davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

girl reporter, and the ace of a
rival staff. Claire Trevor and
Caesar Romero represent the
Fourth Estate feud.
When Romero steers the am
bilious Miss Trevor into filing
a fake story, she is fired. De-
termined to get even she turns
to radio, soon gets a chance to
broadcast the quintupletS on a
commercial hour Her success
kills off Romero's rating with
the networks.
Later Claire Trevor arranges
to bring the famous tikes to
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

IHtTT NdN IHIU ILUNIt-SOVIo ItdI 10
Youngsters bang away on five pianos;
they accept five puppies with squeals of de-
light; they dance the minuet, with each 4
vear-old cherub on her own they enjoy tea
with Jean Hersholt. and they sing in all di-
rectiOnS.
With typical childish curiosity they dis
mantle the microphone after a broadcast
and in each appearance of the total Is min
utes they are before the cameras, Callen-
der's famous daughters chatter like young
magpies mostly "Oui, Ouis' and other easy
French words.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Five of q Kind" Offers Famed
Babies in Lively Story;
Rimocs on Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Downright cute and the better because they make at
tempt to have Yvonne Cecile Emile Marie and Annette act
the Donne quntnpes in Five of Kind" again toddle
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

This the third motion picture featuring the mlrdcIe IIdI
bannenpd in small Ontario town. and of the children who
hecnnc heiresses because the world interested IN
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

Famous QuintupIets are Featured in
Picture Where They Sing and FroIic
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Utensils
To Be Shown
At School

One of the most attractive
features of the Herald-TimeS
Cooking School will be the
demonstration of nodded alumni
mum cooking utensils which will
be used by Mrs. Northcross in
cooking on the stage and will
be demonstrated by Dora Payne,
representative of Club Alumi-
mum. A SiX-piece set of alumni
mum valued at $3.50 is the gift
of S. Kann Sons Company, WOO
have the exclusive sale of Club
Aluminium in Washington, for a
prize.
Famous chefs have said that
much of the secret of superla-
tive cooking lies in good uten-
sils. With Club Aluminium,
even an inexperienced cook can
prepare delightful meals.
S. Kann and Sons are offer
ing all the utensils used in Mrs.
Northcross' Cooking School to
the lucky housewife who draws
the winning number. This is
the same Club Aluminium which
was sold at home demonStra-
tionS all over the country.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Gaulois, who began his paint
ing studies in America, has
studied abroad as well. He was
one of the charter members Of
the Whitney Club, now the
Whitney Museum of New York,
organized by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
Mr.. Gaulois is now applying
his talent, which has gained
him a high place in American
art, to the decorative art field
designing table decorations and
accoutrements. He was the
first decorator to conceive the
idea of using the smart mirror
plateaus as table decorations
and place mats-22 different
forms-fashioned of twine, sale
cloth, strips of mirror, bamboo,
etc.
He originated the Fish Net
table cloths, dyed in different
colors and ornamented with
Portuguese cork floats. All the
dishes he uses in his unusual
table decorations are Of modern
design or struck from old Seven
teenth Century moldS of French
design.
Mr.. Gaulois has completed a
fascinating book on the History
of Food. Do you know when
the first fork was used-a two
pronged instrument of gold
and what mirth and ridicule it
occasioned? Read Mr.. Gaulois'
History of Food. The origin Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cool Drinks
Satisfy

When young appetites clamor
for the taste of a soda foun-
tain" drink, many Washington
mothers are responding with a
cold bottle of RC Cola. Bottled
and distributed by the Royal
Crown Bottling Company of
Washington, this cola drink is
acquiring high favor.
Every hostess knows the
pleasure of serving something
distinctive and delicious to her
guests. When that is combined
with true economy, there is a
real thrill. When bought by the
case, RC Cola may always be
found in your refrigerator in
moments of need and will save
the situation.
Each bottle holds two full
glasses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
C|orox wipes
Away Stains

A feature of the Herald
Times Cooking school that will
interest every housewife will be
the feats of legerdemain per
formed by Mrs. NorthcrosS with
Clorox. Every woman has
known the moment of utteg deS-
pair when she sees blackberry
juice, ink, any one of a number
of horrid liquids. spilled on a
Spotless tablecloth. But every
woman has not seen those stains
entirely disappear.
Mrs. Northcross will demon
strate the magic qualities of
Clorox as a cleanser for tile, por-
celain, enamel, china and other
household articles, as we'll as
for linens, at the Cooking
School. Don't miss the after
noon and evening sessions at
the risk of missing the sight of
q housewives bugaboo being
dissipated into thin air by the
use of this marvellous and easy
cleanser.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Baking
Problems
SiirnpIified

