davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05

any assistance from husband beyond
paying the bills. 1t Is wife who Is ex-
pected to be cook. nurse, baby-tender,
financier and diplomat, and keep her
husband in love with her and out Of
scrapes with other women. II that
isn't carrying the heavy end Of the
load, ask you?
No one will dispute that the woman
who does her own housework and
rears family works harder than her
husband does and that her work is
more grinding and nerve-wearing than
his. No union hours for her. No five
or six day week. No holidays. No sit
down strike. She is up before husband
In the morning to prepare his break
fast and long after he is snoring in
bed At night she Is washing his shirts
or darning his socks. And every poor
mother Is slave to her children.
No one is to blame for this state Of
affairs. 1t Is just one Of the things
that are. But it doesn't 90 far to
bolster up the argument that bring
ing home the bacon Is far more I'M
portant than frying it, and that wife
should strive nine times as hard to
make her husband happy as he does
to make her happy.
In spite of all that may be said to
the contrary, the only marriages that
really prosper are the 1ifty-fifty ones
in which both the husband and the
wife give all, they have to making it
. success and share equally In its re-
wards. For no marriage can succeed,
just as no business can succeed, un-
less the two partners in 1t do team
work.
THERE wouldn't be 50 many divorces
and 80 many broken up homes II
husbands would go $3.50 with their
wives in trying to make happy homes
instead Of expecting their wives to do
90 per cent of the work. No woman
can make . bright and cheerful home,
though she smiles like . Cheshire cat
and chatters like . magpie, If in It
there is . man who grouches and
grumps and finds fault with every
thing everybody does. or who sits up
In q frozen silence that indicts every
member of the household for having
committed the objectionable sin.
"A happy home has to have man in
it who is jolly and good-natured, who
is filled with understanding and kindli-
ness. who Is interested in pies and
curtains and the baby's tooth and what
the neighbors are doing and who does
his part toward making the party 60.
And there wouldn't be 80 many
young hoodlums who bow their parents
heads IN shame and sorrow If men
would 60 $3.50 in helping their wives
rear their children instead Of turning
them over to their mothers and feeling
they have done their full duty by pay
Ing the youngsters bills. Most mothers
do the best they can for their chill
dren, but they are 30 besotted with
mother love they cannot see their
faults. They are 80 weak and in
dulgent they cannot deny them any
thing. They know 50 little Of the
world they do not know how to guide
them and the unfortunate boys and
girls 90 to destruction because they
have no fathers strong hand over them
to hold them steady and steer them
In the right way.
You can never make marriage q 4
SUCCESS by making 1t IN unequal bar-
gain. It has to be . $3.50 PROPOSE
ton, fair to both xides.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-09-05

a dress to greet the fall. It has
the new sleeves, peaked up at the top,
the smooth-hipped, almost straight
skirt, and the bodice detailing that
gives definite bustline. Everything
about this design, In fact, will give
you the thrill Of new season. It's An
excellent basic type, too. Give it an
entirely different look by wearing 1t
with clips or . novelty neckline, in
stead Of . flower.
In . small-fisured silk print with
. dark background, In nat crepe or
rayon jersey, this dress will look very
charming. Yet it's easy to make; the
detailed sew chart explains every step.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1863 Il
designed for sizes IL. IL, 1e, IL and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, -, -, 36 and SO. Size II (32) re-
quires ~ yards Of 39-inch material.
with short sleeves, S yards with long
sleeves.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
Evening star., 1938-09-05

