davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Wines Of Particular Years May
Fade Rapidly While Others
Retain Best Points
BY BETSY CAS- w Ell
WOmGn's Page Editor

Today we take up where left off yesterday and
70 into the best and years for the Burgundy wines
Like Bordeaux the best drinking point for these delicious
wines may be reached anywhere from six to 80 from
date of harvest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

the Cote de Nuts, the Cote de
Beaune, and the Hospices de
Beaune. These main listingS
are amplified as follows:
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Cote de Dion

Clos de la Perriere. This Is
the longest lived Of all the Cote
dor wines.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Cote de Beaune

CThe most delicate of all the
BurgundiesO
Corton, Clos du Roi, Les
Greves Enfant Jesus, Les Ru'
Riens.Bas, and GALLERIES..
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

But, in Burgundies, some
times, when the drinking point
has been reached, the wine Of a
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Cote de Nuts

Cote de Nuts
Chambertin, Clos de Tart,
Musigny, Clos de Vougeot, Ro-
nance Cont, Romance, La
Tache, Richebourg, Saint
Georges.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

A DOubter'S Prayer
LORD, I BELIEVE;
HELP THOU MINE UNBE-
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
BeaujOlaiS

BeaujOlaiS
CThis wine should be drunk
vo1ng-before two years DID,
and served at cellar tempera-
ture).
La Characterization, La Roll
cite Les Quatre Vents. Rocne-
Girls, Les Caves, Maisons-Neu-
YES, and L'EcluSe.
White Burgundies are gener-
a1ly listed as Montrachet, Meur,
sault, and Chablis. They snoulo
ali be drunk at cellar tempera'
ture. and not iced; as an &C.
compartment to fish they are
unexcelled.
The best years for Mont
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Cote ChalOnnaiSe

Coteaux De MacOnnais
-6oulin a Vent. This should
he drunk between five and ten
years from the date Of harvest
The best years are 1925 1890
1923 1929,
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

well, AAdyUG OOLAAC PCOPAC AAO
it. Personally. I'd rather drink
ginger ale! It is not a true
wine-it is a blended Burgundy,
and in its native country es-
teemed principally as an ex-
port wine to be sent to Eng.
land, Norway, Sweden and
China.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Boulli
Spoon Bread
Pineapple and Marshmallow
Whip
Children's Supper
Farina
Watercress and Lettuce Salad
Preserved Figs
Gingersnaps
Milk
Dinner
Clam Juice Cocktail
Corned Beef Hash
Fried Eggplant
Dreamed Potatoes
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chianti
Bouilli
This dish is usually prepared
from the less expensive cuts Of
meat. Take a piece from the
lower side of the round; trim,
and tie it into good shape.
place it in soup pot with cold
water, allowing one quart Of
water to each pound of meat.
Let it come slowly to a boil,
and then simmer for four
hours. After it has cooked two
hours, add 6 carrots (Whole), 3
whole turnips, 6 whole onions,
small bunch celery, cut in
pieces, 6 peppercorns, 3 cloves,
and one teaspoon salt.
The meat will be tender, If
cooked very slowly, and not al
lowed to boil; but having been
put into cold water its juices
will be extracted. Therefore
the water may be used as soup,
and the meat will depend on a
good sauce for its flavor. To.
mato or horseradish sauce are
recommended. Serve the vege-
tables on the platter with the
meat, and put the soup in the
ice box for use next day.
Pineapple and MarshmalIow WIFI
Drain the juice from one can
of pineapple. Take l pound
marshmallows, and cut them in
two. Soak them in the Juice
of the pineapple all morning in
the ice box. Then add the pine.
apple, finely chopped. place in a
bowl, and serve with whipped
cream.
Write Betsy CaswelI, incIos-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velope, on problems of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

Write Betsy CaswelI, inclos-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
veIOpe, on problems of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
Troy News Items
AN OUTSTANDING SOCIAL AFFAIR.

