davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
This Lord Jim Had Courage
By DAN PARKER
GOSHEN, Aug. 15.

15. 0OSEPH CONRAD WROTE Jin' which is
 
 nferory complex futile
  or shrinking farther from civilization.
 Why L. Meford Ohio, his colt Conrads the 3OO0O witnessed exhibition the hree-yeaod displayed Hambetonan Stakes four gruelng Track, this aferno when Lord Jim flashing lead the stretch broke tie with and nd ninth richest in world
 finished fourth the first \
  breaking badly oted clicked this in the second heat Ills time 202A.
 depression Hambeonan insofar both number eight the stake which only s25s544 this In the was this with $1oOo added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
REPORTERS LEAD AS
 RAIN HALTS GAME

The Reporters and the Terrors of the Hopeville Twilight league played for two innings dast evening at the Vile ball park with the Reporters leading by handsome margin when ole Jupe Pluvius came to the rescue and answered the prayers of the Terrors by spill ing a few drops of rain, thereby giving them another chance to re- deem themselves at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
CHICAGO

Ru nbstta
 Runs batted in, Simmons, Dykes, Gaston, Hopkins. FoxX 4, McNair 2, Johnson; two base hits, Madjes- Xxi, Dykes: home run, Foxx; stolen base, Madjeski; sacrifices, Haas, Williams; double plays, Hayes to Appling to Dykes, Williams to Foxx; left on bases, Chicago 13. Philadelphia z; base on balls, off Gaston 2, Heving 1, Cain q; struck out. by Heving ?. Cain 1; hits, off |: losing pitcher. Gaston; umpires, Donnelly and owens; time 1850.
 x-Conlay batted for Gaston in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Runs batted in-Chapman, Cro- setti 2, Gehrig, Goslin, Rogel Saltz- Stolen bases-Lazzeri, Chapman. Double play-Saltzgaver. Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 3, Detroit 8. Bases on balls Off Bridges 5, Hamlin ?. Struck out By Broaca 4, Bridges 5, Fisher l., Hamlin l. Hits-Off Bridges in 5 innings, Fisher 3 in 1, Hamlin 9 in 2. Losing pitcher-Bridges Empires -Kolis. Dinneen and Hildebrand. Time of game-1:04,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Today's Games Cleveland at Washington CD. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

it is one of best tracks I have ever | raced on." The races start promptly at , D. m., daylight saving time, anf'
 it is expected that crowd of 5,00U people will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Pitu Picture or 'eartbroken Hubby Painted Mrs Dear
Loss Of Double Header
 Caused Cardinal Ace
 To Pass Up Exhibition
By FOSTER EATON

united Press StaR COFrespOndent)
 St Lous Mo, Aug 16-(UP)-A Hull after the storm calmed the strike of the pitching Deans Dizzy and Gooy today
 With it the revealing reassurng version of Mrs Jerome Herman (DizZy) Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lBy United PrcSs)

Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Hit his 37th homer. beat White SoX.
 Bill Terry, Giants-His homer heat Pirates, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
International

Games Today. Newark at Monteral. Syracuse at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Albany at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Northeastern Yesterdays Games

Manchester 2, Hartford o. Lowell 2, Wayland l. Watertown 3. Springfield 1. New Bedford 2, Worcester O.. (1st).
 New Bedford 5, Worcester (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Boston at Chicago CD. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis.
 American
 Yesterdays Games New York 8, Detroit 2. Boston 6, St Louis 2. Philadelphia 7-2; Chicago Al. Other games postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
STANDING
 -.
TOday's Games

Today's Games Hartford at Lowell. Springfield at Manchester. Worcester at Watertown. New Bedford at Wayland.
 Games Yesterday. Buffalo 8, Syracuse 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
r. 1GQD STANDINGS

National
 Yesterdays Games Cincinnati "A; Brooklyn 5-7. New York 5-3; Pittsburgh A. (Other two games postponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Tremark batted for Mungo in 7th.
 xxx Butcher batted for Clark in 9th.
 Score by innings:- Cincinnati ..........000 132 01x-7 Brooklyn 100 O02 1O1-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16

Walker batted for Fischer in 7th.
 xxx Doljack batted for Hamlin in 9th.
 Score by innings:- New York .........120 OPP 01x--S Detroit .............00 .000 0O2 O0O-2
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

original or true terrier type. It
is tue that in certain litterS Of
wire-hairs now and then a
smooth puppy may be found.
This is doubtless a "throw-back"
in some direction from the an
cestral tree.
Like so many of the British
breeds, this dog enjoys a con-
siderable amount of mysterious
clouding concerning his exact
origin. Formerly he was frowned
upon by the fanciers Of the
smooth variety as of inferior
quality.
The wire-hair, has, however,
far outstripped his socalled
brother, both in popularity and
commercial value. In the show
ring he enjoys the high diStinc-
ton of being one Of the leading
contestants and is backed by the
wealthiest and most exacting Of
sportsmen.
If you have a good picutre Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter.