yH1CH one should get the soft
M end Of the matrimonial
v bargain is question that
has probably been debated
with heat and fervor by every mar
ried couple in the world. So it IL
interesting to learn that the prob
lem has at last been legally settled
by two distinguished jurists, one Of
whom has ruled that the husband
Is entitled to so per cent OF the ad-
vantages and perquisites Of the holy
estate, while the other contends that
80 per cent Is no more than his due.
The man who brings in the pay
check has done enough" they say,
and the wife should go more than
halfway in keeping things running
smoothly and making q marriage q
success"
Thus perishes woman's fond dream
Of . hfty-fifty marriage In which the
husband would be just as much mar
ried as the wife; in which fathers
would be just As much fathers IS
mothers mothers; in which beth hus-
bands and wives would tote the pocket
book, and In which husbands would
do half the chore of being little rays
Of sunshine around the house.
OF course, in reality, few women
have ever been optimistic enough to
expect to see this vision of an equal
marriage ever come true They have
known well enough that when the
average man marries he dumps all
the responsibility for making q 60 Of
marriage into his wife's lap, and that
If any adapting and conciliating and
walking on eggs around anybodys
prejudices and peculiarities is done,
she Is the one who is going to have
to do 1t.
IT IS Friend Wife who is expected
to make q happy home without
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Cookie Topping.

Mix one cup Of grated maple sugar,
one teaspoon Of cinnamon, two table,
spoons Of butter and one tablespoon
OF hot cream. Use the combination
to top cookies. drop or layer cakes.
For an extra touch. sprinkle chopped
nuts over The fro6ttnG.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

One Of the leading cosmetic authori.
ties has covered the subject pretty well.
Her new orchid color cosmetics are
something to investigate, for they are
said to fatter the skin enormously
and bring out all the natural radiance.
They are really orchid-red in hue
and the makeup includes npstick,
creme rouge, dry rouge. mascara. eye
shadow and nail polish-all with the
soft orchid color. Face powder, too,
in . new shade that blends with the
other cosmetics .. The originator of
this new mode stresses its importance
with the fall clothes, and tells us that
with the new colors--So many of them
Of orchid derivation-or even with
black. you will find the makeup nat
tering and smart. Don't worry about
looking too purple, however, for it
really does blend in nicely-and you
can't say it isn't different 90.
Every once In . while there comes
real offer that Is hard to overlook. This
month one Of the leading cosmetic
firms Is Offering their special creams
they have three. one for each individual
type Of skin-at one-haf OF the regu-
lar price. They are really enormous
half-pound jars Of this very we'll
known preparation, and the offer is
an outstanding one. OF course, the
idea Is to get new users and to offer
women who are not familiar with the
product . chance to try 1t, but at the
same time 1t Is an excellent oppor-
tunity to stock up II you are . regular
fan.
IF YOU'RE . cigarette hend-1md
20 many Of us are today-youre
probably troubled by the aroma Of
smoke that sticks to your clothes.
Time and again you may have felt that
you'd like to get rid of that cigarette
label" only to find that IT still
clings to your garments. Isn't it a
comforting thought, then, to hear Of
. perfume that they tell us does away
with that? 1t isn't a new brand,
but the manufacturers claim that
they have found q new and practical
use for it. 1t Is woodsy aroma that
they tell us absorbs the cigarette scent
and substitutes its own pleasing fra
GRANGE instead. II this is the case,
it Is a cause for rejoicing-no more
battles Of cigarette and perfume aro-
mas. and no more worrying whether
you are reminiscent Of tropical warmth
and sunshine or q stuffy cigar store.
As II this isn't enough. the accom-
panying lipstick Is also scented with
the perfume-and comes in . clever
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Mustard Stains.

To remove mustard stains from
washable fabrics merely wash the
stained area In warm water and mild
eoapsuds. Stains may be removed
from nou-washAble fabrics by rubbing
them gently ~ soon ~ possible with
warm glycerine applied with = small
sponge or cloth.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Fruit Salad Dressing

Add . beaten egg white to mayon-
naise to be used in fruit salads. The
egs white should be added Just before
serving tina.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
The Trend to 'Lady>Like
Appearance Inspires
Novel Cosmetics
Sanitary Conditions Aided
By Introduction of New
Lipstick and Samples.
by HELEN VOGT.