The lawn party given by the Episco-
pal Guild Friday night on the Hubbard
lawn was we'll attended and beauti-
full social affair. The garden was we'll
lighted with electric lights which en-
HANGED the beauty of the coloring in
the fall flowers. The huge dahlias and
gladiol, of which the Hubbard garden
boasts many large and rare varieties,
were especially lovely in the light. The
porch made an attractive setting for the
program Floor lampsl in soft shades
and bowls of cut flowets were used on
the porch as decorations. A pleasing
program was given during the evening.
A trio of violin, Miss Margaret Clay;
piano, Mrs j. B. Farris; cornet, Clark
Hubbard, opened the program and
played while the lunch was being
serve.
Miss Idabelle Woods gave an excel
lent reading and violin duet by Mrs
Fewkes and Margaret Clay, accompan-
led by Lura Fewkes. was greatly en-
loved. Shirley Glass favored with two
piano readings in her usual pleasing
manner with Lura Fewkes accompany
ing.
Tables on the lawn were pretty with
flowers and candles About so people
were served by the Junior Guild as
sisting the ladies of the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
HUMAN SKELETON FOUND.

A human skeleton was founnd Sun
day afternoon at the Orino camp by
men who were swimming in the Koot-
enai river just below the camp.
Coroner Long and Sheriff Baney
were notified They gathered up the
bleached bones and held an investiga-
ton. AS nearly as could be ascertained
the skeleton was evidently carried down
stream during spring run off of water,
as it was high up on the bank at high
water mark Further than that nothing
could be determined as to the unfor-
tunate victim.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
SMALL HOMES NEEDED.

There are two crying needs in this
county. One is particularly the problem
of the towns and the other applies to
both towns and rural areas During the
last few months there have been score
or more of persons in this office in
quiring for small modern house. Most
houses are too large for the average
salaried man. These larger houses were
built in every country town few years
ago when building costs were less. The
smaller houses built at that time were
largely of cheaper construction and
often were not, and have not since been
made modern. IF rents ever reach
point where they will pay the landlord
even small return on his investment,
there should be splurge of moderniz-
ing of small houses and the remodeling
of larger houses into compact, livable
apartments. One must remember that
an automobile, radio, iceless refriger-
ator and few other modern inventions
are necessary part Of the salaried
mans household equipment. He can not
afford a large home. Further, and
mighty significant, we believe, there are
more and more salaried men coming
to live in rural centers like ST. Johns.
They like the environment They be-
lieve it is a wholesome and healthy
place to rear and educate their children.
They tell us they have more real friends
and more real enjoyment in smaller
cities. They mention our schools, our
hospital, our golf course, the park and
the reasonable prices charged by mer-
chants, This we believe is one Of the
very outstanding needs-more small,
modern living quarters for small
Observation-Disclosures, St. Johns,
Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
NEED SPIRIT OF PIONEERS.

The government has been pouring
out relief funds for two years. There
has been an emergency and it was
imperative that relief be given millions
of people. In this land of plenty no one
should go hungry nor be cold for lack
of clothes.
But the public relief has been abused,
and it is high time that men and women
for their own future welfare take stock
of their situation. We do not want to
have our people become improvident
and shiftless dependents.
Relief workers report that it is diff
cult or even impossible to induce some
persons who are asking for public re-
lief to 60 to the exertion Of planting
a garden or canning vegetables or
fruits. Men have been hired to grove
community gardens, and women are to
be paid for their services in canning
the vegetables from these gardens. The
canned goods will then be given to the
people who are in need of food next
winter The garden and canning prof.
ects are commedable enterprises. There
are families in this country where the
mother in the household is i'll and who
has not the strength or the equipment
with which to can the vegetables. She
and her family must be given food that
has been prepared for them.
But0according to reports there are
men and women who have the physical
strength to plant and care for gardens
and the produce from them who simply
neglect to do so through shiftlessness
These people will have to be fed; they
can not be allowed to starve, but the
brunt Of public opinion should bear
down heavily on them It is disgraceful
for person to ask for public charity
or to take feed and supplies from public
relief agencies who does not actually
need them.
The greatest recovery program that
could be launched in this country
would be to arouse the latent spark
of pride in self-support II is democrat
izing to have thousands of people in
this state maintained by public charity.
We need more of the spirit of the pio-
neers.-Union, Princeton, MINI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06