The Wilkins-Rogers Milling
Company, Inc, makers of Wash
ington Flour, has simplified the
baking problem for Washington
women.
Their All Purpose Flour, a
blend of spring and winter
wheat, is perfect for all cooking
and baking results. From cream
sauce and gravies to angel food
cake, you may be sure of perfect
dishes if All Purpose Flour is
used.
On the other hand, for all
quick rising breadstuffs-biS-
cults, pancakes, waffles, etc.,
Washington Self Rising Flour is
a time saver and more economi-
cal to use, for it comes already
leavened with phosphate baking
powder and salt, and requires
less shortening than the All-Pur-
pose Flour. Self-riSing flour is
made from the very tlneSC
growth of winter wheat and
contains the finest quality of
gluten. therefore, which makes
it particularly good for quick
rising breadstuffs.
There are always some women
who insist upon adding just a
touch" more baking powder to
self-rising flour. This should
never be done. 1t is perfectly
prepared flour.
The efficient houSekeeper will
keep on hand both types of flour
the All Purpose and the Wash
ington Self-RiSing.
To completely stock the shelves
for every emergency. she should
also be supplied with Washing
ton Whole Wheat Self-RiSing
Flour for muffins, waffleS, pan
cakes, ETC., and the very finest
water ground corn meal that
can be made.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Bright Set Solves
Home Problem

solved her early morning prob
lem of breakfast, tidy house and
attractive setting.
A five-piece 1895 breakfast
set is the answer. The table is
of stainless porcelain, white, at
tractively decorated in a con-
ventional design of blue.
The four chairs are STURDY,
comfortable and graceful.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

The modern business woman
who attends to the affairs of the
day as well as to her own little
nest, employs all the time savers
which modern science can pro
vide. She is a stickler for beauty
as we'll.
The prize offered by the Ma
tional Furniture Company has
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

at the top. Bake in hot oven
400 degreeS) until a delicate
honey color (about 5 minutes.
Makes 8 tartS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

the spoon is lost in antiquity.
The knife may have been the
first tool invented by man and
used for hunting purposes.
Well worth the while of the
artist and layman is a visit to
Mr.. GauloiS shop.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Flaky Tart Shells

21a cups Sifted all-purpose
flour
"a cup triple creamed shorten
ing
l teaspoon salt
S tablespoons cold water
(about)
Sift flour and salt together.
Add 1a of shortening and cut in
until mixture is as fine as meal.
Add remaining shortening and
continue cutting until particles
are size of a navy bean. Sprln-
kle water, l tablespoon at a
time, over mixture. With a fork,
work lightly together until a
dough is formed.
Roll dough 1s-inch thick and
prick with fork. Cut in 5-inch
rounds and fit into patty pans
or over outside of muffin pans.
If muffin pans are used, fit
dough Smugly over pans. pinch
ing into about 7 plates. Bake
in a very hot oven (450 degrees)
10 to Is minutes. Makes IL
tart shells.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Juices Blend

Each of these juices makes a
fine favored sherbet, but for
the variety which most of us
like to have, try blending the
juice. For instance, combine
pineapple with cherry, logan
berry with grapefruit, apricot
nectar with pineapple, and so
on.
If egg white is used, allow the
Juice to freeze to a muShy con-
sistency, then fold in the beaten
white and allow the mixture to
freeze again. Cream that has
been beaten until thick but not
stiff should be added after the
fruit juice is partially frozen.
Some cooks like to add a little
gelatine to the juice, and this
should be done before the juice
is poured into the tray.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Noted Artist Opens
Shop Here Today

Paul Gauos an artist of considerable reputation though
Washington will add cosmopolitan touch to
the Capital with the shop he is opening today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Perfect Finale
For a Winter Meal

Here's just the dessert you've
been looking for. The feather.
light souffle filling will melt in
your mouth. And its tart orange
lemon flavor is the perfect finale
for a winter meal.
You don't even need patty
pans to make this dessert. Just
use a five-inch coffee can cover
to measure your rounds of
pastry.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Lemon Souffle TdrtS

3 egg yolkS
ls tsp. salt
l tsp. grated orange rind
q cup sugar
"a cup lemon juice
l tsp. grated lemon rind
3egg whites, Stiffly beaten
y cup sugar
8 baked tart shells
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon-colored. Add sugar,
salt, lemon juice and fruit rindS
and mix well. Cook over hot
water 10 minutes, stirring until
thickened. Cool, stirring occa-
sionally. Beat egg whites until
stiff, but not dry, and beat in
sugar gradually. Fold into egg
yolk mixture. Pile in baked tart
shells, making attractive swirls
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Sherbets
Made With
Canned Juice
BY MARJORIE H. BLACK
National Gamers Association