IRON oil forecasts we've gathered that the smart today
DO everything
belle Of the sos and sreamined In other
words the new hair
othes-aH combine
will have to look "a h
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Humane Societies Service Makes Deseon A
The Buck Passers' Club
Proves Rightly Named
In Typical Meeting
Let George Do It. Is Theme
OF Members Who Abandon
Their UnWanted Animals.
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.


IS EXITING will % NJ
M the cat pssrs Club M
Ivl Secretary"
Madame President Ladies great
dogs and the hasn't
Evening star., 1938-09-05

shades OF
stitches this set will be welcomed
boy Or girl ~ ~ ' " A'e "
The pattern envelope contains directions
AID
~ - "" -"" "'~'1A ~" VIII
TO obtain this pattern se stans
son
tne & Evening Star " ~ ~ ~ "> A>A-
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

7 ERES . lovely design with Just
Il the air Of decided newness
and chic that you want in q
Evening star., 1938-09-05

IT IS Friend Wife who is expected
to make 4 happy home without
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Dorothy Dix Says
An Equal Partnership Required
For a Successful MARRIAGE.

w YH1CH one should get the soft
M end Of the matrimonial
w bargain is question that
'. has nrObAblv hAen deha tad
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Eastern Quintet to Begin
Defense of Title on Jan. II

pionShip tourney, as compared to
the former plan by which the
team with the highest percentage
at the end of the season was &C.
claimed the winner of the high
school crown.
However, all the tenseneSS that
may be lost during the regulation
games will be replaced in the tour
nament itself, with the four teams
boasting the best records driving
down the home stretch for the
greatly coveted goal. These four
games, concentrated into two short
days, should provide more SenSa-
tional action than all of the regu-
lation schedule.
The remainder of the schedule
follows:
TITLE PLAY BEGINS FEB. "a
Wilson VS.. Anacostia, Roosevelt
VS.. Western, January 20, at Tech;
Eastern VS.. Central, Roosevelt VS..
Tech, January "a, at Roosevelt;
Western VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt VS..
Eastern, January 81, at Tech;
Central VS.. Tech, Anacostia VS..
Eastern, January 81, at Eastern;
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech. VS..
Western, February 8, at Tech; Ana
costa VS.. Tech, Central VS.. Roose-
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

welt, February 7, at Roosevelt;
Western VS.. Anacostia, Wilson VS..
Central, February 10. at Tech;
AnacoStia VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
VS.. Western, February IA, at East
ern; Tech VS.. Wilson, Western VS..
Central, February IT, at Tech;
Eastern VS.. Wilson, February 81,
at Eastern.
All Tuesday doubleheaderS start
at $3.50 p. m. and all Friday twin
bills open at 7:30 p. m.
On February "a the four top
teams in tie standings will play
on the first day of the champion
ship tournament; February rs,
consolation game between the
first days losing teams and cham
pionship game between the first
days winners. On both days,
games will start at 1880 p. m. and
$3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Berth for Bottles
.~x ~>w w>x @>w
MQu Coach Cleveland III

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7 Cliff
Battles, assistant coach to Lou
Little at Columbia University,
arrived here today to talk terms
with the owners of the Cleveland
Rams in regards to coaching the
football team next season.
Hugo Bezdek, who started the
1888 season as the Ram coach,
was relieved in mid-seaSon by his
assistant, Art Lewis. The latter
is said to have become unpopular
with the players, who defeated
the Chicago Bears twice and the
Detroit Lions once, and the
owners are reported looking for
a new head mentor.
George P. Marshall, owner of
the Washington Redskins, is re-
ported trying to swing the deal
for Battles, who insofar as pro-
fesSional football is concerned,
is still the property of the Wash
ington team.
Before leaving New York, Bat
ties was promised his release
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Slated
In HeuriCh LEAGUE