The Fabian society was organized
In London, England. for the advance
ment of Socialism In that country. The
name Was derived from that of the Ro-
man general Tabius and his policy Of
delay, that is, the support OF mellora-
tive instead OF revolutionary tend
encles. Since Its organization the 80
ciety has spread to many other coun-
tries and has carried on an active
propaganda through the press and free
Lecturer 1t seeks naturalization OF
Land and OF such industries as can be
conveniently managed socially. the dis
appearance OF the Idle class and equal
ity Of opportunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
Annual Statement Of the County
C|erktor Year Ending June 80, 1884
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LINCOLN COUNTY. MONTANA


of
Political Code the
ca statement of the County of Lincoln Montana for the fiscal
ending 1884
In the Importance of the relation the administration of this
departmental office
that the expenditures have been well confined within the appropriation Such
accomplishment credited the
workers in the office acknowledge with full appreciation the loyal
faithful which extended all
County officials and employees who have been invaluable making
o this department
Respectfully submitted
L
County Clerk and
Lincoln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Evening services next Monday at 8
o'clock. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06

Negro PspxlatiAa
The negro population OF the coun-
~ u almost 10 per cent Of the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
RED WINGS LOSE TO BOSTON ICE
 COMBINATION

Detroit, Nov 12.-(UP)-The Detroit Red Wings, defenders of the National Hockey league cham pionship fell before the Boston Bruins, Az, in their first game of the season last night.
 The Wings played spotty game, lacking the polish that took them to the top last year. They fum- bled passes, their shooting was cratic and they had no speed at all as compared with the fast acting Bruins.
 Charley Sands, right winger. scored two of Boston's goals, the first midway in the first period. Nels Stewart bagged another in the first minute of the second period and Eddie Shore scored the last one early in the third.
 Eddie Wiseman and Ebbie Good fellow scored the two points for the Wings. Wiseman's goal tied the score in the first period and Goodfellow's hopped into the net near the close of the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
TAT0 AND DENTE
 IN MERIDEN MEET
Local Bowlers Will COm=
 pete at Casino Alleys Saturday

Meriden, Nov. 12-Practically all the leading masculine and fem" mine bowlers in the state will take part in the Central Connecticut championship mixed doubles sweepstakes to be held at the Casino alleys in this city on Sat- urday afternoon and night Nov ember IF. Frank Vance, sectional representative of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, is in charge. The National Congress has ocially sanctioned the event, so that any records set at the tourney will be recognized as official.
 Over 50 couples are expected to try their luck in the competition. Among the pairings already an- nounced by Promoter Vance are the following: Larry Sjoholm and Ena Sando; Bill Tato and Cecelia Backman; Mike Bogina and Mabel Jensen; Ted Schorer and Jane Mackey; Tommy DeLucco and Mrs Frank Larrow; Steve Som- mers and May Lynch; Walter Crean and Eris Bendecchi; Bozo Dente and Rose Quinn; Eddie Hy- linski and Edna Hylinski; Jack White and Dot Ruth; Johnny Bianchi and Marion Kelworthy; and Jimmy Hunter and Loretta Delebort; and Wilbur Carmody and Marie Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
BEARS BEAT BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 12-(UP)The Chi cago Bears, national professional football league champions, kept their undefeated record intact when they easily trounced the Boston Redskins 21 to before Q record crowd of 270 at Fenway Park here yesterday.
 The Bears reamin tied with De- troit for the lead in the western division with nine straight victories and no defeats or ties.
 Bill Hewitt, bare-headed Bear end, scored two of his teams touchdowns by clutching passes, one of 30 yards in the first period, an adnother of 35 yards in the sec- ond. The third touchdown came as the climax of 50 yard march in the final period. Bronio Nagurskj scoring. Jack Manders place-kicked two of the conversions, and Carl Brumbaugh one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
BABE STILL BANGS
 FEM IN ORIENT

Tokyo, Nov 12-(UP)-Fat and 40 he may be, and retired from the ranks of the regular players, but Babe Ruth still can drive out those home runs.
 The big fellow delighted more than 60,000 Japanese fans yester- day by smashing out two homers in an exhibition game between two teams of the transforming squad of United States major league base ball players. Ruth, leading the Ayes team, hit homers in the firlst and seventh innings, as his outfit won from the "Bees," II to 2.
 Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics, and Earl Averill of the Indians, both playing on Ruth's team, also hit homers. Six Americans assisted by three Japanese, played on each team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
RUTH TO MANAGE BRAVES IN 1885
 IS NEW RUMOR
Recent Statements of Rup= pert and HuCkS Start
 Tongues Wagging