NaLlOnaA tanners ASSOclaClOn
What a satisfaction it is to
60 to the refrigerator and find
a tray of nice, cold sherbet.
Sherbets taste good anytime,
winter or summer.
With the aid of mechanical
refrigerators and canned fruit
juices the making of Sherbets
is a simple matter, and it is
a fine idea to keep some on
hand most of the time.
Varying FlaUors
The flavor and texture of the
sherbet can be varied by the
selection and combination Of
fruit juices and by adding
beaten egg white or a dash of
whipped cream.
There is a large family Of
iuices to choose from, and just
as a reminder here is a list of
some of them: Cherry, cram
berry and loganberry for the
deep red color; grapefruit,
grapefruit and orange, and pine
apple for the soft cream color;
prune juice for the delicate
brown shade, and then there
are the fruit nectars such as
green Gage plum, apricot, peach
and nectarine.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
B0WLERS Of -FOUR
CITIES SHOOT HERE
N. D. B. c. President Among
Participants in Wolfe
Memorial Tourney.

Leading duckpinners Of Washington,
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk
shoot today and tonight in the Harry
Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes. with the
first set slated at noon at Hyattsville
and final at 1880 pm. at Silver Spring.
AL Hosselton, president of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
heads Richmond's delegation which
includes Chubby McNew, the national
all-events champion. Billy Gauer of
Norfolk's Boush street drives, Art
Carter, Buck Crowder and Tick
Thumm are among the Virginia
entrants.
Ed Blakeney, one of the Capitals
standout sweepstakes bowlers, is the
defending champion.
Perce and Harry Wolfe, sons of the
late executive of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, for whom the
tournament is named, are contestants.
Two Kenwood divot-diggers starred
in the opening of the Country Club
Golf League at the Lucky Strike last
night. Buddy Tew shot 376, but his
high set failed to stop Indian Spring
No. 1 from taking two games from his
No. team. Bill Meyers, rolling 146,
led in Kenwood No. rs high COS
team game and 81 win from Indian
Spring No. 2. P. Berman, rolling
357, was high in Indian Spring No
Is top team set of 1851.
Officers for the season are Douglas
Mattison of Beaver Dam, president
and Max Taylor of Manor, scorer.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST|CKW0RK WEAK
Lombardi's .342 Lowest to
Lead Circuit Since 1921
Roush Hit in '19.
Pv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-A sharp de-
crease in the number of 800 hitters
coupled with season-long slumps by
seven OF the National Leagues most
noted batsmen. indicate the dead ball
made its presence felt in the senior
circuit during the past season.
The uniformly low averages-Ernie
Lombardi of Cincinnati topped the
semi official figures made public today
with .342. the lowest average to lead
the league since Edd Roush's 1921 in
l919-are not reflected in the pitch
ers' records. Only two hurlers, Bill
Lee of the Chicago Cubs and Paul
Derringer of the Cincinnati Reds, were
able to win 20 or more games.
Lombardi Checks Mize.
Lombardi, the first catcher to lead
the league since Bubbles Hargrave in
1926, fought off the challenge of
Johnny Mize, st. Louis first sacker,
during the last month. Mize finished
with .337. The others in the first 10
are Frank Mccormick. Cincinnati,
.327; Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 1923;
Joe Medwick, st. Louis, last years
champion, 1922 Stan Hack, Chicago,
.321; Deb Garms, Boston, 314; Mel
OFT, New York, .311; Phil Weintraub,
Philadelphia, .311, and Lloyd Waner,
Pittsburgh, $40.
Medwick led the league again in
doubles with Al and runs batted in
with 1872.
OFT, the Giants valuable outielder,
scored the most runs, 1l6. and made
the most homers. 36. Mize had the
most triples, 16, and Hack the most
stolen bases, Is.
Record for Lee.
Bill Lee of the Cubs, in winning %
(tops for the league) and losing nine,
had q record of .710. He hurled four
consecutive shutouts in four regular
turns, tieing the record jointly held by
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadel-
phia, In 1911, and Ed Ruelbach, Chi
cago, in 1908. He also had the most
shutouts, nine.
Johnny Wander Nicer of the Reds
on June II pitched no-hitter against
the Bees and on June Is he pitched
his second consecutive no-hitter in a
night game with the Dodgers. BY
pitching 2125 consecutive hitless>in-
nings Johnny established a new league
record, displacing Dazzy Vance's old
mark made in 1925. Wander Nicer also
had the leagues longest winning
streak, nine. ....,
Evening star., 1938-10-08