One of the outstanding games
of first half Heurich Amateur
Basketball League play is sched-
uled in one end of a tripleheader
in Heurich gymnasium, Twenty
sixth and D Streets Northwest, to-
night.
In the $50 o'clock nightcap w.
w. Chambers, victorious in three
consecutive games thus far, is to
oppose the undefeated Delaware
and Hudson toSSers, twice victori-
GUS in as many league starts.
Regal Clothiers face Hottie
Shoppes at 7:3O o'clock and D. c..
Fire Department is paired with
United Clay Products at $50
O'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
By PAUL BEACH

Eastern's defending interhigh
basketball champions, having lost
one of the titles it garnered in
last years athletic Jackpot" act
as host Tuesday, January IT,
when Anacostia battles Central
and the Lincoln Parkers engage
McKinley'S forces in the opening
double-header of the interhigh
series, starting at $3.50 p. m.
The 1889 schedule represents
quite a departure from former
practices, with many more Friday
night twin bills and the division
of play into two parts, a round
robin" and a C ampion h p
tourney.
It would seem that the "fine
Italian hand" of Birch Bayh is ap-
parent in this innovation, for it
more closely approximateS the
style of play in the "Hoosier hot
bed" of basketball with which
Bayh was familiar for many years
as a player and official.
FOUR IN TITLE ROUND
Competitions fierceness will be
spread a bit under this regime, as
any team gaining one of the first
four places will enter the cham
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Go||dudet WrestIers
Meet " Matmen

Gallaudet wrestlers begin their
schedule Saturday night at the
"Y" gym with the Y. M. C. A.
team as their foemen.
Coaches Earl Jones and Will
Rogers, of the Kendall Green
team, are handicapped this year
owing to the loss of CulbertSon, a
heavyweight. and Berg, a 1856
FOUNDER. The mat schedule:
December 10, Washington Y. M
C. A., there.
January IA, University of Mary
land, here; %, Washington Y. M
C. A., here.
February II, John Hopkins Uni,
versity, there; IT, University OF
Maryland, there; "a, Franklin and
Marshall junior-varsity, there.
March 4, Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute, here.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
ANITA ATTRACTS
HIALEAH'S BEST
Continued from list Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
The possibility of Hialeah's draw.
ing all four of the remaining
Big Six" depends entirely on
whether the owners will decide
that the weight differences are
more favorable at the Florida
track than at the Santa Anita.
Racing Secretary Charles J. NC
Lehman. of Hialeah. is naturally
hoping to attract them all, and
undoubtedly if the Widener nomi-
nations should materialize, it
would be the greatest race for
championship thoroughbreds ever
run on the American turf. But
the chances are that Santa Anita
will draw its share of the top
notch turf performers.
When the Widener nominations
were first announced, turf dope
sters scoffed at the idea that
Charles S. Howard would run the
Biscuit at Hialeah, instead of
Santa Anita on March 4, but now
it appears that Mr.. Howard is
definitely playing with the idea
of running his horse against War
Admiral once more.
WEIGHTS IMPORTANT
The weight consideration is up
permost in Mr.. Towards mind,
for the $4,000 added purse of the
Widener would be more than
enough to put Seabiscuit ahead of
the greatest money-winning horse
of all time, Sun Beau.
"Seabiscuit is in Columbia,
S. c." says Mr.. Howard, and
he will stay there until the
weights are announced. When
we see them we will decide be-
tween the two races. I would
| like to have Seabiscuit defeat
War Admiral again and I also
am keen to have him beat Stage
hand if he can. 1t looks now
as though those two horses will
race at Miami"
What Mr.. Howard OBVIOUSLY mas
in the back of his head is the
wide difference in weights in the
.Stagehand, which carried only
when Seabiscuit, with 1870 pounds
up, was edged out by a nose by
Stage Hand, which carried only
100. Mr.. Howard said he would
not stick at 1872 pounds for the
Biscuit at Hialeah if War Admiral
we're not dropped too far below
him.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Nineteen Eastern gridirOn
warriors and the team mana
ger today are the proud pos
SCISSORS of 10 big, blue "E'S" and
one snowy white e." respec-
lively, for a seasons work well
done.
Each boy received his merit
award from Coach Artie Boyd
at the annual Lincoln Parker
football dinner last night amid
the applause of his teammates
and others assembled.
Charles S. Hart, Eastern High
principal, acted as POSTMASTER,
while others to make speeches
were Frank DObsOn, Maryland
University football coach: Paul
MagOffin, noted football official,
and "Chief" Charley GuyOn,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
BETHESDA-C. C.
WINS CAGE TILT.