Boston, Nov. 12-(UP)-Babe Ruth, who broke into baseball as a pitcher with the Red Sox, may return to Boston as manager of the Braves.
 Belief that Ruth will succeed Bill McKechnie spread today foi. lowing Colonel Jacob Ruppert's re- ported statement at French Lick Springs, Ind, last night that his aging Yankee star expects to man. age a National League club in 1885.
 Added to this was a report that Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, admitetd at the National League meeting in New York last week that he would like to have Ruth managing his club but would not think of firing McKechnie, with whom he is understood to have a verbal five-year contract.
 Big Deal
 Fuchs, who returned to Boston talked with either Ruth or Rup- pert, but admitted that mutual friends" had suggested bringing Ruth to Boston.
 As long as Bill McKechnie cares to, he can manage the Braves" said Fuchs.
 Fuchs is known to have the highest regard for McKechnie' $ abilities as manager, but there is an impression that they have reached ,an agreement under which McKechnie will resign-if he can catch on as manager of another club.
 Braves finances have been at low ebb for many years and many be- lieve that Fuchs is ready to gam ble on the chance that Ruth, as manager and occasional pinch hitter, will retain much of his box office value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
HARTFORD SOCCER
 TEAM 8-l VICTIMS OF PORTU GU UESE
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 11.-Hartford's s German Soccer football club af- forded the Waterbury Portuguese a mild workout here this afternoon, findnig themselves at the short end of an 8-1 count in the second round state cup contest at Recrea- ton field. Cwikla's four goals were part of the best individual performance, though the teams played 20 minutes before he booted the first goal of the game on a pass from Bowes. That pair worked we'll all afternoon while Lima and Duncan also scored and Bowes scored on a head butt that drew strong applause from the crowd due to it's sensational method of counting.
 At Hartford, the Bridgeport Swedes lost 5-1 to Hartford Ports while Plainfield won 2-1 over the Bridgeport Germans. All winners yesterday won their way to semi final play this week. Waterbury Portuguese and Bridgeport Ger mans play regular Central Con- necticut league game next Sunday in Naugatuck, while the Hartford Scandals and Stamford clash at Hartford. Waterbury (8) CD Hartford Surgner, gk. .gk, Wellskopp DeRoche, rib. ....... .rhb, Sheck Agular, lfb. .lfb, Glockner Barboss, rhb. ....... .rhb, Leinart Pascheco, chlb. .chb, Hannawaker Herman, lhb. .... .1hb, Rubinstahl Duncan, orf ....-.orf, Bruggestrat Bowes irf. .-...-.......ir .irf, Griffin Cwikla, of. .cf, Carl Lima, nlf ............. .ilf, Keefe Mailman, off ..... .olf, Mcdonald
 Score at half time-Waterbury 3, Hartford o. Goals scored by Cwikla 4, Lima 2, Bowes, Duncan (penalty), and Melners. Substitu- tion-Melners for Bruggstart. Ref cree R. Jones (Bridgeport). Linesmen-Blower and J. Brugg- strat. Time-Two 45-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
|NAUGATUCK HIGH
 GRADS LOOKED GOOD
Especial to The Democrat ]

Naugatuck, Nov 12-Two Naug- atuck boys stood out in football play over the weekend. New York papers yesterday lauded the play of Bill Karaban, Brown football captain in the game with Columbia played at New York.
 Brown lost, 39-0, but Karaban was brilliant both on offense and defense for his team. One writer Says "Karaban, carrying most of the offensive burden and backing up beautifully on running plays behind the smashing Brown ends, was carried off on a stretcher, ex- hausted, in the fourth quarter. He never played better than he did yesterday" Karaban was former Naugatuck high player.
 <. Bill Moody, former Naugatuck high star. turned in a nice game with Andover in the traditional game with Exeter Saturday. Bill played end and his work enabled Andover to win 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :. t6f&$ah({.h@9
BY HENRY McLEMORE