over there at the Washington Golf and
Country Club
Bothered by a putter that simply
wouldn't behave, Witty carved out his
best round of the 72-hole tournament
in the final test, winding up the affair
with a level par 10 and total score
of 286, which happens to be six over
par. 1t proves again that the tricky
little Washington course is tough
layout on which to score. Over the
two days, with 26 men playing, only
two men, matched par. and no one
shattered perfect" figures. You could
put the same group of men on any
golf course around town, and you'd
find at least one sub-par score in the
lot.
A week ago Dave Thomson. Wash
ington pro, predicted that 288 would
win the championship. He came pretty
close, for Cox broke that mark by two
shots, and AL Houghton, the second
man, scored just 2s8.
These were the only two to
break 290.
Ed Oliver, the burly boy from Will
mington, grabbed third money with
2sl, and Leo Walper and Bob Barnett
split fourth and fifth with 294. Lewis
Worsham, the stylish young assistant
from Chevy Chase, tied with Cliff
spencer of Beaver Dam for the sixth
and last money place.
One shot in front Of Houghton with
one round to go, Cox stuck to his
knitting when the going got roughest,
and fighting a putter that wouldn't
act right, he came through with a 10
to win by two shots. Houghton started
with a burst of speed that foretold a
possible victory for the Old Point
Comfort star, getting away to 3, 3, 4
start, while Witty took 4, 3, 5. But
Cox put together two magnificent
wooden club shots, and hoied good
putt for an eagle on the fourth
while Houghton was taking to the
hole, and Witty had his nose in front.
Never again was he headed,
although had Houghton not
hashed up the ninth hole for
two-over par 5. they might have
come down the stretch dead
locked.
Houghton birdied two of the last
four holes, only to find Cox meeting
this thrust with a brace of brides
himself to retain his two-stroke mar
gin. Even as late as the seventy
second hole Cox might have gone into
a tie, for had he gone haywire on the
final hole Houghton was in there
threatening. The others had nc
chance to catch the leaders, although
both Worsham and Oliver started with
burst of speed that put them 8 under
par at the sixth hole Of the final round
Jerry Hart won the amateur prize
with 302, for good average of IS and
fraction.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SKINS AIM TO GET
EVEN WITH GIANTS
Win Tomorrow Would Make
Series With Greatest
Rivals Stand 6-AIl.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Erny Pinckert will miss playing In
q Redskin- Giant game for the first
time in the six-year rivalry of the
two teams tomorrow, or ever since
the Redskins joined the National Foot
.ball League in 1882. And because
a charley-horse Pinckert suffered two
weeks ago has refused to heal the
Redskins will be without one of the
two men who have more incentive
to beat the Giants than any others
on the champions squad.
To most of the Redskins and to
Washingtonians anything but suprem-
acy over the New Workers is unknown.
The Indians licked the Giants twice
last year, and as that was Washing
tons first experience with big-league
football local fans have yet to see
their favorites bow to New York on
the gridiron.
Giants Win Six Straight.
It's different with Pinckert and
Capt. Turk Edwards, the only two
H1p1lUtIS VI Illc VI isllldl IeCuohiiio, VIII
were organized six years ago. Both
can remember period when Giant
superiority was so consistent that it
seemed as if all the Giants had to
do was to walk on the field against
the Redskins. Indeed, there was a
stretch from the last game in 1888
until the last one in '36 when New
York won six consecutive decisions
from the Indians.
That, incidentally, is twice as many
victories in a row as the Redskins
now have to their credit, so the law
of averages isn't exactly against the
locals in their attempt to make it
-four straight tomorrow.
Skins Win Would Even Series.
Despite that run of success on the
part of New Yorkers the Redskins
today are only one victory away from
squaring the all-time record with their
traditional rivals. The Giants have
won six times, the Redskins five and
one game was tie.
. It was to even the victories at six
each that Pinckert wanted to be i'm
on tomorrow, but Coach Ray Flaherty
sent his team through their last drill
this morning fully aware that one
of the leagues best blocking backs
definitely is lost to them.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Missing Double Feature
Soddens FiIm-Mod Monte.