Now that our hair, in keep
ing with new styles, is worn
higher and, unless all signs fail,
will be piled high on the head
ere this season is much older,
it is important to know the best
way to train the hair upward.
The answer is-brush it UP, and
I mean brush it vigorously every
night with life and energy in
each stroke.
Bobbed hair made many Of us
a little careless; and most hair
ills, such as splitting ends, dull
ness and stringiness are born
of neglect. But even the plain
est drab hair will glow with life
and luster if given intelligent
care.
Brushing stimulates the scalp
circulation, exercises the hair,
polishes it, when done correctly
and with a good brush. Hair
and scalp specialists are brush
ing as a definite part Of the
treatment, permanent wave or
no permanent wave, for brush
ing if correctly done is not sup
posed to harm a wave. Indeed,
some claim it adds to the nat
ural wavineSs Of the hair, eS-
pecially if it is done with a wavy
brush, so tufted as to strand the
hair automatically.
First you must get that snap
of the wrist that is essential to
correct brushing, and this is
the way it is done: take a small
section Of the hair, place the
bristles of the brush against the
scalp, then move the brush
smartly upward. AS the brush
nearS the end, turn it, with a
snap of the wrist, so that the
bristles face the floor. After
you've practiced it a few times,
you'll enjoy doing it.
Begin your brushing at the
center back and work toward
the front of the head, Stroking
from neckline to crown. Be-
ginning at the back relaxes
taut nerves in the back of the
neck and makes both scalp and
hair more responsive to treat
ment.
I've just seen a. new type Of
brush that seems excellent for
this daily grooming. The bris-
ties, set in wave-like rows that
stimulate the scalp by their
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

AS S4AJSJS I" PAOOSS @44 VA4O 0S$
Many persons own dogs Of
this breed because of their smart
appearance. When they are
exercise following obediently
on a leash, they represent the
modern idea of a very "chic"
pet.
The wire-haired terrier is
somewhat similar in general
appearance to the smooth-haired
variety, except that his coat is
rough and he is inclined to be
much more of an aristocrat.
AS you have doubtless noticed,
he is very "airish" in his man.
ner and general bearing and has
a dignity which he always main
tains to demand respect from
everyone and everything.
A favorite with fanciers Of
show dogs, he is always attrac.
tive, neat, clean cut in appear
ance, alert and very kindly in
clined toward those whom he
does not look upon as having
any relation with him. All told,
one cannot help but admire him
and marvel at his grace, pluck
and dignity.
It has been claimed by many
that the wire-hair is identical
with the smooth variety. This,
however, seems to be erroneous,
for apparently the former is the
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

uneven surface, are also set in
tufts, so that the hair is auto
matically stranded, and every
hair gets its full share Of at
tention. The bristles are re-
silent, long enough to reach
the scalp-and can't come outI
BY all means, get the brush
ing habit. And it is a good
plan to have two brushes, so
that you always have a clean,
dry one. Adding little alum
to the rinsing water when you
wash your brush helps cleanse
it and restores the stamina Of
the briStles.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to 1 p. m. ON
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case incIOse a
stamped, self-a d dre eSSed en-
velOpe.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

brown. Let cool before adding
the following custard mixture:
Stir 4 yolks and 2 whole eggs
with 3 tablespoons sugar and
pinch Of salt to a creamy con-
sistency; add / pint scalded
milk and u teaspoon vanilla.
Strain this onto the cooled
caramel, place the baking dish
in a pan of hot water, and bake
in a moderate oven until firm
in the center. When baked, let
mold stand in hot water until
the moment of serving. and
serve hot, with cream, if de-
sired.
Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions on where to buy arti-
cles she mentions in her depart
ment. Call District 1000, Ex-
tension 283.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
can always find
Is, chatting in ami

