching al
most to the floor. The same
shop showing this costume
also a breath-taking evening
gown in royal blue crepe with
a wide shouldered bolero in as
trich feathers dyed the same
color. Furs were magnificent.
A navy crepe dinner dress
made with severe simplicity was
worn with a cap of corals and
turquoises, and several strands
of coral twisted about the arm.
1t would be impossible to men
tion adequately all the out
standing models shown. This
Easter Fashion Promenade and
Gift Show will go down in his
tory as one of the most pre-
tentious and one of the gayest
ever seen in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

False Though She Be
False though she be to me and
love.
I'll ne'er pursue revenge;
For still the charmer approve,
Though deplore her change.
In hours of bliss we oft have
met:
They could not always last;
And though the present I regret,
I'm grateful for the past.
WILLIAM CONGREVE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Veal
Souffle

Melt two tablespoonfulS Of
butter, but do not brown. Add
two tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir constantly until smooth:
then add two cups Of milk, one
of cream, stirring all the time
until it thickens. Add one cup
Of bread crumbs and cook a few
minutes. Separate four eggs,
beat the yolks and stir in the
mixture just before you take it
off the fire. When you are sure
it is mixed well, stir in one
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
manners
By Mrs. Cornelius BeeckDsan

By Mrs. Cornelius BeeclenaQT'
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am q faithful reader Of your
column. For Christmas my
boy friend gave me q sterling
silver vanity set 80. consisting OF
three pieces. I would like to
know which initial Ishould have
puT on the set9 G.
Usually all Of the initials Of
the name are used. to- add to
the pieces q design that VIII
harmonic with the design Of
the set, and that will, therefore.
enhance its beauty. If you don't
want to do this. you can choose
between the first and last in
itial, but usually, on such a per.
sonal item as a vanity set, the
first initial is used when only
one is used.
Also. with such q classic first
name as yours, I suggest that
you might consider using your
first name. This is often done
now, in the marking of personal
silver pieces, as in the embroid.
ering Of handkerchiefs and lin
gerie. Would you like this plan?
Mrs. BeeckmGn tDil be glad
- an a4nAss n,.iORfio1ao ~, HAaA
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

mrs. BeeckmGn tDill be glad
to GftsWer questions on Goo6
KGSNsra SNbasIttO6 b. TeGderSJ.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

When the curtain rose on the
opening number of the show,
with Sydney's Orchestra dis
pensing sweet music, a long 'ine
of models formed a living pic
ture, each mannequin breaking
ranks in turn to stroll across
the stage and around the semi
circular runway which extended
into the crowd.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
ShlZet and Spoon
Hess1er Studios
By SibiLla Campbell

A DISH to set before the king is the oyster pie
n given below. In making the veal souffle, re-
member that the finely chopped veal is added last,
with the exception of the egg whites
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Here's a chance to have
one Of the loveliest Spring
wardrobeS ever and pay
little for it Five diff
ferent weaves in the new
est colors and prints ..
80 inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

The popular Early American
type of quilt, h~re in the half
day selling at a price that
should make history 72x78
size with white backs and seal
loped edges.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

An almost unheard of low
price for mattresses of this
type. They're built with scores
of tiny coils under thick layers
Of felt deeply tufted and
covered with art ticking. All
sizes.
Kann's-Th
Evening star., 1938-02-21

So bright and colorful they'll
make you laugh at the rain.
16-rib styles in red, green,
natural, brown. navy, white
and black with white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-03

of Continent Petroleum, l. A.
Shaughnessy of Globe Oil and Re-
filming, Dan Moran of Continental
Oil and Frank Phillips of Phillips
Petroleum.
Formal motion for new trial was
filed but will not be ruled on for sew
eral weeks. Probably the case will
be taken to the Supreme court.
The defendants were accused OF
entering into secret agreement to
purchase quantities of oil from indie
pendent oil producers at artificially
high prices. These prices were then
quoted as the market price to job
bers, who had signed contracts with
the defendants to purchase the fuel
at the spot Cor daily market price.
The defense denied having artifi-
cially influenced the market and
pleaded unsuccessfully that the
companies merely bought distress
gasoline to save the independent
refners from failure and did so in
accordance with a policy approved
by President Roosevelt and Interior
Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-03

exercises more power over the
maritime industry of the Pacific
coast than all the ship owners and
all the seamen combined"
Bridges, who came from Austria
liza, is not natur rallied. He is Com
munist and his deportation has been
requested by the inspectors of the
bureau of immigration and natural
ization, but issuance of a warrant
has been prevented by Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins.
Mayor Carson said the shipping
and fruit industries of the West
Coast had suffered not only because
of maritime strikes but also be-
cause of tie-ups caused by the long
shoremen's unions, which are con-
trolled by Bridges.
''The fruit industry is endangered
by the present attitude of maritime
labor" Mayor Carson said. "The
continued disruption of deliveries
has resulted in a lack of confidence
in our ability to fulfill orders, caus-
ing us to lose our European markets
to Argentina and South Africa"