The everything" pitcher is base
balls foremost movie walnut, averaging
IL films a week. We will skip lightly
over the names of his favorite stars
and explain why he is called the
Everything" pitcher by no less an au-
thority than Mr.. Vernon Gomez, who
Is by no means nothing" pitcher
himself.
Mr.. Pearson is supposed to pitch
more different kinds of pitches than
any hurler in the game. His repertory
includes:
One Q) fast ball.
One % fast curve.
One Cd slow curve.
One Q) doWner.
One ID knuckler.
One ID screwball
. Two (2) changes of pace.
The punt.
The pass.
The place kick.
In emergencies Mr.. Pearson will run
with the ball.
Mr.. Pearson is at his best in the late
weeks of the year. This week is a very
late week. The Cubs never had seen
anything exactly like the kind of stuff
that Monte Marcellus was to throw.
Failure to win would be his own fault,
not mine.
= Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-08
JIMMY CLEANS Up
IN 18TH CAMPAIGN
Leads in Runs Batted In,
Total Bases as He Wins
Title Second Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-If the number
10 never before meant anything in the
life of James Emory Foxx, it does now.
The major league baseball season
just ended was the 18th in row for
Foxx as full-fedged American
Lacquer and superstition to the con-
trary it was one of his best
The Boston Red Sox first baseman,
who has been under the 800 mark
only twice in his major career, wound
up with the 1888 batting champion
ship, final unofficial figures giving him
an average of 349. He also batted in
the most runs, 174, was second in home
runs with so, second in runs scored
with 139 and third in hits with 1877.
Leads in Total Bases.
His hit total, in addition to the
homers, included triples and 33
doubles and gave him first in the
total base department with 1913.
The pace setter in the race for the
batting title in August, Foxx grabbed
the lead for keeps in September and
finished points ahead of jeff Heath,
despite a hot finish by the Cleveland
rookie.
1t was Foxx's second league cham
pionship. He won the title in 1888
while with Philadelphia with a mark
of 1856.
After Heath's .344 average in this
years final ratings were the following
sluggers, in order:
Ben Chapman, Boston, $40; Buddy
Myer. Washington, 1856; Cecil Travis,
Washington. 1885, Hal Trosky, Cleve-
land, 1874; Hank Steinbacher, Chicago,
.331; Rip Radcliff, Chicago, 800; Earl
Averill, Cleveland, $3.50; Joe Cronin,
Boston, 1926.
In 18th place was Joe Vosmik, a
point behind Boss Cronin, and giving
the leagues runner-up team four of
the ranking clubbers. In fact, there
was such monopoly on slugging hon.
ors by four clubs that the other four,
including the champion New York
Yankees, failed to land a man.
Other Department Winners.
The department winners, other than
FoXx, we're:
Runs, Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 145:
hits, Vosmik, 201; two-base hits,
Cronin, 81; three-b base hits, Heath, l8:
home runs, Greenberg, So; stolen
bases, Frank Crosetti, New York, 27.
Bob Grove of Boston topped the
pitchers for the fifth time in his ma jor
league career with record of IA VIC
tories and defeats. Red Ruffng of
New York won the most games and
was runner-up with 81 and 7. Buck
NeWSom of st. Louis was the only
other pitcher to win 20 games, finish
ing with a record of 20 and 16 Bob
Feller of Cleveland famed 18 Detroit
batters for new major league record
on the final day of the race and led in
strikeouts, 240.
Boston led in team batting with
.299. Detroit and st. Louis tied at
.975 in fielding. New York's ITS was
tops in double plays and its l74 tops
in homers.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
H0YAS OUT TO CUT
ROANOKE'SSTR|NC
Coach Hagerty Is Hurting
Three Combinations at
Unbeaten Virginians.

The undefeated status of Roanoke
College was expected to come to an
abrupt end today at Griffith Stadium,
with Georgetown's husky team poised
to register its second overwhelming
victory of the season. The game was
slated to start at 2:30 o'clock.
With its ace backs, Bernie Pedneau
and Charley Stecker, nursing injuries.
Roanoke hardly was expected to be
able to cope with Georgetown's power
full and versatile outfit and Coach
Jack Hagerty planned to employ the
Virginians as guinea pigs in deter
mining his first team.
Hagerty contemplated using different
teams in the first and second periods
and, II all went well, to start a combi-
nation in the second half that likely
will be his first team throughout the
season.
Roanoke tied Catawba last week
after whipping Newberry and Lenoir
Rhyme, but Georgetown's impressive
work in disposing of Hampden-Sydney,
51-O, last week removed all but the
faintest hope of the Maroon team
scoring an upset.