appear upon her hoSpitable door
steps.
Too often, in this hurry
burly life we all seem to lead
these days, we lose track Of
people, Of whom, in reality,
we are very fond. There never
is time enough to keep in close
contact with the friends we
seldom see, and it is truly
delight to go to Mrs. Thomas,
and avail ourselves of the op-
portunity to reestablish old
friendships, and renew old ties.
Naturally, entertaining as
much as she does, Mrs. Thomas
makes use Of a wide and varied
menu. She has lived much
abroad, in California,-in fact,
nearly everywhere,-and has
gathered many delicious and
interesting ideas on food. Her
table is marked by perfect serv-
ice, and the food by perfect
flavor-what better combina-
ton could one ask?
One dish in particular, which
was served at luncheon the
other day, so impressed me that
I inquired all about it. Mrs.
Thomas very kindly consented
to give me the recipe, and I
am sure you will enjoy the
finished product as much as
I did.
It is very easy to make, but
does require that strict atten-
ton to detail, and that little
extra touch that make all the
difference between ordinary
food and an artists master
piece!
Mrs. Thomas has no name for
this particular recipe, as it is
her own invention, but calls it
simply:
Luncheon Dish"
Into a buttered round pyrex pie
plate spread one-haf cup
ground ham on the bottom
On top of this add " inch
mashed potatoes. Fill pastry
bag with rest of mashed
potatoes, designing nests in
which poached eggs are to rest.
(Number of nests according to
number of guests.) Make a
wavy design as a border around
edge of plate. also out Of the
mashed potato. Sprinkle all
with grated cheese, and brown
slightly.
Poach eggs, and when done.
place in their nests, filling
spaces between the nests with
broiled, sliced tomatoes.
Garnish with crisp bacon,
place in oven for one minute to
reheat, and serve piping hot.
A luncheon in which this was
used as the main dish. would
require little else-perhaps a
clear soup, a salad of endive
and watercress, and a simpe
fruit dessert.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
The Rhyming
Optlmist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

ny AA44NG NA4N416AE1A40
Questions
o, how can I decipher
Life's closely-written scroll,
And with my little learning
Resolve the human soul?
Can I be sure of virtue
Or positive of wrong;
I, who am swayed by starlight
And shaken by a song?
Can I map honor's country
And mark truths boundary;
I, who find no creed's voices
AS potent as the sea?
I saw one men thought noble
Was touched with some dark
taint,
And one they call a sinner
To me has been a saint.
How can I thread the mazes
OF others thought or deed;
I, who by winds of beauty
Am shifted like a reed?
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
TUESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon

Luncheon
Corned beef hash Cabbage
Creamed Potatoes
Lemon Rice Pudding"
Children's Supper
Cream of Split Pea Soup
Buttered BeetS Stewed Pears
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Cream of Split Pea Soup
Roast Duck, Currant Jelly
Fried Hominy Beets
Creme Parisienne"
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Burgundy
Lemon Rice Pudding
Boil one-half pint rice in one
quart of milk until very soft.
While still hot add the yolks OF
three eggs, three large table
spoons sugar, the grated rind
Of two lemons, and a little salt.
If too thick, thin it with a
little cold milk. It should be
a little thicker than a boiled
cuStard.
Turn into a baking dish.
Beat the whites of the eggs
very stiff with eight tablespoons
sugar, and the juice of the two
lemons. Place in oven Just long
enough to brown the top
slightly, and set on ice to be-
come very cold.
Serene PariSienne
Butter we'll a flat mold or
baking dish. ornament the bot
tom with a few candied cher
rieS, and pour over them cara.
mel made by melting / cup
granulated sugar in / table
spoon water, and then cooking
1t until 1t becomes q light
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for
The Washington Times

Shall He Send Ex-Fiancee
Flowers?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What do you suggest in a
case like this? My former
fiancee with whom I am still
very much in love, is here in
Washington, to see the cherry
blossoms.
This is particularly hard for
me, because it was in that
heavenly spot, where the trees
are reflected in the water,
that we became engaged.
Her prospective husband, I
understand, will join her in
Washington later. I do not
care about seeing her, as it
would be too hard on me, but I
should like to do the courteous
thing. Do you think it would
be all right if I were to send
her a box of flowers? I have
already written her a letter.
wishing her every happiness.
T. L. c.
There is no obligation on
your part to send the young
lady a box of flowers, nut it
will be quite all right if you
care to do so. At the same
time, will not the letter of
thanks, which she is bound to
write you, be just another tear.
ing-open Of an old wound? And
as you have already written her
a letter of felicitation, nothing
more is really necessary.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems Of love and
marriage, will answer your
letters personally. InclOse self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Household Hints