 New York, Nov 12-Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Jimmy McLarnin must not be too eager for another setto with Barney Ross, though through his | manager, Pop Foster, he is de- manding it go 20 rounds. and l Nevada is the only state where bouts of thit length ade allowed. Sing Sings 1925 football prospects are a bit dim, for three of it's star regulars, including the mighty Alabama" Pitts, graduate" in a few months. ,. The gaps shouldn't be had to fill, however, with every policeman in the country acting as scout. .. Pitts, by the way, has been offered a pro job but expects to enter the rubber business. ...
 Disagree
 Biff Jones, L. S. U. coach, rates Abe Mickal as a better player than Chris Cagle, but Major Phil Elem ing, who was at the point at the same time Biff was coaching and Chris all-American there, says Cirrus wastaps. .. My vote for the Rose bowl teams goes to Stanford and Alabama. =. What a sweet fight that would be between How ell and Grayson! .Ducky- Wucky Medwick used broken bat during the world series and all he could hit was .379.... Maxie Rosen- bloom, when in Hollywood, pat ronizes the same hair-dresser as Marlene Dietrich. Jimmy Johns- ton let the New York boxing writ CTS decide whether young Peter Jackson, the negro lightweight from the coast who failed so dis mally in his debut here, should be given another chance at the Gar den. The writers voted 'yes". .. after 10 years in pro football is still going strong, is thinking of writing book on the game. ... teammates have suggested life be- gins at 40" as Q title. ...
 Ford Prick, new president of the National league, is one of the most expert dunkers in the world. ... Walter Eckersall, nephew of the one and only, is a freshman at Chicago, but he prefers baseball to football. .Beattie Feathers, for mer Tennessee great and right now the sensation of pro football, turn ed down an offer of $500 to en- dorse brand of cigarets because of all reasonable doesn't smoke. Bob Shawkey, who not so long ago was looking around for any sort of baseball job, now is the wealthiest manager in the business. That gold mine in Canada everybody kidded him about really was one, and his share of the stock is worth half million. ...
 Ell Lagarto, which has been un. defeated in two years of gold cup motorboat racing, is II years old ... The higher-ups in the Syracuse faculty are said to frown on Rose bowl trip for the Orange. Lou Litte, Columbia coach, is another who turned down an offer for a to- bacco testimonial. .. Fritz Pol lard, Jr., sophomire son of the inn mortal Fritz, continues to tear the Brown varsity during practices. ... Fritz can't play because of schol- astic difficulties. :. Dick Harlow, Western Maryland coach, sends a Christmas card to all the men who have played for him during his IS years at a mentor. TO keep track of all his players, he employs a card index system Colgate i'm provises plays to meet new situa. t1OnS. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
All-Terryville Wins
 From New Britain
fsnecial To The Democrat)

Terryville, Nov 12-The All Ter ryville football eleven added an- other victory to its string yester- day afternoon before 8 good sized crowd of fans when they handed the high touted New Britain Tri- angles 12-7 defeat, the first de- feat to be handed to the Hardware City eleven this season.
 The local eleven showed an im- proved brand of ball yesterday and in their remaining games this season should be able to add sev- eral more victories to their credit.
 The playing of the entire local eleven was good yesterday with the line plunging of Krisinski. Carl son and "Hookus'' Kucharski, standing out in the locals victory.
 Yesterdays victory was the fifth of the season for the locals while the New Britain defeat was their first in six games, it also being the first time that their goal line had been crossed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
LOURDES JUNIORS IN
 WIN OVER TROJANS

The Lourdes Juniors, in defeat ing the strong Washington Hill Trojans, 14-0, created one of the greatest upsets in amateur football yesterday afternoon at Washington park. This was the first defeat the Trojans in three years there- by losing the supremacy of Wash ington park. The Lourdes scored in the opening quarter when Fish CT, playing safety man, received O'Donnell's punt and with good in- terference crossed the line. A pass to Gervase. steller end, was good for the extra point. In the fol- lowing quarter, Barbbieri. backfield ace who played a bang-up game. intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the marker. Grudzinski's line plunge earned the extra point. Both teams seemed evenly matched but the Lourdes played a superior brand of football throughout the. game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Captivators Win
 Over East Ends

The Captivators tripped the East End A. C., IS to in grid strug- gle last week at the Mill street playground. The winners went like a house on fire in the last thre periods to earn their mar gin of victory. Paglieri, with some excellent interference by Baranski, scored the first touchdown. Bar anaski's aerial to Rinaldi added the extra point. Charley Burnelii scored the second and last touch down. It was the Captivators ninth victory.