With Guard Johnny Shumate
scoring seven points, three goals
and a foul toss, Bethesda Chevy
Chase defeated Rockville Mont
gomery Highs team in the latter's
gymnasium yesterday 1910 in q
furiously fought basketball game.
Shumate opened the scoring
early in the first period and kept
the Rockville-Mo Montgomery combi-
nation on the defensive there
after. In the opening period
Shumate and Tommy Ray each
shot a basket to tie-up the game
at %. The second period had
barely started when Substitute
Dick Baursfiled dropped in a free
toss to put Bethesda Chevy Chase
ahead where they remained.
Montgomery-Rock coach,
Ralph Keller, retained the same
lineup in the game throughout,
seeming satisfied to keep the score
as close as it was. Lineup:
pETHESDA ROCKVILLE
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
CYRIL KLDWELL receUes football aUard from Coach
Artie BOyd.-Times Staff Photo.
Magoffin and Guyon Are
Among Many Speakers

welI.IOved "OId Man" of Eastern
High athletics. Other hOnOred
guests included MIR. EchOlS, A. J.
Gregory, former president of the
Home School Association; John
P. Collins, AnacOstia High prin-
cipaI; DIR. Harold Warner, Hine
Junior High principal, and
Thomas Holmes, assistant prin-
cipal at Eastern.
Receiving the athletic awards
were Cyril Kidwell, Bob Pieri,
Bob McAIwee, Francis HalIama,
John Carroll, Sidney H0Oe, Ray
500, Paul COhill, VanciO Vanig-
lilo, Jim Kirk, Eddie league,
Bob WOOlwine, Jim PetrO, Dave
GoIdStein, Ed Lewis, Charlie
Fyfe, Dominic Pinto, Jim Levitt,
Dick Best, and Team Manager
Curry ObenSIain.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Undefeated Teams
Clash in Govt. Loop

Barring a tie, one of the two
undefeated quints in the Govern
ment-Y. M. C. A. Basketball
League will fall by the wayside
tonight when Library of Congress
and Patent Office meet at $50.
Other games: State Depart.
ment VS.. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Bureau OF
Standards VS.. National Archives,
$40, Social Security VS.. G. A. O.,
ITO, and Public Health Service
VS.. Farm Credit Administration,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Stadium Drive Moves Rapidly Ahead
new ICE RINK
MAY Be READY
BY CHRISTMAS
BY Lillian RIXEY