Prevents DiscOlOring
Put salt in the water IN
which apples are peeled as well
as in the water which covers
them after peeling if you would
prevent any suggestion of dis
coloration. One teaspoon OF
salt per gallon of water is a
satisfactory amount.
Cover Jars
Cover all jars you place in
your mechanical refrigerator.
You will decrease the odor in
the box and less frost will col
lect on the freezing unit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
WILLIAM TOMAS ROCK CREEK PARK HOME MECCA FOR YOUNGER
Study Of Color
Needed This
Season
By WILMA LAVILLE

This season of colorful &C
cessories leads to many thoughts.
Color is so attractive that it's
a happy season when we have
much Of it. Yet it can be so
grossly overdone that it must
be considered carefully.
Our general rule for using
color this year Is as bright &C.
cessories on dark or neutral cos
tunes. A splendid rule it is.
Yet one street car ride today
convinced me that endless study
ing isn't too much If you would
get the right effect.
Good Color Rules
Let's 60 into cases. I have
three good examples Of using
red, and they will go for green,
orange, pastels, white, or any
other sharp accent note used as
contrast. One girl did her red
badly, two others did it right.
Standing in front Of me was
a girl wearing a black dress,
gray coat and red accessories.
So far, so good. But she put on
too much red. She had hat,
necklace, bracelet, handbag,
shoes and handkerchief in red.
Her gloves were gray.
The effect had such a
studied" look that it was al
most offensive. If she had just
left OFF the handkerchief, which
didn't go with her coat anyway,
and the necklace and shoes,
she would have looked smart.
Done With Restraint
Another girl wore a black
coat over a black dress. Beige
fox on the coat was matched by
beige gloves. Her hat was black
with a red ornament, rather
small, and she, too, wore a red
bracelet. The only other note
of red was a small clip on her
dress. Other accessories were
black. She looked extremely
we'll.
Both girls were inexpensively
dressed, with bracelets that
came from the "five and ten,"
yet one achieved a smart effect
and one didn't.
Checks With Red
The third girl I noticed had
on a suit Of small black and
white checks. Her blouse was
white, her hat black felt with
small red feather. Her hair
was off her ears, and she wore
small red button earrings. Her
handkerchief was red. and that
was all. The other accessories
were black.
She looked extremely smart.
Some Of us would have looked
terrible in the earrings, with
a tailored suit, but they just
happened to suit her perfectly.
The moral is this: The
"louder' the accessory color,
the less you should use Of it.
Two or three bits look much
better than five or six. Surely,
wear red or green shoes with
your summer frocks, and they
will be stunning, but do not
wear them with street clothes
now. If you have innate taste.
and know your fashions well,
you can do almost anything,
but if you feel at all insure,
take the safe. conservative way.
For personal fashion infOr.
nation, write Miss Laville at
The Times, enclosing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. or
telephone her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Table Of Accomplished Hostess
Noted for Perfect Service
And Varied Menu
BY BETSY CAsWELL,
Wom0n's Page Editor

Out in Rock Greek Park there is lovely grey house.
surrounded just by wealth Of blossoming dogwood
gracious chatelaine.
The former Helen Marye is accomplished hostess and
her delightful parties always the Mecca Of the younger
and gayer element in Washington The house in itself is
beautifully adapted for entertaining with its spacious
rooms open fres and very amusing recreation in the
basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

mated groups,
whose congen-
ialty is subtly
enhanced by
tn e tactful
c re Of a
t h o u g h tful
h o S t e S S.
A n o t h e r
pleasant fea-
ture Of Mrs.
T h o m a s.
parties is the
fr e q u e n cy
W i tn which
on 6 unseen
friends from
out-of It Wn
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Soko Says:

Soko says:
"AlthOugh Stock Market spec
uIatiOn
Is out in this Administration
They'd never give me any
SCareS,
For 1 could whip. those bulls
and bears"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
His Dignity, Pluck and Grace Win
aiWire-HIaired Terrier Friends
Rv liz HUME