ny AAAAAAAN ASA<AAA
Workman are busy night and
day in an attempt to complete
the new open air ice-skating rink
at Twenty.sixth and D Streets
Northwest, in time for Christmas.
Ground was broken only last week
and much remains to be done. Mr..
IS. C. Loeffler, concessionaire.
says:
I'VE won't be too disappointed
If it isn't open until New Year,
but with good weather we can
complete the rink by Christ
mas"
The Loeffler rink, when COM
pleted, will be able to handle a
thousand skaters on the ice at
time. 1t will be open to the pub
lie three times day, with morn.
ing, afternoon and evenings Ses-
sions. Special sessions will be set
aside for private groups, amateur
hockey games and figure skating.
AS yet the price of admission
has not been set, but Mr.. Loeffler
is planning to make the entrance
fee somewhat lower than that
charged by the new Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, which has been raking
them in far past the expectations
of the owner.
WILL SEAT 5000
The Loeffler rink will have
stands erected on the sidelines to
accommodate crowd of 5000,
which presages hockey games for
Washington winter sports enthus-
lasts as we'll as figure skating ex.
hibitionS and speed skating con-
tests. The rink will be piped with
brine and Scraped between sessions
to insure uniform skating surface.
The Chevy Chase rink has been
so crowded with newcomers to the
sport that figure skaters have had
little chance to cut their didoeS
on ice. The rink has therefore set
aside Thursday evenings from 6
to 8 p. m. for the use of figure
skaters exclusively.
William Swallender, Baltimore
professional, will be on hand TO-
morrow evening to give inStruc-
ton. Meanwhile the Chevy Chase
management has signed up Norval
Baptie, as it's professional in
structor. His last engagement
was at the Trocadero in Holly
wood. He will take up his duties
as rink professional this coming
Saturday.
Among the local figure skaters
who will be present for instruc-
lions under Mr.. Swallender Thurs
day are Miss Betty Earle; Red"
cambridge, former juvenile cham
pion of California, and Miss Doro-
thy Smell, 16-year-old washington
star, who was runner-up last year
in the national junior event.
ID. CTS NOTED PERFORMER
Miss Smell is Washington's most
noted performer and her speciality
is spins. One of the most spec
tacular in her repertoire is the
Jackson Haines or SpitZpirouette.
In this maneuver, the skater squats
in Russian fashion low on the
ice with his unemployed foot ex-
tended before him. With one hand
he grasps the ankle of the ex-
tended leg, with the other the
blade Of the unemployed skate.
To increase the spinning, he draws
in the extended leg and whirlS like
a top. After about 20 revolutions
or so, the number of spins depend
ing on his ability, ne lets go OF
the balance foot and straightenS
up.
With this figure, and other free
skating maneuvers of his own in
vention, q New Yorker by the name
of Jackson Haines went abroad in
1864 and revolutionized the CLASH
cal European style of fancy ska
ting, universally accepted today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Browns Trade Carey,
InfieIder, 10 Red Sox

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7 G.N.SO
The st. Louis Browns have traded
Tommy Carey, veteran infielder,
to the Boston Red SoX for Right
hand Pitcher Johnny Marcum,
Donald L. Barnes, president of the
Browns, announced today. The
trade was a straight player ex-
change with no money involved.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Wants Action
LGzzeri Sc ekS Job
ITO Play Ball.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Z
(I.N.S.).-What Tony LaZZerI

y e 8 t e r day
granted his
unconditional
re ease by
the Chicago
Cubs, wants
is a job with
S o m e club
where he can
S p end less
time on the
bench a n d
m o re time
playing ball.
81 want to
play ball, not
sit on the
BENCH" LaZ-
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOns for today at Charles
Town:
First Race-Last Chase,
TedmeIia, Rise and Shine.
Second Race-Gin FritterS,
Vendors Lien, Tanganyika.
Third Race-Spear, Orien-
tai Miss, Doctor C. N.
Fourth Race-Bentaur, Ka-
Zelda, Dash In.
Fifth Race-Ocean Roll,
French Trap, Royal Business.
Sixth Race-Dian, Chief
Evergreen, Inactive.
Seventh Race-T rOSt tar,
Steel Dust, GOOdy GOOdy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
School Heads Cancel
"Prune Bow" Game

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. THE
"Prune Bowl game between San
Jose Teachers and Tennessee
State on December 26. has been
cancelled. the mitt ee an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Navy on
Yale Ball Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Dec. Yale
University's baseball team will
play Georgetown, Maryland, Navy,
and University of Richmond next
spring, according to Manager
George Hook. -.
Richmond will be played April
II. Georgetown April 10 and the
following day the Terps will be
met. April IL finds the Bulldogs
at Annapolis.