One of the most popular members of the terrier family
the wirehaired fox terrier He is small easily kept in
limited space, and very sporting little pet. No wonder
he nniov n1aca in Tho sim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
All Spiders Have Poison
Glands, Not All Poison

All spiders possess a pair of pol
son glands. The primary purpose is
to kill the prey on which they feed.
In most the poison is comparatively
innocuous to human beings, says the
Indianapolis News, despite legends
to the contrary that have arisen in
connection with certain species like
the tarantula. The bite of any
spider strong enough to pierce the
skin may give rise to local infiam-
nation and pain, depending princi-
pally upon the amount of poison in
jected. The bite of the large spe-
cies of the family Aviculariidae,
sometimes called Mygales, and
sometimes, but enormously. known
as tarantulas, may be painful,
though not necessarily serious. pro-
vided the health of the patient Is
good. There is one possible excep-
ton to the innocuous nature Of the
poison, supplied by the species Of
the genus Lathrodectus, one of the
Theridiidae, found in Chile, NADIA
gascar, Australia, New Zealand and
south Europe, where they are held
in great fear by the people. ...
Spiders date from the Carbonifer-
Gus period, Arthrolycosa and others
from the coal beds of Europe and
North America being closely allied
to the existing genus, Liphistius.
Remains Of spiders from the Baltic
amber beds of Oligocene age and
from nearly coeval fiuviatile or la
custrine deposits of North America
belong to forms identical with or
closely related to existing genera.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
Thursday, January Is, 1884

"The outlook for 1894 appears
better than the past year for the
state and privately owned mines,'
Mr.. Wildes added.
According to the U. s. Bureau of
Mines, the country in 1888 shipped
from the mines 24,608,000 tons of
iron ore valued at $3.50 per ton.
This was an increase of 362 per cent
in quantity and 1894 per cent in
vlaue over the shipments of 1882.
The eastern seaboard imported
775,619 tons Of ore from foreign
countries in 1888 while this coun-
try exported 155,220 tons.
The furnaces in November, 1882,
consumed 696, 331 tons of Lake Su-
perior iron ores, while the Novem-
Der, 1888 consumption amounted to
!, 460,037 tons. On December I,
1882, the ore docks on Lake Erie
ports had 32.0S3,7 23 tons and this
had been increased in 36,199, 10
tons by December 1888.
The shipments of iron ore from
the Lake Superior mines in 1888
exceeded those of 1892 by 1882
1874 tons and the stocks at Lake
Erie ports were increased by 4,115.-
9S7 tons, showing a decided in
crease in consumption at the furn-
aces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18
Douglas Opheim
Writes About CCC
CONTINUED From Page One)

holiday leave set fir plenty Of work
and they surely are accomplishing
quite a bit. The way the spring
lineup looks, we still have plenty
to do. AS soon as the frost leaves
the ground planting will begin, al
so road building. The lines are be-
ing run for the roads now.
Christmas night the company
had a party and it was a huge sue
cess. We are planning another
party in the very near future, be-
fore Lent if possible. Joe Filings
worn, our Mess Sergeant Is a WOW,
when it comes to planning parties,
the only thing he can do better is
to put out excellent chow. We have
the best mess Of any company in
the district, and that covers a lot
of territory. incidentally Jim Shan
ley is first cook under Joe.
81 hope everybody enjoys my at
tempt at trying to show the way a
CCC camp is supervised but the
best way is for any one really in
terested. is to come UP and visit
our camp.
Douglas Opheim, Co. Overseer,
Co. 715,CCC, Virginia, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-18

have each producer cut down his
production without regard to effic-
iency or advantages"
DR.. Jesness said he did not favor
putting people back on the land as
a solution for unemployment re-
lief. Let us rather look for means
of expanding lines in which exist
ing wants are not so fully satisfied,
he suggested. The purchase of
submarginal farms by the govern
ment as a means of taking them
out of production also seems I'M
wise to DR.. Jesness, as he declar-
ed the cost would be far out of
line with the effect on production.
Unless lands generally were &C
quired, the displaced farmers would
tend to shift onto other lands.
Programs like those of the AlAA
and the MIRA, which seek to raise
domestic prices without regard to
the world situation, tend to be de-
cidedly nationalistic, he said. Such
programs create demand for furth-
er protection and additional trade
restrictions and so should be used
only in emergencies. The world has
already gone to extremes in setting
up trade barriers, and if this con-
tinues, outlets for some of our
farm products will be found to have
been permanently curtailed.